davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
saJA OK THE GIANT KILLER

THO IS THIS MAN Wilson suspends constitution v who declares there shall public speaking Bridgeport and who to revoke the rights of citizenship to all tout of town agitators? ?" essS=
 the Fairfield county who held secret nques railroad seated his side where they might tinnon5 of their se1nployes2
 he the same so used to be an alderman and who, while alderman drew $500 the city treasury aton for work building code regardless the provisions of theey charter2
 Is he the Wilson zo candidate for oovings in the middle primary, getting ton with crowd but leaving his old friends the the Wilson for
 terms and of such character that judge the court obliged to enjoin against it's performance
 he the Wilson who candidate se b mill tax flat during all the time he should be in office?
 All of these plishmenfs noteworthy something short of giant killing spending right to free Competition economy proved victims before the of Wilson, the tion has outlived the efforts of other giant killers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

THESE DAYS talk, politicians with A grind have much to say about :out of town aga stor thinking Farmer appreciate just who these agitators are.
 This is country, union of states between which
 The country contains national political parties national rateral national scope unions organized for the whole land
 elections roll around come the politicians, some
 Belong here come from far away Cafona Brother Johnson of the Progressivs lives out
 h those days Mayor never dreamed saying that out of town agators should come to Bridgeport
 time to time the fraernal organizations their dona officers advice to the local membership visits are welcome, and wholesome E
 But Mayor Wilson dreaned of denying the to these out of town agitators business The Standard Oil agents and Some of them get Bridgeport business that ought to be done here
 Not un the labor unions go about the consideration of he find how wicked is that agitaors should from of town When the national of the sass e Of muddy thinking and deolains that there shall be public speaking outdoors about labor matters
 share medieval ig- nofanee They unions organizations o that they necessary to the conduct of modern industry that they through which the that out town come here
 inc promotions of these organizations agitators the organizations officefso the manufacturers
 Mr. Keppler Johnsono the workers come from town So does Dan Davenport who represents the Man and has no more right to talk to the manufacturers of they have to talk the workers of Bridge They have equal rgh each to give aid to the orga- sn1zation he prefers
 meantime why mayor city bow low fr drops words of golden advice and. dose froyn the chosen of the
 This question the citizens gentle man n hand to ask again as he soon will
 him then be asked why it is that only Industrial Capital Of have the o speaking public in Bridgeport
 which construe oldest graphs the bill o in constitution that has been the Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
PROGRESS IN
 COLLEGE EDUCATION

There were 216. .493 students in col Ieges, un1versities,' and technologicaI schools in 1914, according to the am nual report of the Commissioner of Education, just issued. This is an in- crease of 14,262 over 1913. The bu- reau's list for 1914 includes 55 6764 in- stitutions, a decrease of 29 over the preceding year. States or smunicipali- ties control 93 of the colleges; private corporations control 474. g. Men still outnumber women in higher educa.- ;tion; there were 139,373 men in 1914 and 77,120 women, as compared with 128.644 men and 73,587 women in 1918. Despite rising standards of ad- mission and graduation, college en- rollnent has more than tripIed since 1890.
 Receipts during the year totaled s12O, ,579. .257, of which $18,422,856 was for endowment. Benefactions to colleges and universities totaled $26,- 670, 0,017, something over $2,0O0, 900 more than in the year previous. Six institutions received benefactions in excess of Q million dollars apiece, and 45 universities, colleges. and techno1- ogical schools reported gifts amount ing to more than $100,00o. In the last seven years the largest increase in in come has come through state and mu- nicipa1 appropriations, and the small est from tuition and other fees. State and municipal appropriations grew from $s.64s,54s in 1903 to s2s. .4oo,- $40 in 1914, while fees for tuition and other educational services incerased from SIS. .390. .s47 to $22,504,529.
 The dominant note of the year in higher education. according to the re- port, was concentration.{ both in inter tnaI rganization and in relation to state authority. The movement in the i direction of auth oritative classifica,- btion gained, momentum during. the eyar, chiefly through the activities of
 several voluntary associations. The !. junior-college movement has reached l the point where. several states, nota-
 b1y Wisconsin, Missouri, Virginia and
 Idaho-have gone on record as def- I nitely recognizing junior colleges in
 the educational system of the state l The Munici pal University of Akron 1 Ohio, was added to the list of city | universities, and the new "Associatio or of Urban Universities,'''' established ir | the fall of. 191 4, lends emphasis, to this
 municipal university development.
 Degrees conferred by colleges anc i universities Included 26,5 533 baccaa 1 Laureate. 5,248 graduate, and 749 hon, torary, The degree of doctor of phil losophy was conferred as the result oi lexaminatio by 46 institutions on 44( ' men and 73 women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Consider these attrac- tive pieces:
 Colonial Highboy of sol i'd Mahogany, very tall, with broken arches and central torch, carved ball and claw feet and numer- ous drawers of various di- naens1ons. Former price $16O.O0, for $120.W
 Colonial Secretary of solid Mahogany, a beauti- ful specimen with inner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

cupboard and drawers ball and claw rect, was p9oO for $78.80I aJohn Hancock Desk of solid Mahogany, with com nodious drawers and pigeon holes massive and hand some piece, was $98.50, for $78.5Ol English Desk ''William and Mary Period solid Ma hogay very beautifully carved $90o0 for $7O0 spinnet Desk of Mahogany,very attractvewas $51 oo
 for $4O.s0l Mahogany finish Secretary Desk, was $28.oo. with ribbon work satinwood, $20oO for sO0I Mahogany Card Tables with folding tops, s2o75 Boudoir Desk of Sheraton Mahogany daintiy inlaid
 Sewing ables
 Martha Washington Sewing Table, solid Mahogany inlaid with satinwood and ebony $3175, $2540 Martha Washington Table with ribbon inlay, wasI $2825, for $2260l Colonial Sewing Table with drawers and dropleaves pedestal and s-seroH feet,
 S3eOo4 for 'S28801 $27.25s S21.80 S21 25 for S17.O0 S18Oo $14.OO Circassian Walnut Table Colonial model was $24.7
 for S18OO
 Nests of Tables
 Mahogany four tables the inner smaller with little cup boards containing small serving trays,
 s37oo, for S25.oo Mahogany, four tables, was t$3600, for S23.80 Furned Oak four tables, was s1275, for s1o20 Hepplewhite Occasional Chair, solid Mahogany frame carved back seat covered with French Tapestry, was s18:oo for s14.40 chppendale Corner chair,solid Mahogany,wa sso.75 Windsor Arm Rocker, Si55o for S12.4O Imitation Mahogany Windsor Rocker, was for s.2O Fnmed Oak Windsor Armchair 5 875 f6r s zoo Green Oak Windsor Chair, was 5 7-5O for s 500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
AN EXAMPLE IN COURTESY

-S DAVIS President of the LeeomebiIe Company of ko America meets difficult situation with after the fashion he would another ndusraI organization. His statement meeting between himself and the employees Of his model fairness This is as it should be- The workers have the right to bargain to the terms of their employ upon equality only if they bargain as a unit
 These facts being admitted necessity modern results accomplished if the relations the parties kept high 0 courtesy mutual considerations
 does not propose to throw oil the flames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

This is the centennial of the birth of William Henry Fry. famous, as 2 composer and a journalist. He wal the author of many musical comp osi- tions and an opera. "Leonora,' ,'' whicf was performed in New York in 1858 As a journalist he was European cor respondent for several American pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
DARIEN CARPENTER
 SWEARS BANKRUPTCY

Darien, Aug. 1o-Charles F. Maher. a. carpenter, filed a petition in bank ruptcy in the United States court yesterday and he made oath that he. did not have the money to pay the filing fee. His liabilities. all unse- cured, are listed at $S2215 His assets consist of a. stock of paint, valued at $25, and debts due on open account listed at $151
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
The August Clearance of Furniture Many Pieces of Individual Furniture
 Included in the Sale.

Around certain articles of Furniture to attach themselves and remain Especially is this true of Desks Sewing Tables Chests Chairs and certain occa- sonal Tabes% little girl who learns to sew beside her grandnaothers sewing table table may to be an pert needlewoman. A boy who sits at John Hancock desk to scribble might turn out great statesman or at least an elegant penman Who that Furniture ot distinction has not it's influence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

pers, and for many years was a music critic and editorial writer on the staff of the New York Tribune. He died in 1884.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Canisoles

Fancy Shadow Lace ana plain net with edging, shoul- der and belt ribbons, very dainty to wear under sheer blouses and gowns Were 50 and 75. cts.
 13- cts, 2 for 25 cts
 To close out. Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
HAILsTORM DAMAGES
 25 ACRES OF TOBACCO

New Milford. Aug. 1o-A heavy hailstorn1 that swept over New Mill ford, Roxbury and Bridgewater late yesterday, did $25,ooo damages to to- bacco in the fields. About 25o acres were damaged. The tobacco was ready for cutting.
 Canadian war casualties to date to- tai 106en.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
$, 2 for 8 cts
Summer Jewelry

Pearl Earrings, were 50 cts,
 for 89 cts Hatpins, pearl and silver, for25 cts Bar Pins set with rhinestone and colored stones, were s2.oo, for Sl.U0 Birthday Rings, sci with small stones, s1.10 Cloisonne Enamel Lingerie Clasps, g cts Pearl Beads, long and short strings, 50 Cts and $10O Lorgnette Chains Very attractive designs in sterling silver and also geld filed, were once $10.00
 for ST .50
 Chains that were $F59,
 for $5sB0 Gold Brooches, 10 kaHat,
 for 50 cts Vanity Cases and Coin Purses, gold filled, at prices much reduced. These are always in favor for gifts and prizes and are treasured by those who receive thena.-It will pay to select now in case of future needs.
 Jewelry Section. main hoor. Concert in the Reading Room Wednesday afternoon
 Special
 Afternoon Tea served after three o'clock for g cts
 Ke. Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Cbe DmRead Go
 Est0bZIsked 195Z
White Corduroy

At a reduction because it is summer and just the time when White Corduroy is needed for skirts and suits. Also for sport coats. A very nice quality which sold at 85 cts a yd. 32 inches wide.
 for 59 cts special
 Dress Goods Section
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-04-03
3ei9eu Der 3eit.

Gin 9eriht fir bic Wiener rIrz
heiterinnenz 3eitlns" pom 2. Wldr5,
oer pom Gtoatsannolt gum grDbten
Sell tonfissiert ipuroe, lautet in iei-
nem reitlihen Seile:
aorlsbob! Wer bdhte beute Bel
Der Nennuns oieIes Srtes nur an
nie aranten, Die ibren miioen, bon
arontheit aeripiiblten 2eib gum Sc
iunobrunnen 1fleppen, bon benz lie
bic Grneueruns Der 9ebrodenen 2ez
tenstraft erboffen. aorlsbao! -.
(tonfis5ierD ...... 9lrbeiterfamilien
taulen bier: 8auarbeiter, rporaellir
ner", Glasmoder. Die Mrbeitslo~
fisteit 1T sroB. llno baau tam nod,
bnb beute bas rotfeblt, &arz
toffeln fait ME gu baben
Ilnb. Die meiiten Bddereien baben
lelperrt. 49,. tonfisaierD
9lus bieier sefpannten Mtmoipbdre
beraus erpu4s bic fpontone Demon
itration bon Mrbeiterfrauen aus Mltz
roblau. iiber bic bic 9aeesbldtter
berihteten. @pnntos. ben ID. Sc
bruar, 5osen burd bic 5traBer
Rarlsbaos pl0slid 400 Bis SOC
Irauen unb piele, pie!e ainber aoser
NIT. Gs sing gut 8e5irtsbaupt=
mannidaft. Dort perlangten BIZ
Trauen Brot, nihts als 8rot. Uni
es ipurbe ibnen perlprohen: bic He
sieruns tuerbe eetpiB einereifen, E;
iperbe gefAeben, tpos nur seI9ebel
tonne ... (tonfisaiert) 49,.
Mm oritten Sage barauf fammelte,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-04-03

ih bic grbeiterfrauen aus Miaierz
l0fsn uno putidirn, um nod aarlsz
bao gu sieben = sur lelben 3eit, als
re Ip5iaIbemptratii den
q b bgeor roneten uno oiea 0 NJ
mpereinspertreter aus
VI c It b . bmen geraoe tn
Wien naren, um BON Der
II ee ierung 9rot uno M { bl
uno Gals gu foroern. I'm
tielelbe 3eit pdlste lih ouh etn
madtiser 3us bon @lasarbeiter=
frauen aus Neulattl unb 0ranefou
nod benz bon Hrmant;t umiponnenen
St1Dthen Glboaen, um bon Der por=
iisen gesirtsbauptmannfhaft raf4e
9ilfe gu perlonsen. Die Ga ben
Ser Stabt d . fen ih....
,3u @eipolttdtieteiten 1T es niht ee=
tommen. yfoh niht! Die Srsa=
niiationen iperben uud alles tun,
mas lie tOnnen, um 9lusidreitunsen
gu perbinoern, unb mir boffen qua
ean5er Seele, oab es selinsen ipirb..
Diele aunogebunsen aber iinh
3eihen Der 3eit, fpredenz
te, fdreienb De 3eiden Der
3eit. Wirb lie bic Aegie=
runs en- nblih perfteben?
Soipeit Der Reit bes Irtitels ber
rah ben Streiduneen Der 3en1ur
iibrisseblieben 1T. Sn Der sleiden
Drummer bes eenannten 8lottes lit
Elm bic oon5e erfe @eite fiillenber
Mrtitel iiber bos @etreioemonopof
hcll1tdnbig fonfisaiert iporben. r3ei=
then Der 3eit". bic fir Oeiterr.id4
lG04it bebentltd finb.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-04-03
2lrb<iter> parteie<,teii<n &>iit<t 3,r 211ai<i<r!
War Is Hell.*

rSier ruben 226O unbetonnte TOM
f0oerierte Soloaten. Sp III gu le=
len auf einem rauben 6elsblod, ser
in Camp gbaIe, 5tpei Meilen bon Go
lumbus, Ser 9auptitaot oes Stouz
tes Sbio liegt.
Sm ariss unb Grieoen trasen mir
bic Ga fteu. gbre, Rubm uno Beute
fallen un1eren !6erren gu. Infer
9lntail beltebt in auseltpunoen. 8az
ionettltiden, beritiimmelten 9lieoern,
ruinierter @efunobeit, in 500 unb
MoHengrdbern nit ser Snldrift:
r9ier ruben -. unbetannte
Soloaten."
llnb bod CAB es Menlhen, pelhe
Sic ,unbetannten Solbaten" tonnten
uno liebten. 0erltreut iiber oen
lonnisen Siiben bonn Sal oes
Sbenanboabs iiber sic 8erstDpfe bon
SenneHee, oie rotten 2ebmhiisel bon
Mii7ippi, bic Simple bon 2ouiTana
unb bic pratrien bon Seras maren
taufenoe bon W}iittern uno Jrauen,
oie bon Sag gu Sag, bon Monat gu
Wonat, bon Sabr gu Sobr auf Gtz
men tporteten, ser nimmer fam.
Der Noromtno itDbnte in ben
ountlen Gannen. Der 5riibling
tom ladenb in's 2anb; bic Sonne
oes Spmmers brannte auf Dem 6iit=
tenoade; sic tpilben Gdnle 5osen
nad Dem Golf; i'm solbiszbraunen
Serb Itloub ipielten bie gidtaBden.
90 tomen unb sin9en bic Sage unb
Sabre ooh ser Cine tebrte niht
fpieoer.
en- filler Naht, o1ein in ser einz
fumen 6iitte om 6iiselrano, liegt Elm
iunaes Weib uno borht. 9(ber lie
bort nidt oas pldtihern bes 8dhz
leins bort unten i'm Wielental; lie
bort ni1t bic Bldtter, oie i'm ountz
len Maenolienz8aum rauf4en; lie
bort nidt bos 2ieo oes SpottDogels,
Der iein Weibhen lodt: fie borht
nur auf sen Jubtritt bes Ginen, Der
oben in, fernen Norben i'm Malenz
grobe rubt.
X X
Wir briiIten uns, eine hriitlide
Notion gu fein uno bie driitli4e
Relision lit bic Rslieion oes 5riez
oens. Seben mir einmal gu. ipelds
HoGs bic driltlide Stride in benz
giirgertrie9e ipielte.
Wier lange Sabre ihla4teten iih
Sic 9lrbeiter gu 6unoerttauienoen ob.
9as 8lut Der 8emoroeten trdntte
sen gooen BON bunoert Sdlahtfelz
oern uno Der Sooes1uf bon 2esionen
ihrie gum 5imrel. Wos BAT nun
Die oreanH Hierte Stride setan, um Dem
8lutbobe Elm Gnoe gu MAIDEN?
2anoe ebe Der arieg spi11en Dem
gloroen uno benz Siioen ausbroh.
1palteten iih Sic religi0len Setten
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-04-03

sr sic iunse lo5ialbemotrotiihe Or
beiterbepesung niat por feinen eisez
nen aarre 1pannen tonnte. nollte er
bie Spsialoemotratie auberbalb bes
GeieBes itelen, nit Musnabmeaelesen
regteren.
Sreffenb ldrsibt Sen. 90bn in
unierem 8ruoerblatte Der ,St. 2outz
fer 9ltbeiter5eituns", tpelher mir Ell
nem Sell oieier Musfiibrunsen entz
nebmen: Gr brau9te Elm Musnabmesez
leB sesen bic So5iuloemotratie. Wie
oos betommen9 Der Neiastag tonnte
nidt mir nidts oir ni9ts elm iol4es
@eies sesen bic eigenen Reidsbiirger
erloNen! Ooa ipenn bic Not am
ar0bten, lit Der 9lttentdter om ndhz
item. 3ipei Menlhen, Spebel uno
Npbeling, beriibten alberne Ittentate
ouf oen alien aai1er. Oas Voterlano
mar eerettet. 9as mar in 1878.
oSn ser slufresuns puroe ba 8
d m q dpolIe 8is mard I d E
5o5ialifenseieB our4 ben
Neihstog gepeitIht, uno nun begann
} fir Oeuti ihlanbs 1oaialiitilde Mrbeiz
teriduft iene serauiame @erfolsung,
| lpelhe erlt nit Sem Sturae oes eiierz
men aan5lers gum Ibi4lub fam.
Saulenoe bon beutiden 9lrbeitern
ipuroen bon Stapt 81 Staot sebebt
uno aus bem 2anbe sejast. Sbre
Familien puroen ins gleno eeltiir5t.
lleber 1000 Sabre 8efdngnisltrafen
lpuroen unter Dem Bismardlhen
StonbeeieB iiber ic5ioloemotratilhe
9lrbeiter perbdnst. allie 9eper +
# haften unb fp3ial be m o.
trotii den Srgani1 a tn
men ipuroen unter b Ii d t,
aud ste osia | be m o t r a t / :
.iae pre1ie. M}on lele @usult
gebels gud .9lus meinem 2eben"
ooer pos 8iidlein .Nad sebn Sab
rem" unp onbere Werte nod: bort
iino bie Shanototen beidrieben, Die
Der veiIerne aan5ler" on De,ltlhz
lambs Irbeitertla1le bon 1873 bis
1890 periibte. 9lls trob aller Werfolz
quna am 20. Sonuar 1890 oie beutz
1he Go3ialoemetratie 100000
5timmsn ouf tire aanbitoten perei@
niate, oa lpuroe 8ismard unter Den
griimmern ser eisenen 0errlihteit
begroben. Ser junse aailer Wilbelm
Der 3peite iub elm, bab Bismords
, Sdanogeleb sic So5ialoemotrotie
nur srob unb fart MAIDEN balf, uni
; CAB CT bem r8esriinoer bes beut:
E 1hen Nei9es" ben 6ubtritt. Oe'
, neutide aai1er bat cine feline No1e
I Gr lagte iih: 9eitatte i'd einen auge:
I meinen 8ismard @eburtstaesrummel
: 10 i9lase ih mid niht nur ins eisen
4 @efbt = benn i'd babe ibn ia ou'
+ oem Mmt eeiaet -. ionoern bic BIS
8 mardpatrioten maden mir bann oi
Z @oaialoemotraten rebe(lif4 uno be
: gursfrieben lit bobin! Was um1
8 unoneenebmer serabe in Der iebise1
i 3eit tpGre, ols es Bismord bon Wil
belm Qiebtnedt nadeetpie1en purbt
i bob 8ismard ser ueiierne aano
n ler" burd Jdl1duns Der 6 m
. fer Oepeide 1870 Deutfdlano in ei
= = men &ries nit Grantreid itiir5te, au
r oeien Jolsen elm Sell Ser heutise
N @erpidlunsen uno Der sesenipdrtie
b Welttries gum Sell nit entftono.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-04-03
No. 40

Ser Metbobiiten, 8aptiiten unb pres=
Entertainer in fsinolihe Eager. Die
Molon< uno Oiron 2inie trennte
niht nur ben Norben bon benz @iiz
ben, niht nur aapitalismus unb
Stlaperei, iic trennte auch Die Glauz
benssenoien berlelben Sstten. gs
CAB n0rblihe unb }iioLihe Metbooi=
iten, gaptiiien unb Dresbpterianer.
Sn ben airhen bes Siibens puroe
oie gegerlfluperei ols cine bon @ott
eingelebte Snititution berteibist. Sn
oen &trden oes Noroens tpurbe bie=
lelbe Stloperei ols Madtpert bes
Seufels be5eidnet. Die CUR 0ertei=
otsung unb CUR 9lntlase nDtisen theoz
logifhen Mr9umente tpurben natiir=
lih aus Ser 8ibel senommen.
Der GinfluB Der @eiItlidteit tpur=
be i'm Snterehe ber herridenoen
ala7en beioer Settionen mobil se@
madt. 9luf beiben Geiten ipuroe
fir ben Siag Der serehten Sohe"
natiirlih bic Sahe Ser suten 9lduz
bisen, pelf)e ben &linselbeutel fill
ten. Wlan preoiete: rOu louI niht
tpten" uno Iesnete bic Moroseipebre.
nit oenen man nod Dem 9er5en oes
9ruoers in Gbrilto 5islte. So, ipenn
es nod elm relisioler &ries setpeien
ipGre, in pelhem es gait, Sen einsig
lpabren 9louben gu berteioisen ober
tpenigitens Elm ariea eegen eine an
oersforbiee HoiIe! slber bier 1tonoen
G,ottestinber einanber seseniiber, Ole
in oenielben 8irhen gu oemIelben
Gott, in berfelben Gpraae beteten.
9lud sic Stride unterlieqf Dem erp=
Ben tpirtidaftlidsn Gelebe, bos Be-
itimmt: R EDIT 1T, mas i'm Snz
terefie Ser berr denoen
8la1ie liest. Wenn Die Or
better iid) bariiber tlar tpiirben, baB
oie 6anbluneen Der Stride nidt
burh bic TRADITION ober oie @lau=
benslebrer beitimmt iperoen, fonbern
burh bic motericllen SntereTen Der
0eiitlihteit, 10 lpiiroen lie por iiehtiser
Wetle pdrauf peod6t 1etn, Nel1uon
,lno politit nidt ous Der gleihen
Sueae gu idDpfen. Die alerilei bat
i'm Illaelneinen oie Relision nod inn
mer 10 ousselegt, tpie es Der berr=
! 1denoen 8loNs, pelde bic Saldre Der
geiitliaen be5ablt, am sutrdsliden
| lit.
gSir entnehmen hieIc Sfissc aus
| Der 3eit bes 8iiraerfrieaes ser I'M @er=
Log Der Neutihen Sprad>gruppc ser
So5inliitiiden Ynrtei III bieier gSoehe
eridlienenen @rpd'iire: nalalienfIlnpfe
in slmerifa, cine fllr3gefabte 8elhithtc
Der @erelnigtell Staaten", bon Oscar
smcrlloer.
Ser gir5elpreis Ser @roIdliire lit Toe.
in Yarticn bon 20 Stiid &c, oarlllter
&c, @clteIlllngen iino su rit)ten ar
Nnolf SreiiuB, 603 aPabiion Ctr, Gbiz
cago, Su.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-04-03
Ru nj l. 81 al.

Der letten Saenns bes @patuussrats uurSc doen
uGo" Wa 1915 als 6 une Asipns Slatt beonoers
rer Ausatnus uno boppt permebrtn Auas erncn
laFen.<
2e bobten Mmsascn, Die bnr bie 6ereQnng bie Ngnipn
auase oQen bnrd Oeunn
ben Cribs Grtraau5etsen gbeft meroen.
Sober 8enoHe oer Abonnent wo hermit nuolidt crudt,
mr bic Doremante ansgabe bic eoem Tmgung
tatore Strait I'M Snteren bes ro mp6il baf
sie ydduR bes Vernamngsracs nit Grfols srDnt m yer
Grfos gortee Der Gamtbeit ansaebeut prb. Nt
sorn Nnsbanung bes nGdbo" permenot mirb.
Die 0eIdGtsleinng.