davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-09
Macedonia, Mt. Croghan, Middendorf
Hold Community Fairs---Great
Enthusiasm---Magnificent Exhibits

1t has been the opinion of the Ad-
vertiser that the annual recurrence of
the Chesterfield County Fair is of the
greatest Importance to Chesterfield
County. Its organization and promo
ton was great and commendable
step on the pathway of progress.
And now another step Of equal i'm
portance to the welfare of our county
has been made-or rather three steps.
We refer to the three community
fairs held last week in three sections
of Chesterfield county.
The oldest of these community
fairs had been organized less than
two months, the Middendorf organi-
zation having been completed only
ten days before the fair was held,
Macedonia, in point of age, coming
between these two, and yet every one
of these fairs was magnificent. The
exhibits of farm products and live
stock, of canned goods, cooking and
fancy needle-work, it would seem,
could hardly be surpassed But to
the mind of this editor there was on
exhibition at each of these places an
item of far greater significance than
the things just mentioned. 1t was the
spirit of community interest and CO.
operation manifested by every man,
woman and child who went to the
trouble to prepare and bring out his
or her best in this line or that.
MACEDONIA
The first in order last week was the
fair held at Macedonia school house
on Thursday, November ID
1t was known that this section of
the county was rich in the best of
everything the county could produce,
and that magnificent collection of
products could be brought together
that would certainly be difficult to
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-09
SHOOTING AFFAIR IN CHERAW

Cheraw, Nov. Yesterday, as the
southbound Seaboard train was in the
station here, May Gregory was shot
by William f. Ingram Both are
transfer men. 1t seems that on Sat-
urday they had some words about
passenger and Gregory beat up In
gram. The same thing occurred this
morning and Gregory again jumped
on Ingram and the latter fired two
shots from 80 calibre revolver, but
only one took effect, that one going
into the abdomen on the left side.
Chief of Police Pegues separated
them and took the weapon from Ing
ram, who is now in the Chesterfield
county Jail awaiting the result of the
wound.
This afternoon Gregory is resting
very well and his chances for recov-
cry seem favorable, though compli-
cations may set in within the next
few days.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-09
Chesterfield County Fair In Full
Swing; Many Wonderful Displays

We told you so! We have been
predicting all along that the coming
Chesterfield County Fair would be
the greatest ever held in this county
and would equal any in the State.
Now that the doors are open, the
exhibits showing forth Chesterfield
County's wonderful resources are in
place, 1T is evident to all that our
prediction has come true.
In quantity and quality the exhib
It's IN every department far surpass
anything ever shown here before and
those who attended the State Fair un-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-09

hesltatingly assert that in many point
the State has furnished nothing to
surpass what is now on display at
the fair grounds.
A new and very important con-
trlbution to the fair this year is the
three community exhibits from Mace
donia, Mt. Croghan and Middendorf.
The rivalry between these commune
ties for the big $25 prize is keen and
the exhibits now on display from each
is magnificent and tribute to the
enterprise and cooperation of the
communities concerned.
This year Mr.. F. w. Rivers will
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-09

Best knit quilt, Mrs. T. B. Hough
Best patch quilt, Mrs. T. B. Hough
Best yard broom, Miss Vera Hor-
ton.
Best house broom, Miss Vera Hor-
ton.
For Girls Under 16 Years.
Best buttonholes, Miss Iona Ma
Piles, 25 cents, by j. R. Horton.
Best cook apron, Miss Lola Dell
Knight. 25 cents, by o. M. Middle
ton.
Best fancy work, Miss Susie May
Seegars.
COOKING DEPARTMENT
Best display of canned goods, Mrs.
Emma Melton. Season ticket to the
County Fair.
Best fried chicken, Mrs. Emma
Melton. One years subscription to
The Chesterfield Advertiser.
Best loaf light bread, Mrs. Jamie
Middleton.
Best pone corn bread, Mrs. Maggie
Horton. Season ticket to County
Fair.
Best layer cake, Miss Nealie Hor-
ton. Season ticket to County Fair.
Best plain cake, Miss Bleker Mel
ton.
Girls Under Sixteen:-
Best biscuit, Miss Leila knight. 25
cents, by H. J. Adcock.
Best layer cake, Miss Ruth Horton
Box stationery, by J. T. lowers & Son
Best pear jelly, Mrs. Cattle John
son.
Best apple jelly, Miss Lola Dell
Knight.
Best scuppernong, Mrs. Maggie
Horton.
Best apple preserves, Mrs. Cattle
Knight.
Best fig preserves, Mrs. Susie Hor-
ton.
Best pear preserves, Mrs. Cattle
Johnson. g.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-09

not walk away so easy with that s25
prize awarded for the best general
display from any one farm. There
are three other good farmers after
that prize this time and each one of
them has made a wonderful showine
Dorman & Krause's big shows were
up and ready to greet the first visitors
that entered the grounds. The man
agement was truly fortunate in Sc
curing this large aggregation of clean
entertainments.
AS we go to press the big show is
IN full blast. An account in fuller
detail will be given next week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-09

The first entertainment of the
Piedmont Lyceum Course was given
here last Monday evening. 1t was at
tended by small crowd, but num-
ber of those present were heard to
say that the one entertainment was
well worth the price of the entire
course. Miss Frances Lawrence,
harpist, and Miss Grace Lowry, read
er, proved to be artists of merit.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-09

The Chesterfield Advertiser is snx-
ious to enlarge itself, but n we'll paid
up subscription list 10 absolutely es-
sential to this Improvement.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-09

Prizc-Winners
The first-prize winners are:
Best display of farm products, E.
H. Melton. SO cent pocket knife, by
Lee Mercantile Co.
Best ten ears corn, any variety, J.
l. Horton. SO cents, w. M. Lee.
Best single ear corn, Leonard
Knight. Season ticket to the County
Fair.
Best 5 stalks corn, j. R. Horton. 25
cents, M. o. Gleach.
Best stalk cotton, J. w. Knight. 25
cents, M. o. Gleach.
Best peck sweet potatoes, G. D.
johnson. Season ticket to County
Fair.
Largest sweet potato, E. H. Melton.
Season ticket to County Fair.
Best peck turnips, j. C. Naples.
Season ticket to County Fair.
Best home raised ham, J. R. Hor-
ton. Season ticket to County Fair.
Best peck peanuts, Jackson Middle
ton. 25 cts, by j. d. Middleton.
Best 5 ears pop corn, Roy Moore.
Season ticket to County Fair.
Best quart sorghum molasses, Bur-
rel Knight. l gallon of molasses, by
j. w. Knight.
Largest pumpkin. Ross Horton.
Blue ribbon.
Best apples, Miss Reba Horton.
Best peavine, f. T. Jackson.
Best peck shelled oats, E. T. Jack
son.
Best peck shelled wheat, C. C. Hor-
ton
Best peck field peas, C. C. Horton.
Best peck chuffas, Lee Middleton.
Best peck Irish potatoes, Alexander
Johnson.
Largest water melon, j. l. Horton.
Best ripe tomatoes, Miss Leanie
Horton.
Best stalks sorghum cane, A. J.
Sowell.
Best 8 stalks ribbon cane, C. w.
Middleton.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Best pen in the show, j. A. Horton,
1 years subscription to The Chester
field Advertiser.
Best pair in the show, z. q. Middle
| ton.
Best cock in the show, H. M. Sar-
gent, SO ct. pair suspenders, by Lee
Mercantile Co.
Best cockerel in the show Mrs. R.
A. Horton.
Best pullet in the show, G. H. Mid
dleton.
Best pair Rhode Island Reds, 2. q.
Middleton.
Best pair white leghorns, Boyd
Horton. 25 cents, by Alexander
johnson.
Best pair barred rocks, G.. H. Mid
dleton.
Best pair Columbian Wyandotts,
Miss Lola Dell Knight.
Best pair bantams, c. C. Middle
ton.
Best pair turkeys, o. M. Middleton
Season ticket to County Fair.
Best pair ducks, Mrs H. j. Adcock
25 cts. by H. J. Adcock.
Best pair White Orpingtons, Boyd
Horton. 25 cts. by M. o. Gleach.
Best dozen eggs, Mrs. Emma Mel.
ton.
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT
Best mule colt under three years
old. j. 1. Horton. Season ticket to
County Fair.
Best milk COW. B. Knight. Season
ticket to County Fair.
Best bull, G. II. Horton. so cents
by C. l.. Middleton.
Best beifer, II. I. Adcock. Season
ticket to County Fair.
Best pair pigs, Alexander Johnson
Season ticket to County Fair.
Best single pig, G. H. Middleton
Season ticket to County Fair.
Best single harness horse, G. C
Horton.
Best home-raised horse. VIM. Raley
years subscription to The Chester
field Advertiser.
Best pair mules, E. T. Jackson. 81
cent shirt, by Lee Mercantile Co.
SEWING DEPARTMENT
Best plain sewing, Mrs. Jennie Mid
dleton. Season ticket to County Fair
Best shirt, Mrs. Jamie Middleton
Fancy sewing waist, Miss Jonni,
Mcdonald.
Best fancy sewing, Mrs. John Lee
Best button holes, Mrs. Benni
Knight.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-11-09
WILSON PROBABLY ELECTED RY
NARROW MARGIN; CLAIMS 268 VOTES

At late hour last night the indications pointed to the re-
election OF President Wilson BY vote The New Work
World claims 2o8 votes in the electoral college, New York
betting favors Wilson at 6 to l.
1t now seems likely that some of the doub,1
States may proong the uncertainty.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
CASINO FURNISHINGS

The donor of the handsome Casino
Burgoyne has generously allowed the
public to share in the provision of the
tions for this purpose may be made at
the Rowe jewelry store. on Beach
street, directly opposite the casino.
No soliciting is being done, but con-
tributions of any denomination are
welcome. whether large or small, and
should be left at the Rowe store where
a record is kept Of all donations
Additions to the list of contribu-
tons:
P. w. Selee, Sebewaing, Mich. 200
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
CORONADO BEACH
SWEPT BY FLAMES

shingles gave way and precipitated
him into the room below, amid a
shower of sparks and flaming beams
He was knocked unconscious by the
fall At the risk of ais own life, Luke
Webster, one Of the volunteers, dash
ed up stairs through the binding
smoke and flames and dragged the
senseless man to safety. The cottage
was saved
Hotel Miraculously Escapes.
At late hour yesterday it seemed
certain the Coronado Beach hotel
would suffer the same fate as the cot
tages, but the department, with the
help of a score of volunteers managed
to set "back-fre" around the struc-
ture, completely cutting it off from the
burning brush. For several hours men
were kept busy locating and extin-
gushing brands carried by the wind
across the burned space and deposit
ed on the dry shingles of the struc-
lures.
At 10 o'clock it semed probable that
the greatest danger mad passed unless
the wind shifted to the southwark
thus driving the flames in a f1anking
movement around the end of the fire
brake"
The blaze is still running wild in the
hammock and force of men took
turns at guard duty throughout the
night. 1t is possible that the fire may
sweep northeast and destroy several
cottages at the south end of Coronado
Beach about a mile and a half north
of the IL burned structures.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
FIRE RUNNING BEFORE
40 MILE GALE TOTALLY
DESTROYS II HOUSES
BLAZE LEAPS FIRE-GUARDS AND
DRIVES PERlLOUSLY CLOSE TO
HoTEL-SOUTH WIND WILL
SPELL DESTRUCTION FOR EN-
TIRE SETTLEMENT.

After sweeping across several
mock driven by a 40-mile gale, one of
the largest brush fires in the history
of New Smyrna totally destroyed II
cottages on Coronado Beach and came
within an ace of burning the hotel. On
ly the desperate work of the local
department and volunteers prevented
the hostelry and the entire settlement
from being eaten up by the flames.
Early yesterday afternoon the fire
which started somewhere southwest
of Coronado Beach along the Indian
river, North, grew to such dangerous
proportions that bands Of men were
hurriedly called out to check it. The
high gale blowing from the westward
drove the flames past the fighters and
directly on to the settlement at the
south end of the beach. Between 3
and p. m, II cottages were RACED
to the ground and the occupants sent
scuttling to the waters edge.
In spite of the various back
fres'' set to save the structures, the
wind carried glowing embers to the
tinder-dry roofs and in few minutes
inumberless flames had eaten their
way into the buildings. Several cot
tages were saved for the time by the
fighters but at late hour last night
they were still blieved to be in serious
danger.
] Rescued From Burning Building.
D. Brooks, a resident of New Smyr-
I ma climbed to the roof of cottage
with pail of water to put out burn
/ ing brand that had travelled nearly a
half mile with the wind Before he
could reach the fire, the smouldering
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
INTERESTING CARD PARTY
AT PRINCE GEORGE Ht

The card party held at the Prince
George Tuesday evening was a great
success, and a large number of the
guests, as we'll as friends and cottag-
ers, participating in the contest. Auc-
ton and five hundred were played. At
auction Miss Goldsmith won the first
prize, Miss Cutting the second, Mrs
Duryee. third, Mrs. Cutting, fourth and
Mrs. Lou Porter, consolation. In the
first prize, Miss Evans, second, Miss
Shappert, third and Mrs. Rigler,
fourth.
Delicious fruit punch was served
throughout the evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
New Application Of an Old Adaoe.

Proprietor have about decided
to employ female bill collector. What
do you think OF the idea? ?" Bookkeep-
er-"Well. the idea may be all right,
but l wouldn't advise you to do it. !"
Proprietor What's the explanation?
kkeeper-"Because it is said that a
womans work is never dun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
The ReaI Thinn.

Little Lemuel-"Say. paw. what are
the spoils of war;" Paw-"The money
the heroes get for writing magazine
stuff that appeared as news in the
daily papers months before. SON
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
Value of Fruit in the Menu.

While the nutritive value of fruit
small it makes a pleasing and bene-
icial addition to the diet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

AS Every Automobilist Knows.
knowledge is power, but it won't
axe the place of gasoline. Pittsburgh
Post.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-23
s1wierige Sage oer Nrbeiter= 3eituuQeu.

Snfolse Der boben papierpreife unb
erbObten Drudertoiten fnb bereits
mebrere arbeiterz3eitunsen uno aud
anoere tleinere 8ldtter einsesonsen;
onbere boben ben Nbonnementsbetraa
erb0bt uno pisber anbere boben bas
Jcrmat nertleinert.
gu ben lesteren sebDrt audi bas
. u ntteo Mine Worfers
Sournal", offiaieIIss Organ Der
organillerten gersleute.
Sn Der leBten, bereits i'm perfleiz
nerten Jormat erfhienenen Dunn
mer bes rSournols" piro bic llm=
panbluns nit folsenben 9lusf fubrunz
gen begriinoet: Mdbrenb mir nit Der
Jtrmo, lpelhe bisber bas rSournal"
orudte, elnen neuen aontratt ous=
arbeiteten, tpuroen mir sefpabr, bah
bic papierpreiie eine iolde 6ohe err
reidt baben, oaB es fir uns unmDaz
l16 1T, ous rSournol" in Der bishez
rigen GrObe bersuitellen unb bic Bis
beri9e Nualitdt oes papiers gu 5ez
nuBen, fpenn mir niht nit unqebsuz
rem Sefi5tten 81 rehnen ba6en noll=
ten. So mir ben bisberigen 9(bonz
nsmentspreis $1.0O per Sahr niht
erboben poIlen, bIieb nihts iibr;o.
ols oos Jormat gu pertleinern uno
Elm papier bon gerineerer Qualitdt
gu benuBen, 10 ouB mir iider iino,
paB oas id9rIihe 0efisit nitt per-
groBert ipiro. Der Yreis BON einem
Dollar rei6t BEL tpeitsm nidt bin,
um Die Seritel(ungstoiten oes glattes
81 oeten, uno es oiirfte oaher niht
6slonoers ii6erroihsn, ooB oas De-
tight i'm Iegten tSabr $4,000 betruo.
W}on mub obsr bsoentsn, oob mir re-
eelmdbtg SauIen0e BON GrempIorsn
ne5 SournaIs frsi nah ben 0iItritz
ten perlhiten. in pslhen bic gerqz
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-23

leute nod nidt orsaniiiert fnb.
1ebrisens tann bieies Oefiait nit
etnem 9liiebment bon 15c auf ben
aopf unierer 100000 Mitalieber
lsiat seoedt tuerben. Oos Defiait
ipiro aber i'm tommenben syabr Be-
beuteno tleiner lein, infoIae ber
obenerpabnten einsefiibrten Menbez
runsen."
DAB iO5ialiitiide Mrbeiterseitun=
gen, oenen tetne $4,000 ooer nod
mebr 4bonnenten, tpie benz vMiners'
Sournal" ober anberen Geuerfz
1haitsbldttern CUR 8erfiisuna iteben.
etnen piel ifpierisersn aampf au
beiteben baben, um iif) tpdbreno be
Ter "ungunit Der 3eiten", berporsez
rufen ourd ben aries, oufreht au
bdlten, als irsenb Elm Getuertidafts=
blatt, oas ia inn Nctfall burh elm
Iliebment geoedt ipirb, peroen bic
2eler oes rGho" ipobl einIeben. llnb
ipenn lie gu oieIer giuiiht getommen
limb, oonn Iollten iie es iidl aur
ptlt6t MAIDEN. allies in ibren ardf=
ten Stebenoe gu tun, I'm oas Orqan
Der tloilenbepubten, aufsetlGrten
oeutIden Ir6eiterIdoft bon Glepelenb
uno Sbio pdbreno Der segenipGrtiz
gen arilis bod gu balten.
Sic tOnnen bies tun burh prompte
yornusbesablung ibres 2lbonnenents,
ourh 8efpiunun9 neuer 2eIer unb
In5eigen BON 9elhdftsleuten, BEL
tpelhen lie ibre gintdufe MAIDEN, unb
ourh geitrd9e gu benz getrie6s fonos
oes 6 d %.
llnfere Musgoben fir popier unb
0ruttoiten nehmen forttpdhrenb au,
bod Idbt Die 3unobme Der Ginnabz
men ie6r piel gu tpiinIhen ubrie.
alio riibrt Gu6, GenoIien unb &C.
noilinnen, oenen Die grbaltuna bes
vGho" am 9er5en Iisgt.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-23
$rof. Mdniterberg, ,,oie piiifui@athi@t 2eu5te".

prof. Suso Miiniterbsrs, lpslhsr
!ssts Wohe lpGbrsno elmer gorleIuus
an Der 9arparo llnipsriitdt itarb.
lpuros 1896 uls slusIanosprofeiIor
nah ben Ser. Staaten seihidt. Gr
IoIlte cine Termittluns slpiInen oeut=
itsr uno umerituniiher Wii1enihdft.
benz psutIhen uno omsritaniI6sn
Geiitesleben ino oeutlhen uno ume=
rituniihen 2ebensnnihauunssn uno
cine freunolihere 9altung oes 4mez
ritanismus 0eutihlano seesniiber
berbeifiilren. mas ibm aber nift sez
lang. Oa er nah glusbruh oes Welt=
trieses i'm Sntereile ieines 6reunbes
Wilbelm uno Der oeutihen Sahe
duberit tdtis mar, lpuroe er idurf
tritiiiert uno anssfeiuost uno pur=
os mehrmals feline GntlaiIuns perz
lanst. gDie Der rWddter uno sln5eiz
ger" in einem Nadruf fir Miiniter=
berg iast. mar oerielbe rols 2ebrer
uno Shriftiteller sine srobe &raft
uno cine 3ierpe oss oeutihen Suoenz
tums."
Oariiber iino oie Meinungen unter
Sen 0eutihen uno Wmeritanern i'm
4asemeinen uno unter ben Suoen i'm
Yeionoeren iebr geteilt.
Der rberiibmte pipholose bla=
] mierte iih als 3euge in benz Morb=
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-23
Ste ScrgewaltIeung belgit9er Arbeiter.

lleber bic 3ponssiiberfiibruna Der
bslgii6en Nrbsiter nah 0eutIhlano
itreibt Die rR. 9. 9OItsssitung"::
,Wir freuen uns Der W2itteilunu,
Die oieler Sage aus 6olIano setabslt
puroe, oaB Die oeutihe Sosialoemo=
tratis nlIer Rihtungsn iih ssoen Die
Wtulieniiberfiibrung Der bel1iiten
Irbeiter nat Geutl9Idnp ertIdrt,
uno oaB lie ibren protsit gessn biefe
WtaBregel eingeleat babe. SatIGb!ih
1T taum irseno etipas mebr sseisnet,
ben oeutlhen Numen i'm neutralsn
Iuslanos bsrnbsuleBen uno bic ofz
fentIihe MfeinunS bort segen 0sutld,z
lono ein5unebmen. als oiels gsrge=
paItigung, Die in tsinsr 0eiie nit
irssno pelhen internationalen Heh.s>
beItinmungen in Gintlons gu brins
gen lit.
~9lber nidt BLOB internotionale
IertrGse, Die ia ipobI iiberoII nat,z
aerooe als elm ~Stiid pupier" anoez
Iehen iperoen. limb ourh bas @prgez
ben Der oeutihen 9lutoritdten per-
lett, ionoern aud oirette 9eriprez
hen. Die mnn belsiihsn Jliihtlineen
mahte, lino oaourh sebrohen nor
BEN.
Der .gelailfe So5ialiit", bos
Organ Der belsiIhen Sosioliitsn in
6ollnno, nrudt Elm pnar Tptumente
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-23

groseb sesen Sopporo, msaper unb
petttbons gang selpaltis.
Gr botte auf grluhen oes 6o-
nnlisen Erdiioenten 9foolepelt, 6en
StootsSeugen Sarrp Srdaro, einen
gefanften Sturfen, ser ourdl
Nteineioe sic brei slngeflaaten an
Den Solgen brinsen iollte, imtteIlt
elmer nenen pipd,ologiihen. bon
Wfilnlterberg erfllnoenen Metbooe.
llnterllld)t lno bann auf oem 3el-
1cnltnbl gans l,nperfroren erfl1rt:
Gr babe ol,rd, ieinen Mpparat felt-
geltellt, DOB Srdaro Gin mabrheits.
licbcnoer Gbrcnmann lei!
Nber sic Beihtporenen, bieoere
6armer in sSoabo, glallbten nidt
on Ben pipdlologiifen Sumbug uno
ipraden 9opmooo frei, oa iie, nie
elmer bon ibnen ip1ter iagtc, Or
darS fein Sort .glanbcn pirben,
nno menn scbn Oerriifte Hrofe5s-
rem fir i'm amsiaeen wiirben.
slllo in sen sl,,aen bieler &C.
ihiporenen ltno in oen Mllgen aller
ollfgefldrten Mrbeiter ipur Niin-
iterberg ipeber cine 0eufte Der
@ilienIhaft nod elm Gbarofter, Der
beicnberes 0ertrauen peroiente. Or
bielt es nit Sen berrihenoen @e-
iualten in Iel,tihlanb unb in Mme.
,.ifn
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-23

ob, pelde ben gelpeis fir oieIen
yBortbruG bringsn.
.Oiele 9otumente ipuroen i'm Sfz
tober 1914 psrOffentliht, nm bic
5ablreiden belgiIden s5liidtlinse in
9oIlano 81 beipegen, in ibre lDeimat
5uriitsutebren.
rllnIer 9lmiteroamsr parteiorgon,
oos oieis 0otumente abbrudt, be=
merit od5u, bab nah ibrer 8erof=
fentlihuns Dor stpei Subren Sous
ienoe BON 5liidtlinsen na9 gelsien
suriidtehrten i'm 0srtrauen auf bic
Tsriprehen, bic man ibnen oab.
nGs lei tein 3tpeifel, oaB iest, no
iolhe lleberfiibrungen belsiiher Or
better nod 0sutihlano maIienbaft
erfolsen, Die oeutfhen WsiIitdrbebGr=
ben Die holldnbiIhe Regieruns gu
Wortbrehern made gegenuber ben
unsIiitlid1en bel1iT6en 5liihtIinaen.
Infer bolldnbiihes Yurteioraan for=
bert ihre Reaieruns auf, i'm eisenen
Sntere'1e alarung in Der Jraoe gu
fhaffsn.
rNad Gage Der Oinss 1T toum
boron 81 speiFeln, oaB bic beutfhen
Wilitdroutoritdten in geIsien neben
Der gergepaltigung Der beleifhen
slrbeiter, bic ee!poItiom aus ibrem
Sonoe fortgefiibrt tperben, iih ouh
nod zines Wortbruhs seeeniiber ibz
rem Spfern ihulbig aemaht boben.~
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-23
Srct Hrolperitit umo

- Srot Yrolperit1t lmo alle=
bem gibt es piel Scot lmo Gleno
ollerprts IN Sen Ser. Stooten. limo
GnB es in Glepeluno piele 8unoerte
bon SSontilien gibt, sic oif oie 81
ientlid)e ltnteritiitllng anaepieicu
iino, puroe bonn Geportemcnt fir
@obltdtigfeit lmo @eomten pcrld)ic.
hcncr Gburitp-9lilpciationen crit
tiir5lih lpieoer befnnnt gcmnd)t.
llno inn 9aufe oes @inters miro
ser 9totitano INNER iblinuner ner-
Sen. Sic ollgemeine Sel,erlmg.
neld)e p1brenb ocs @inters, trob
ouer gopfotts mo beborolihen lln-
teriucbungen, falm ob- pobl obcr
sunebmen biiritc, lit nid)t geeignet,
sic 3abl ser 9totleibenben 81
perlninoern. Die SefretGrin ser
s(iiccioteo CHARITIES ioete, oab oiele
,Somilien, sic nnter normalen Tint
it1nocn nit ibren ginfiinften gut
ousfommen f0nnen, iett Gntbebrlu.
Gen lcioen uno lmterltiitt iperoen
lniillen.
0ie Mrmllt bobt shr INNER nit
! G,,d), 10 langc ssbr sic Serribafi
ser Meiden oul6et!