davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

IN .ne o.eel Torpolaoon ease. IN. ~.
views advanced by the District Court
In the Steel Corporation case we're d.
rectly at variance with the views ex-
pressed By another District Court In
the harvester trust case. II will there
fora remain for the United states Su-
preme Court to decide which of these
INTERPRETATION of the Sherman law Is
sound,
The Government. In the papers filed
to-day. contand, that the District Court
erred on the Following grounds
In falling md ref,sinp 10 hold that
the AmerIcan Tin plata Comnanv Of
Nav Jersey tbe American steel and
wire Comnanv thA National T,,he Com.
nanv and car,,in o,h.r suh.id,a r,es of
N. gee, CONVENTION 100 snrr,ed moi
IN ,hs course ~ norna, h,.ine.a do
vs,onm.n, hn, n. da.Ic. sor sunnress.
~. 10 ,..s - snrs,,,,.
~. :" h,,.,.
nn.s ..,,.n" ~, s.m ""'
20 a.aN..e. os.n sSs ..,,
NV 1870 -S- -,
ivy "aa peen useu LOT ia purposo o,se,
elnee enoiI Iorn,av,oh anu t"as wv
necessary eneo. vi we co"t,uueu n..o.
= sa'u eoinIe.ieNe pI" " a"u ns -
y! salu l" "o'a''"" vi Nv
aN,i-'ruS' act
- r---
c"s" A"te'"" =" '"r" ~
The Government cont crds further tina
tho District Court should have held tina
Andrew Carnegie, J. Z. Morgan, william
II. More and others formed the United
states Steel Corporation not In the course
OF normal business but for the purpose
and with the effect OF suppressing COM
petition among sue great co~nsolidatirrs
eral Steel Company. the National Steel
Co,m,~n,' ,h, Sa'tnnai .r',hn Cnn,nanv
and ,ha; tho rtni,ed S,a,cs S,esS CorTo,
ra,ion hos ever sinca i,cen nsed In vio-
lation - Tho avsi-tr,,st ac, ar n device
for suppresslng Competition. The Gov
ernmen, again contends nat through this
control the steel corporation occupies a
preppnderating positbcp In the steel trade
and produces, OF the entire output In the
United States, 54.l per cent. of steel III
COTS and castings. SOS per cent OF the
rail. 63.2 pep cent. OF the wire rod and
1l.2 per cent. of hoop bands and cotton
ties.
The Department of Justice contends
that the court should have prohibited
the United states Steel Corporation from
"suppressing competition between tnt
Federal steel the carnegie
steel ompahy afo the otner treat con
pahies cohtroiied .! IL ana .ha' us SUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Cub. Makes q Gift tn u. .. A..

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-As a token
of Cuba's gratitude to American soldiers
the Cuban pavilion at the Panama-Pa-
ciic Exposition is TO be given. completely
Furnished, to the United States army, Il
was announced to-day by Gen. Enrique
l,oynaz del Castillo, Cuban exposition
commissioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Mr.. Hall also wrote to Judge Henry
G. Robinson of Hartford. said to have
bee~n'legts'ativc agent Of the New Haven
setting forth the c0mpany's policy
toward the tloll"ys. lie said the com
pany directors, "+specially Mr., Rockefel.
Ter. wau determined to fight against any
attempt 10 parallel the New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Pratt Adds 10 Disturbance.

This impression was STRENGTHENED by
tho utterance of DIR. l.. T., Pratt, chief
If the bureau OF foreign and domestic
OF the Department of Com
,nerce, who said yesterday at the same
time. that Mr.. Redneld gave out his
statement:
THE question Of tarin has been raised
In connection with the byilding w OF
Few Industries. The tariff question can
he left out of the discussion, We are
lot likely TO reach m conclusion In
such a discussion
The reason why the Presidents friends
dislike to have this impression conveyed
IL that they believe the most sensible
way to insure against dumping Is to
enact the ~anti-dump.nE clause OF the
Underwood act, framed by the Ways
and Means Committee last session OF
Congress, which failed Of passage in
tho Senate.
This provision authorized the levy On
goods sold at Delow the market price
OF a duty equal TO the difference he.
tween the dumping price and the sell
ing price. 1t had been understood OF
good authority that the President was
inclined to recommend this step L
Congress. Already the Democrats
tariff leaders of the House had expressed
themselves In favor OF il, and Il wa
thought To meet the approval OF bust
ness men generally.
The suggestion so confidently put for
ward by Secretary Redileld that th'
Clayton law he amended so as 10 maxi
81 a crime 10 buy or sell goods exported
from foreign countries Mt dumpiH,
prices IL regarded as impracticable b!
the advocates Of the Underwood plan
Persons who take this view say tina
American business men would be intoi
Grant OF any suggestions to punish then
for buying or selling any goods a
whatever price offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

This letter weut in after the witness
had identified II and also had told who
Gen. Brayton a
"Oh, he was a lawyer at Providence"
he said at first. and later he added He
was known as the blind boss of Rhode
Island ! think YOU want me to say
that"
Then came the second letter and the
objections. Richard V. L.indabury. John
w ii. Grim. John G. Mllburn. Thomas
Thacher, Charles +. Choate. all took Il
hand at II. The assertion was that Mr..
Swacker was referring to q railroad
called the Bralnerd or Braintree, which
had not been named before. that II was
not n railroad ever built, but only pro-
jected. and the charge against the de-
PENDANTS was hat they had consp red
to m~onopol!ze the transportation OF New
England by acquiring its steam rail-
roads, trolleys and steamboats,. They
were arguing the question when ad-
journment was AIKEN. Judge Hunt gave
his decision Immediately after the after
noon sess' on was opened. lie sustained
the objections.
Assistant United States Attorney r.
NJ. Stephenson, who In the trolley expert
of the Government forces. had charge
in the atterm- on. He mad a number OF
letters for evidence, ard IN them TIE nams
OF IFlNtIu ~ INspDlHS, ldLtT general
counsel OF he New Haven road, began
to appear.
II developed from tho early CORE.
~spondenc. that no sooner had the New
Haven obtained al adjustment of the
railr ad situation han the electric troll,
ley lines began to appear.
Tile people are crazy about them
said one letter. 'They are going every.
where and there IL strong likelihood
that unless We prevent II a trolley line
will parallel us froU Springfield 10 New
York"
Nice-presldeNt Hall wrote to Luciui
futile. president of the Bost-n and Main.
Railroad. on August II. 1895. setting
forth the situation. He spoke OF "A Con,
nect'cut law passed In 1892 preventing
aUy line being paralleled unless tl.,
superior Court should approve.
I'VE succeeded this winter In defeat
ing about everything attempted In tn,
legislature wrote Mr.. Hall. He wa
having great trouble over the trolieys, |
was evident from the correspondence
once he was writing to a LAWYER II
Stamford about the Stamford Tramway
Company. which was threatening; an
other time he was suggesting that Gen
II. :, Greeley had better see the Select
men of Stamford about some more trou
BILE. In n letter to j. q. Odell, secon,
vicc-pnesldent of the New England Rail
road, IN 1896, he speaks about "A Mont
vile line, and there Is this passage
"Mr, Robbins III quite fertile in devistnu
schemes to obstruct the building OF tn,
electric roads"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
NEW HAVEN'S DEFENCE
SCORES A G POINT
Judge Hunt Excludes Evidence Relating to Early Troll
ley Troubles of the ~Road-Letters to Gen.
Brayton Start Lawyers Argument.

The defence ssored in tho case Of the
New Haven directors on trial In the
United states District Court yesterday
wien Judge Hunt decided to exclude
documentary evidence referring to rail-
roads or trolleys not mentioned In the
indictment or the bill Of particulars
Tie effect Of this Ia to handicap sori-
ously a part OF the Governments con-
tention that the conspiracy In the board
Of directors OF the New Haven extended
to the control of Legislatures and polti-
cal bosses 70 such a degree that they
could strange n legislation inimical
or procure the passage Of any favorable
bills.
Judge Hunt held that the Government
could not Introduce any such documen-
tary evidence. unless It tended to es-
tablish "a policy Of the directors. Be-
cause Of that ruling the Government was
unable to read Into evidence a letter
written by John NJ Hall. v,ce-president
OF the New Haven. to Gen. Charles II.
Drayton, the blind Republican boss
Of Rhode Island, Oh April 16. 1895.
ANOTHER Of MIR. Halls frank letters
to the General did get in. but this par
ticular one which brought on u legal
fight involving nearly all the lawyers
for the defence and all OF tie co-repre-
sentatives OF the Government. was kept
out. During the argument II was APP
parent that the letter had contained a
check. said TO have been for $4,000, for
some purpose not mentioned.
Effects Of the Ruling.
The outcome OF the ruling yesterday,
In all likelihood. will end In an attempt
OF the Government to amend or supple
ment its bill OF particulars furt er to
include a number OF trolley lines not
mentioned In the indictment or In the
bill of particulars. It is the prosecu-
tons contention hat In the previous
bills 4, reserved d e right to do this.
The case yesterday was mainly an
argument over a new phase OF the hear
ing taken up by Frank N. Swacker
with the aid of Charles ). Mellen, who
was spending his sixth day on the stand
as n Government witness. This related
to events happening during his INST
term OF employment m the road. from
1899 to 1897. The subject was trolleys
which began TO spring up Ike mush'
rooms IL New England around 1892
1t IL the Governments allegation D al
the New Haven directors took these as
they came In order to perfect theii
trans,or,aIon conspiracy, II will bs
tho .yor, Of the defence to show tina,
manv of these routes we're nothing
,norc N loss than ..hlackmail routes
DESIGNED 10 tarass the New Haven In
a.. snr,,,ce
~ v.u., ,rac.s, ,ro,lev routes 70,
,,o irrnr. u,,,, ahou, noon he haf
-, "a 80, nhe,. Mr.. Swacke,
,hn,,ht n. u-a. readv IN 90 into IN,
LEGISLATIVE asnsc, ~ the case He asket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
scored In E~astIand Case.

Mr.. Redfield's conduct OF the Federal
Investigation OF the Eastland disaster at
Chicago was vigorously criticised and
p~olitical danger for the Administration
was seen In IL by some Democratic lead
,rs. the President came TO Mr.. Redheld s
support, however. and refused to listen
20 his critics. Mr. Wilson'S loyalty to
his Cabinet adviser was expressed In a
letter written after the conclusion OF the
Chicago Investigation
4 short time ago, when the President
first turned his attention to the dump
ing problem, Mr.. Redield gave out an
interview in which he advocated what he
termed ethical means for preventing
dumping. rather than an amendment OF
the tariff act.
This interview was given without con-
sultation with the President, II WAS
learned, and did not coincide with the
ideas uppermoet In the Presidents mind
III the time. In many quarters the sug-
gestion vas regarded as an absurdity.
Tho irritation produced hy the 90
called '"ethical' interview WAS accen-
tuated by the statement given out yes.
terday, Ar. Redteld's two statements,
friends of the Administration fear, have
created the impression that The Presi'
dent and his advisers were trying &c
avoid anne ndment of the tariff net as
lpeans. of. meeting the changed condi'
lions of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
REDFIELD MAY
QUIT; AT ODDS
WITH WILSON
White House Denies Back.
ing Secetary's dump
ing Clause" Plan.
TAKEN AS REBUKE
IN WASHINGTON

WAsHINsroN, oct. 2S.--The possibility
OF Secretary Of Commerce Redheld re-
signing from the Cabinet was widely
discussed here to-day us the result or
the irritation felt in high official cir
Giles at statements which have been
made by Mr.. Redield as to measures
which might be adopted to prevent the
dumping OF European goods at low prices
Ia the American ma fkets at the end OF
the war.
Following a conference with the Presi-
dent yesterday secretary Redield an
nounced that he would recommend to
Congress the enactment OF a law making
the dumping Of foreign made goods at
below the market price punishable as
q violation of the antitrust laws Sir.
Redfleld IN u statement attributed u
him outlined the Legislation which hs
had in mind, even to the extent OF phras-
ing IL in two sections, and the impress
sion seemed to be- conveyed that his
views represented the conclusion OF the
Wilson Administration on the matter.
TIL. Presidents close friends gay evil
dence of surprise when they read Mr.
hsuUelu = sAdtetiltnt to-uhy CttpS wtA
Immediately taken to ascertain III thu
President had authorized any such ut
terancc and an emp.atic denial was
made that the Seer etary of Commerce
had spoken any opinions but his own.
wilson's Mind Open.
II WIS said with sharp emphasis tina
the President had done nothing more
than ark the heads of certain depart
men;s u make a survey of the genera
economic and industrial situation as !
might be affected by the war and L
submit reports to him that the Ptcsi
dents mind is entirely open on all o.
tho pans which have been suggested
to him and that he intends to keep hi
mind open unrl he considers the infor
nation before him is full. complete ant
satisfactory.
The character of this denial and thu
Indications given in official circles o
resentment against Mr.. Redieid for tn
statement he had made caused a fiurr,
here. The denial WAS interpreted b!
many as a rebuke to the Secretary o
Commerce and was regarded as indi
eating that the President himself ha'
been displeas"d. .
The prospect OF serious unpleasant
ness between the Secretary OF Commerce
and the White House was widely dis
cussed The matter was taken all III
more seriously because the incident o
to-day was viewed as a climax TO simiiaI
incidents which seem to have produced
the belief among certain OF the Presi
dents advisers that the head OF tn
Commerce Department Is a liabilit!
rather than an asset TO the WiSon Ad
ministration
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-06
Tanle Slide &odefeQers.

Tie vNodefeuer Foundation" bai
IN letter 3eit Sic Seffentlihteit in
10 bobent Wsabe beid)aftiet, oob
lelbit lonIt llnbetrdhtlihe gin5elbei-
ten oieier vipobltatieen Stiftllng"
aqaemeineres Sntereiie beanIprllhen
oiirfer; beionoers penn iib oieie
allf Die finon5ielle sSltnoierllng Oes
sSonbs be5ieben lllo geraoe Ooriiber
iino eini9e Satiahen befannt &C.
morocn, Die 5ll benten geben iollten.
Gs ltelte lid, nonllid) beraus, oab
Sic .Tounoation", Oeren Sapitol
aus Snol,Itrie= lmb Giien6ubn Slf-
tinn beitebt, 9eIiscrin einer 5iemlih
beoclltenoen 3abl pon 9lntciliheinen
banferotter uno bulbbanferotter Se=
iellid)often lit. Gon oieielt iino =
ols pollltinoig bunferott - Oie
8heeling & Sofe Grie, oie @abaib,
bie ct. 2ouis 1no Son eSrancisco
ln,o id)lieBlib Die Eere Marquette
sll nennen pobrello bier ipcitere,
Ole sgtiliouri Yoeifie, sic 0enper &
Hio @ranoe uno bie Chicago &
slltoll, felt iiber 5ebn Sabren nod
feinen Sent 0ipioenoe ge5ablt ba-
ben llno bon Sufperltdnoigen ols
iebr idledte 9apitalsanlage betraf-
tet peroen. Gon oen bier a,gefiibr.
ten Giienbabu slftien beiitt sic
Hofefeller Stiftl,ng bie aleinigfeit
bon $1673 40.
9ei1obe aber nod, ihlin1mer, neil
nod pertloler, lino bie ser Stif-
tllng bon oem giitigen 8eber ilber=
iuieiener slftien ser Mercantile Mo,
rine, Die 10 gut ipie feinen @ert be-
liten llnb leit geitehen 11ielnals altd)
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-06
Gen. 11ulius vablteib.

Sas So5ioliitenesies iegts, lpie 10
manhem anoeren SpsialiIten, unis=
rem lieben Yeritprbenen bart gu. I'm
ter anoeren Strafen erbieIt sr Is DO
note 9efdnenis. Gabltsih erfreute
iid in oieisr 3eit Ser gang bsionoersn
6einoIhoft bon Sphn M6It.
Sm Sabre 1881 beihlpnen 9ahlz
teid, 5ritIhe uno 9iered, noh oen
9ereinigtsn Stootsn ousSuipanoern
uno ales 3ureosn bon 9sbel uno
Siebtneft tonnte bic Shulter uno
Shneioer, bic Die Welt rspolutioniez
rem MOLTEN, niht suriidbalten. oils
9runo CAB 9. oamuls an, ooB Die
polisei ibm ieoe grtItensmDglihfeit
nebme uno oaB er snoIi9 isin 2sben
in aube genieBen tpolls. Der lebtere
Wunih lit ibm niht in GrfiilIune sez
aansen, benn er bat iih Isit ieinsr
antunft i'm gelobten 2anos ipieoerum
an Der 4rbeiterbetpesung bsteilist unb
Rube purbs tbm niht 81 Sell. bis
sr feline Iuesn fiir INNER idloB.
Nahosm ir eine Yortrasstour ourh
Die 9ereinigten Stooten semoht bat
te, lieb er iid in Gbicaso nieoer stn
Der Seogrpid StroBe uno North slpe.
betrieb er piele Sabre lang elm pfoz
togrnpbiihes gtelier. Spdter sing er
fir einise Sabre ols Reootteur Der
9olts5eituns nah gietp Dort. Dor
Iieben Snhren tebrte er nah Chicago
suriid uno lebte i'm &reiie Ser So
! Mile ieines Sobnes, um ieinen 2ez
! bsnsabeno in Rube gu beihlieben.
Soh lelblt in ieinem 9llter mubte er
nohmols fir bic partsi in bic 9reite
'prinsen unb er ipirtte mebrere coSatre
ais Reootteur Der Gbicagoer 9lrbeiz
ter 3eitung.
9enpiIe 0ohlteih NOR elm Yprbtlo
fir manhen admpfer. giemals feblte
er = lei es in tleinen Yarteiperz
Iammlunsen, lei es BEL tpihtiesn De
mpnitrotionen. immer itsllte er lei.
nen Wann uno NOR auf Dem go
item. Nidt nur lein totenreiches 2ez
Zen in OeutlnlonD loate ben 9lrbei=
tern Elm Vorbilo iein, ionoern oe1
beseiiterte olte admpfer. Dem ME;
mails eine glrbeit fir oie Sohe nes
!: proletariats gu lhiper 'unb tein Sp
fer gu groB tpar, lollte tommenoe ge
nerationen gum Naheifer anipornen
Die ueberfiibruns oes totem Dor
: fdmpfers oes internationalen Soaia
lismus, an bic Static ieiner Gin
dfherung, mar cine tpiirbige uno ein
brudspolle gbruns. @ertreter piele
unb perihiebenartiger Srganiiatio
: men itonben on Der gabre, lie al
betlasten oen 8erluit. ben lie, ben oi
aasemein6eit. Sen beionoers oo
proletariat erlitten bat. nit oem E
! in Der lansen 3eit leines 2ebsn
fiiblte ipie tein onoerer, fir oas E
}. ltets iein BeItes in Die WagihoI
: mari. Der Name Sulius Wablteic
: nirb bauernb in ser @elhihte be
: 8epesuns bes @oaialismus bel
!. 5ei4net iteben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-06
Bcgcn bic Vrofitpatriotcn.

Die Resierune bat iih nun oufz
serafft, Inn ienen beutlhen rpatrioz
ten" oos 9anbpert au legen, bic
aus profitiuht ben Jeinben 9eutif=
lonbs fir ihtperes @elo 9ilfsmittel
CUR ariessfiihrune sesen Oeutldz
!ono lieferten. 0erboten ipurbe bic
Nusfubr uno Ourhfubr bon Maihiz
men CUR 8earbeitun9 bon Metallen,
9olsern ober Steinen, bon Oompfz
uno bpproulifhen Sdmieoepreien,
NietmaIhinen II. medoriIhen 6dmz
mern unb bon Seilen bieier Mfaz
Ihinen. Nusnotn,en bon bie1em Ser
BOT i'm Gertebr nit Seiterreidz I'm
oarn iperben nod priifung Der Sodz
lo9e bes Gilaelfolles 5ugelanen. tperz
ten
Wiirben Yroletrier 1ih MIR i'm
entfernteit item dbnlider 6onolungen
lchuloi9 9emoht baben, lpdre Der
Gtoatsontpolt binter Tie bergeididt
porben, unb bdtte es @ntloeen pez
gen 2onbesberrat seaeben Wenn 5tpei
bosfelbe tun, lit es eben ouh in
Deut19lono nod lange niht oosz
1elbe.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-06
2(rbeit<r ab>i<rt, l<et ,,tt> p<rbr<itet >a= ,<t>

erbalten, ipenn iolhe iiberbal,pt gu
erlangen lit. I'm Die llnternebn1er
sl pcranlaiiel1 ibre 2ellte 10 longe
pie moglih 5ll bebalten, 1T Gor=
forge gctroffen oaB tie fir ieoen
Slrbeiter, fir ben iie so Moden in
Sabre ibren 1eil ser 8eriiberllngs=
Tramie be5ablen Elm Orittel oes
eillbe5ablten 8eloes 5uriiderbolten
Ridt einmal geiprohen ipuroc
i'm &on9reB Der II. 9. bon elmer
lolben Ginrihtllng in ser gan5en
3eit Ser jetigen lpirtibaftlihen &o=
taItropbe. Gon eine1n GorihIog,
cine iolhe ginribtllng at ihoffen,
gal,5 abgeicben Narum bies leiu
fsnllte, bot icinen @runb oorin, bo6
Die anerifaniibe slrbeiterlbaft in
oielem Go1greb niht eil1en ein5ieen
flaiien6elunften Gertreter botte. als
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-06
&arum ni6t iii Mmerifa?

bcitslolcn Gerliherllng cingefilhrt,
oie fiir 9auarbcitcr aaer slrt pbli=
gatorilh gemad1t mllroe. SSeoer slr=
better iteicrt lpodentith filnf Gents
5i1 Dem slrbeitslolenionos bel Ser
lll1ternehmer ebenfalla fiinf Gents
iiir ieocn leiner Sellte lno Ser
Stnut orei lmD elneu Trittel Gent.
sluf oiele @eiie paren bis Gnoe
1918 lungciobr S11 100000 onge=
lanlnlclt moroen.
Die 9lrbcitsloIcll lltnerltiit,ng
betr1st iieben Sbllling sic Wod)e,
alio ctpa $40, ipomit III England
cine Eroletarierfonilie ipenieitens
Dor Dem Gerbltngern bauahrt lper=
ben fann. Gin oiirftiger slnfong,
aber inlinerbin Gin slniang. Wir
habcn's bier nod, niht einmol ID
lpeit eehrod)t. $50 in Gnelonb sic
8eiucrfiboitcn mitbelieu luo minoe,
items ein Gicrtel Ser 8eiamtil1mme
Cciitcuern. erbalten oic slrbeitsIoier
-. Shilling oie Wode. Sn1 Sabre
1913 iparcn in gnalano 2,4OO,0O(
5manasipeiie neriihert lmo 100000
Ireiipiaig ollrb ibre Unions.
SoanD in S0ano nit Scr ltnatlide1
slrheitslolcn GerIiderllng aebt oil
ltaatIihc Mrbeitspernittlna Die 43(
@ureons l,nterbdlt ,lno oafiir, iorgt
IhaB sic Mrbeitsloien Veiddftigun.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-06

nur Sen Gerluh elmer 9ipioenoens
slusldiitt,,na madten; oie slftien
Der Seaboaro 9lir Sine, bei Ser ge=
nal oasielbe ser sau lit, iolpie Der
sSnternotiouol Eaper, oie felt 1899
sabllmgsl,nf0big lit. 0a5u fommen
ieOoh nod nel,n anoere 8elelllhaf-
ten, oie gleihialls feline 0ipioenoen
sablen lno troboen (ooer Oarlmn2)
oie Ghre eenieBen, bon &odefe0er
fir ulpohltatige 3lpcde" sur Terfil'
guna geltellt 5lt peroen. Die 8e'
iamtillnnle bieier vfal,len" Eopiere
miro ouf nabe5u 5lpol,5ig Weiaionen
Collars = ooer Elm SSiinftel ser @e=
lulntltlftllng - al1gegcbell.
Ser gclpohnlihe 2aienperItano
miro lih notiirlid feline Seoonfen
Doriiber madeu, murllm Sohn .. /.
geraoe oerartige Sopetenpnpiere be-
por5ilate, OILS er Ieinen gtamen filr
olIe ,3eiten 81 perclplgen benilbt
lpar. llno es iollte lus gar nid)t
iunnoern, penn man aud, bier ipie=
Ser bieiem eolen Wenihenfreumoc
Wotipe l1no Slblidten llnterihobe,
sic ibm oot) - 10 fern lagen -.
0ieie ltmItonoe MAIDEN es sum
Scil oud, erfldrlih, iuarllm gerooe
IN icnen inollltriellen llnternebmuns
gen Scr Hodeieaeritiftllng, oie err
tragreid) Iino, Die ifamloIe'te slr-
beiterallsbelltlng berrid)t 0as Gi-
reftorillm ser Stiftllna nia troe Ser
vfaulen Slide" cine 3inieneinnobme
ouibringen, Die ser GeIamtilmme
oes aapitals entlpriht. 60 fommt
es 5ll 3uItonoen, BON oeuen 8oethe
iagt: r&ernlnft miro llniinn. 3obl=
tot Flu9e."
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-06

Gie MaIienarbeitsloligfeit h1lt
I'M Sanoe Der Srciheit nod, INNER
an. IS gibt ipeniee Ginee, bie Elm
ehriicber 9lrbeiter nlebr fiird)tet. ols
slrbeitsloiigfeit, uno iebr niele bon
'bncn !plilen nur 5ll mobl, iuarnm
ile oielc nilldl,ng iilrhten. Sic
Nrbeitslo'igfeit fam groBes Gleno
llber cine Sanilic bringen, lie bot
ihon manhe Sami!ie 5erltort lrno
lnand)en Wcuihen oermnben bemo-
raliliert. oab or IN oell 9fciben ser
snsgeltoBcnen lal,oete.
Die 8cnerfihaften boben ouhcr
Idnalt srbeitsloIen ltnterltiibl.n1
einaeiilbrt, penialtens piele BON ih-
llelL lno neueroings mehrcn lid,
o,,h sic Stimmen bic Dffentlihe
slrbeitsloien @eriid)erlmg foraeriF,
5l Der oie slrbeiter. Ole llnternef-
mer unb Oas @emcinipelen bciitcl,.
ern iouen. Oos Sos Ser Soiionar
setter, Sic pcriobilh orbeitslos iino,
mie ). g. bie Seclcllte, Grntearbei.
ter, S6iffsuerlaber. @auorbeitcr II
81. bat Sen sslnitob 5u bieier Ssoee
gegcben.
slnerifa bolt iih feline geieQidoit
lifen sSoeen INNER bonn 9lusIano
meiit bon Gnglanb. Worum MIDI
aud in oieier ssrage? 22sn gnalonl
tipuroe i'm Sabre 1911 itootlid)e slr