davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
HOW TO TAKE
: CARE OF TIRES
To Get Many More Miles Out Of
Each One Told BY Fisk
..ts.s Official.

Would you like to know how to
add 1000 to 1000 miles to the life OF
your tire? said an official Of the Prick
Rubber Company. This can be done
easily by devoting little time in ex-
aiming the rubber tread for small
cuts. By the action Of the tire, water
and sand are sucked and pushed into
the small cuts. and the tread becomes
loose and separated from the fabric.
Jack up the wheel so that you can
work on the tire when 1t is inflated;
wash 1t with soap and water, revolve
the wheel slowly towards you, EXAMINE
ing the tread for cuts. Upon seeing
what appears to be cut, probe It
with knife blade, and remove the
small particles of glass, stones or
whatever may still be embedded in the
rubber.
The next step is to clean the cut
thoroughly with gasoline. When you
are sure all the dirt is out, work rub
ber- cement into the cut with small
stick. Work around the tire, treating
each cut in like manner. AS second
coat Of cement is needed, again fill the
cut with cement. Open a can of tread
cut filler, and take out piece a
little larger than you think will fill the
hole. Kneed this between the thumb
and forefnger, being sure your fingers
are clean When this filler becomes
it in, SO that it completely fills the hole.
Cut off any gum that may project from
the hole.
Fill all cuts in like manner, and al
low to stand over night. In the morn
ing you will find that the gum has
made perfect union, and the cuts are
properly sealed. A piece OF bicycle
tape wound around the tire is used
by some to hold the gum in the cut
plastic, place 1t over the cut and work
until 1t has had sufficient time to set.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

81. 1851. Appointed second lieuten-
ant October 8. 1852. Honorably dis
charged August IL, 1854. Appointed
second lieutenant Eighteenth u. s.
Infantry February 90, 1866. First
lieutenant July IS. 1866, transferred
to Thirty-Sixth Infantry September
II. 1866. transferred to Seventh In
fantry May 10. 1863. Honorably dis
charged January /, 1871. Wounded
at the second battle OF Bull Run.
Alstorpheus Werninger, Jr. Enlist
cd in Company b. Sixth West Virginia
Cavalry. Organized as the Third In
'tantry June 25. 1851. Appointed
second lieutenant March 25, 1866.
First lieutenant April 81, 1866.
,Honorably discharged May 20, 1866.
& Appointed second lieutenant Third
U. 8. Cavalry February 2S, 1866,
transferred to Second Infantry Sop
TENDER 2S, 1866. First lieutenant
August IL. 1867. Resigned Noyem-
Der !, 1870.
,v Navy.
Charles A. Morgan graduated from
the naval academy In 1893. Served
on the Indiana at the battle of San
tiago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
GERMANS MUsI LEAVE
.PortugaIwithin Five Days as a
Result OF PortugaI's En-
trance into War.


PARIS. April 22.--As u result OF the
entrance of Portugal into the war,
Germans in that country have been no
titled to depart within five days, LIS
bon despatch to the Temps says. This
order applies TO all Germans except
that OF military age and fitness who
arc to he informed on Terciero island.
one OF the Azores. where q state Of
siege has bcen declared IS
All commercial transactions with
Germans, tho Temps says, arc declared
void and treaties are nl,rognted. Tho
property OF German subjects is being
souuestered and all further recogni-
ton Of German ownership in indus
tries Is suspended.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

on birds on farms are asked to choose
an area which includes farm build
ings. shade trees, orchards, plowed
land, pasture or meadow or swamp,
but not very much woodland. The
enumerator begins his survey at day
light some morning and xigzags back
and forth in the selected area, count
Ing the male birds. EARLY In the
morning during the last Of May or
the first week Of June every male bird
should be in full song and therefore
easily counted. The count OF one day
is to. be verified by observation on
several mornings.
Choose Breeding Season..
The height OF the breeding season
should be chosen for this work. In
the latitude OF Washington, May 80,
tx about the proper date for the count.
In the latitude Of Boston, the work
should begin a week later and south
OF Washington even an earlier date
should be selected. n.
In addition to reports on farms and
suburbs, enumerators who can do so
will be asked to report on the birds
in a timber area Of about forty acres
or in an isolated bit OF woodland Of
from ten to twenty acres. In the
northwestern states separate reports
On the number Of birds found In the
wilder portions Of the farms, prefer
ably those surveyed in the earlier
counts are desired. 81 :. Nlr5 In
Those wishing to- take part In the
survey can obtain complete ipstruc-
tons by writing to the bureau OF
Biological Survey, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. washington,
D. q. The work. however, calls for
considerable knowledge Of birds and
only those who can readily disting-
rish the different kinds should under
take to make returns for their localt-
ties.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

first to begin operations IN that dis
trict and kept at II consistently for
about four years. II Is understood
that the United Fuel Company. Ia
making the purchase did 80 with
view to installing large gosoline
plant or, the property. The casing
head gas In that district gives O largo
yield OF gasoline. :. E 81 a s.
. Cabin Greek Gasser.
On Long Bottom run, Cabin Creek
district, Kanawha county, the Column
bus Company drilled It's NO. is on
the Williams Coal Company tract
through the Berea grit. tits located
1000 feet northeast Of production
and Is q gasser. In the Weir sand
development, In Elk district, the
South Penn Oil Company has COM
pleted and shot No. 1e on the Anna
G. Skinner farm and It IL good for
ten barrels q day. IF
In Smithfeld district, Rcane co,in-
ty, the South Penn OIL Company COM
pleted No. 90 on the o.. II. Looney'
farm and got a ten-barrel punper
In the Big 1njun sand. on the head
waters Of Indian creek, Murphy dis
trict. Richie county, the Carter OIL
Company drilled a test on the 8. G..
Cummins farm through the Big In-|
Jun sand. It ID O. duster. Near Wells
burg, Buffalo district, Brooke county.
Williamson and Company's test ON
the 81. @. ,Brenneman farm is q duster
In the Berea grit. On Fallen Tim-|
Der run, Grant district. Wetzel coul,-
", the wayland OIL and Gas Com
pany drilled No. 4 on the John Wet
lei form through the Gordon sand
and 1t. Is good for fifteen barrels =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
QUIT
HOBO COLLEGE.
When Coffee and Doughnuts
Cease, Professors Have
No Audience.

CHICAGO. April 22s-C hicago's hobo
college has ceased to function. warri
weather has driven it's students out
OF the city to seek Jobs. and the loaf
ers. who had no real interest IN the
college anyway, quit when the free
lunch was discontinued.
Coffee was the life blood, OF the col
lego and doughnuts were the stun
upon which II existed. So when coffee
and rolls were missing recently at q
session Of the public speaking class
the doom Of the college was sealed.
30 ITS AL Over Now.
: Three times o week .a'the classes
were held In the college at II East
Congress street. On Tuesdays the Rev.
Irwin st. John Tucker. instructed them
in social economics; on Thursdays DR..
John A. Cousins taught them santa
ton and hygiene. and on Saturdays
Attorney George w. Waterman leo
trred on common law with especial
reference to the vagrancy.
Free coffee and doughnuts were adj
vertised, and consequently. the ses-'
sions OF the college were well attend
ed by the tdown-and-outs. the casual
and itinerant workers." which Is the
hobo college name Of hohos.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
BIRD COUNT
TO Be MADE.
/: THIS SEASON
And the BiofogIcaf Survey is
Calling for Volunteers to
Aid in Census.


WASHINGTON. April 22.-The
third annual bird count Of the United
States will be made by the bureau of
Biological Survey of the United States
Department Of Agriculture during the
breeding season in May and June. In
making this survey the bureau will
rely largely on persons interested in
bird life who agree to act as volunteer
cnumerators and count the different
kinds Of birds found in a forty or
eighty acre farm or woodland tract
near their homes, The counts thus
made by unpaid observers during the
last two summers have furnished to
the department valuable data on the
character. number and distribution
Of the bird population.
This year the ornithologists Of the
department wish particularly to Sc
cure large number OF volunteers in
the West to report on the bird life
In the plains, the semi-arid regions,
the deserts and the mountains in that
part Of the United States. Especial
attention also is to be given to Sc
curing data as to the birds in the
fruit districts OF the Pacific coast and
IN tue Souln Atiautic anu 1uiI
states.
To Test Laws.
The information collected this year,
1t is believed. will be Of special value
in enabling the department to test
the effect Of state and national bird
laws and also in determining what req
lationship exists between bird life
and the prevalence Of locusts, grass
hoppers and other insect pests in diff
ferent localities. 20 ~ s7nn ST
As it>is impossfblesto make IN &c.
tual count of all the, birds In any e1-
tended district, each enumerator ID
asked to report only upon the number
Of birds breeding in selected area
Of forty to eighty acres In country or
suburban districts. From the figures
thus obtained, those in charge Of the
work are able to approximate the
total number Of birds OF each kind
In different sections OF the country.
Enumerators, who wish to report
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

tention. Tires too can be examined for
bruises ana cuts and their proper
fitting to the rims seen to.
.sThe overhauiing may disclose COM
ditions that necessitate the automo-
bile being attended by an expert
mechanic, but the owner OF, one Of the
more carefully: constructed makes OF
automobiles will find that he can do
the major part Of the overhaulins
work In his own garage. Il he
chooses
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to David l.. Yates. colored. and Mag
gle Smithers, colored, John L.
Springer and Laura v. Baker. ROME
r. Bosley and Maggie E. Shreves.
Grover G. Dodd and Thurman Win
dingo, Edward d. Smith and Elsie
Lock, Clarence A. Morrison and
Sadie w. Dennison. G. Ernest Nc
Dougel and Anna r. Cunningham
and Jospeh Duckworth and Mamie
Waldo.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
= = +i+4 +i+.a I. = =
SECRET BURIAL OF BODY
OF VICTIM IS REPORTED.
tsy ASSOCIATED rsrss,

WESTERLY. r. l., April 22.-
The report that a body OF a
sixth victim Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford train
collision at Bradford last Mon
day night had been buried Sc
cretly near the scene Of the
wreck led Medical Examiner N:
II. Scanlon to announce tonight
that he would have all the
ground in the vicinity Of the
wreck searched Immediately.
Five bodies found in the
wreckage on the night Of the
collision were identified.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Personals.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. Towncr, Of Minne-
sofa, arc visiting relatives In this
county.
j. v. Blair was at Middiebourne on
legal business recently.
Miss Beula 1eggett, of Pullman, was
the guest OF relatives in town recently.
Miss VILLA Pond. who had been the
guest Of relatives at smithton the last
week, returned to her home at Mole
Hill, Richie county.
Robert Chnlfant was q prominent
business caller from f1llenboro tho
first OF the week.
Miss Bonnie Brannon has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
at Parkersburg.
William Macintosh. of Ritchio
county. has moved to the Pearcy farm
az. New Milton, 100 :.
Or. George q. Howard has returned
from, Charleston where he attended
meeting OF the state dental association.
Ross Finley was ut Statewide this
week on business. ~
Charles Smith. who hnd been In Call
ifornia for some time. has returned
homo.
Mrs. w. j. Trough. OF Smithton, has
returned from an extended visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Robert Sturlie.
near Tampa, Ella.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
ANNUAL
Sermon to Bc Preached for knights
M TempIar This Afternoon.

The annual sermon of clarksburg
commandery, No. 10. Knights Templar.
will be delivered at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon 1T Christ Episcopal church
by tho Rev. Charles p. Mitchell, rector.
The members of the commandery arc
to meet at 2:30 o'clock In the Masonic
temple and march to the church In
body They will BIO in full uniform less
sword.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
WELLS IS NAMED.


WHEELING. April 22.-1t was an
nounced here today that w. f. weils;.
of Newell, Hancock county, has been
designated by Republican State Chair
man Sherrard as temporary chairman,
of the Republican state delegate con-
vention at Wheeling on May 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
MRS. T.ETER IS.
HOSTESS At 4.
CE.SU|.RPR|s
Party Given at Her Home at
Industrial in Honor of Her
Husbands Birthday.

INDUSTRIAL, April 22.-Mrs. r..
Teter entertained few friends at a
birthday surprise party in honor. OF
her husband at her home on Walnut
avenue the latter part Of the week. MIR.
Teter was very much surprised and
quite a number of beautiful and useful
presents were received by him. Dainty
refreshments were served in the pref
tily appointed dining room by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Irwin Lantz and
Mrs. Blaine Lghtner. Those included
on the guets list were Mrs. Sadie
Macherson, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Plant and daughter, Elizabeth; Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Smith and daughter, Madaline:
Mrs. Charles Nutter and daughter.
Beulah; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and
daughter, Marie: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Williams, Mrs. James Luen, Mrs. John
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lantz. MIRA.
Blaine Lightenr and Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Teter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Entertains Ladies' Ala.


Mrs. Omar Talkington entertained
the Ladies Aid Society at her home on
Fowler avenue this week. After the
regular business meeting a sociable
evening was spent. Those present
were Mrs. Charles Nutter, Mrs. Arthur
barron. Mrs. Ora Channell, Mrs. Olga
Whitney, Mrs. Ira Jolliffe, Mrs. Ira
Collect, Mrs. Bess Rymer, Mrs. James
shriner, Mrs. Martha Kelley, Mrs. Guy
Lyons, Mrs. Minnie Lightner, Mrs.
Burl Stutler, Mrs. Leroy Lantz, Mrs.
Lowry, Mrs. U. G. Arnett. Mrs. Virgil
johnson, Mrs. Arthur Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Omar Talkington. Misses Pearl
Deem, Grace Arnett, Beulah Nutter,
Edith Johnson, Beverly Burl Stutler,
Bernard Channell and Roy darlington.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
ARMED GUARDS PLACED.


NORTH YAKIMA. Wash,
April ?2.-Armcd guards have
been placed in the state armory.
1t was learned today. A special
guard has been placed over the
arms and ammunition. National
guard officers refused to make
a statement. All state armorics
have been ordered guarded.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
SEATTLE BowLERs WIN.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The Seattle
Wash, Athletic Club team won the an
nual ocean to ocean telegraphic bowl
ing tournament tonight with a score OF
3,146. Thirteen five man teams par
ticipated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
RETURN TO CITY.

+. S. Hayes and Mrs. Thomas
Straight, who left here two two years
ago and have been in the West
Indies. have returned to the city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Taken Home.

Miss Mary Bee, who was a patient
in st. Marys hospital and underwent
an operation for appendicitis, was
brought to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Dorsey Cottrill. of Union Heights. this
week and her many friends hope for
her speedy recovery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
COUNTY JAIL POPULATION.

There are now thirty-four prison.
ors in the county jail. or the mum.
Der twenty are eligible to work
on the county roads.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Is Improving.

Mrs. William Lowe, Of Fowler ave-
nue., who has been quite Ill. is improv-
ing rapidly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Deem were In
clarksburg calling on friends satur-
day. 4,
Miss Carlotte Erickson. of the city,
was here recently on business.
Mrs. Charles Sees. Of Union Heights,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
MRS. COLEMAN
IS CALLED BY
DEATH ANGEL
West Union Woman succumbs
to tuberculosis after a
Lingering Illness.

WEST UNION, April 22.-Mrs. Mary
Coleman died Tuesday at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. George Swineford, af-
ter lingering illness Of tuberculosis.
She leaves two children, son. Ray,
and u daughter. Gladys. Funeral SER
ices were held at the Christian church
Thursday and intcrment was made
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Ford Dead.

John Ford, of Sugar Camp. died suns
day. April IS, at the st. Joseph hos
pital at Parkersburg. following an
operation for appendicitis. Funeral
services were held Monday and inter-
ment made at tho Seventh Day Bap-
ttst cemetery at Sugar Camp.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Quito III.

Quito III.
Mrs. Elmer Arlington, of Walnut
avenue. is quite Ill threatened with
lagrippe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Attend Euneral.

Albert and George West attended
tho funeral Of their mother. Mrs. Ma
tilda Bailey West, at Auburn. last Sun
day, April 16.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Story Of Johnson.KetchelB Bout.
Seated on the edge of the bed in q
bath robe tat the Bingham hotel in
this city, with the late Willis Britt
on a chair nearby. the writer found
manager and fighter one morning in
June, 1909, after Ketchel had beaten
Jack O,Brien. He had been con-
suited regarding match with Sam
Langford. ~ fS
The writer's first query was, Ell
you are determined to fight Negro,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-03-18
Ser manoe Yuntt in unlerem edulweieu.
Cine aritif Der tatlddliden @erbdltllilie.

ieoen slugenblif @eiobr LAUREN,
!penn lie Die cute Salinc ibrer Gor.
lelte (Superintenoenten. sllliltens-
Smperinterbenten etc., burh cine
eigene Neinung iiber cine 2ebrme-
tbooe itoren, BON Der 2obnliite pbne
Gnabe lnb 9armberai9teit geitri-
hen Weroen. Sic teller alio inner.
bolb Der iosinliitiihen ofientIidsn
Shuforgdnffdfion bos Cos brr
2obnarbeiter, oie man bohit miie,
rabel alslobnt, relp. griinolid, aus
belltet, lpober es eeid,icbt, onB oieie
bcnlofratiide Organization. meIte
5iun @elten nller 9iirger ohne I'm.
terld>leo elmer &laile beiteht, nit
tapltoliltildem 6eilte eriii0t miro.
Wtnn fann es OILS glriom hiniteI,
lcn, oaB, no ein iolder @ioerlprlld),
ober NO 'oIhe @ioeripriidle critic
rem ole Selitllnasf1bigfeit ioIher
organization in ,Srnge gelteIIt miro
mo III Sroge geltellt lein mus: imS
ooB oa, ipo slngeltellte 5ll geluobn.
llhen Sohnarbeitern nit S0ungcr-
!ohncn herabgeoriift iino, bus cr.
forbcrllde aeiitige SSnterelle Die
1reuolGe Slllt lluo Siebe fir Sen @c'
rlf, filr oie 5l leiitenoe 9lrbeit, lei
tens Scr gil5clnen gan; ipiteinn1iih
erItift miro; llno lpenn man aub
5mon5ianaI Tenia aufltelt, oie cr-
reid)t iperoen Iollen 10 lit bof nid,t
SIT pergeiier, oaB ein offentlldps
Shllme'en teine mobcrne ,sobrif
lit, morin oie slrbciter untcr ser 81
reften lno llnllllterbroheneu sud-.
tel BON Sflauenpogten lteben. Sie
SdllIe bat Die slufgabe uno Sen
3pef, Oie Sllgeno aeiitig imo mo-
ralnt allsa,biloen, lie leIbitoen-
teno, ober nidlt Su nlehanilhen,
flappcrnOen Maripne1ten III niad)cn.
Sic mus baher BON freier. neufell-
Der Sebrerid)uft geleitet lein.
sSer nit nen hieligcn Shulfin-
bern offers in @eriihrilng fonnt
,lno iit1 nit ibren SeiItllngen be.
tannt ,nad,t, ncib nid,t crit bon
helite, oab oas Sob. meIhes man
geflillentlid, ieit sSabren in Scr
Erelle linen ipcnoet, arg iibertrie-
ben lit. s!ber man ipagte bi5bcr nle.
Die lalltgcprieienen 2eiinlngen in
tSrage Su ltellen; alld) iuliroc ME
mails cine grilnoIid,e l1nteriuduna
porgenommen, INN feit5iitellen, ipas
Mabres rno mas @orgebeMheIt an
hie'en SoblprildFn mar, obipohI ciac
lolhc llnterlnhling nit gar feinen
oocr MIR iebr seringen Shnierig-
fciten perb,lnoen lit. Gs muBte
crit cine fadunanniid,e Shulunter-
lllhltngs &ommiiiion bier eridci-
llen (oie Surpcp), Inn oifentlid,
felt5llltcllcn, !pie menig mir uns oui
oic 2eiitilnaeu unierer oifentlihcn
Shnlen cinjllbiloen habeu. y&ls
Ole Sebrcr uno Trinsipale ser Shu-
len lett Sabrcn pilicn. ober lih
niht trallcn nno getrout bnben. Ser
Seifentlihfcit nitsuteiIen; onB TO-
loilole Slmncn fir oic Gbcrlc;-
t,rng Scr Shulen iortseiporien mer-
ocn obne oaB oaFiir elm seiitiscs
Ncqllipalent aeboten: baB ieoe leIblt-
itanoiee Mcin,,ng l,nter Ger 2ebrer-
'd)aft bon oieicr SberIeituna ais
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-03-18

ltnler Glepclanoer ofientlihes
Sfltlnelen lei0et an einetn bono=
grelilihen inneren @iberiprud. 9ie
Staot sablt ourd1 feline Steuersag-
Ter oeiien Musgoten, obne Naitbe-
ltimmllngsredt, o.. f. obne froaen
! su oiirfen, tpie Sic Shulen pertpal-
tet ulo paoaaoGIa otaeitet iper-
oef, ldafff itd) 5dturh al % oas,
mas man einen Staat innerbaIb
elnes Staates nennt, o0er, nit an.
bern @orten: cine alitofratilhe, un-
oenlofrntiid)e Shulbeboroe, sic aans
mad, Niufiir lulo 2anne iiber tall=
'erloe bon Sebrern ltno taulenoe Don
Sd)lllern ecbietet.
Gieie Sdlllbeborbe lit lerner u,l-
bcloloet lno bat nidt Die @erpilid)-
tllng in ibrer Mtebrbeit ctluos bon
Faoagogif 81 perlteben, mesbolb lie
'idl al,f oos llrteil gerabe oclien
perlailcn mllB, oen lie ieIblt als
Selter Der Shlllen ernennt. ltid)t
Sadfellntnis Qlialifi5iert sll oem
slnlt eines Sd,lllrats, ionoern oie
gelell'd,oftlite Stelll,ne uno Mog-
lid,fcit, elm Ghrenamt nit Ger,id)t
uuf Gntgelt bethlehem su fonnen
@enn BIN uno lpieoer einmal eines
Ser @iitglieoer 5l,faaig idhnduni-
Idle aenntniiic beiist, 10 onbert Dies
oil Der allgenleinen Situation 10
gut luie nifts, neil oieies Ntitolieo
fclle naBgebenoe Stinnnle belitt
lllo befonmt.
slber nod az einem onoern gSi.
oerlprl,dh leioet llnier Shullpeleu,
luo oas lit Ser, boB, obmobI oas
aanse Sf)llucien cine rein iosio-
liltl'd1e, rein oelllofratilde Sraoni-
lation lit, Oieienigen, meldp sic slr-
belt illnerholb oieier Organization
lcilten. nidts 5ll lagen babrn, tei-
ncn Nntcil oOer MIR einen aerinae1
slnteil an bem Sd)nlprogramm ba-
ben lnlo, peil lie, oils rirflid)e ,Sud,.
Iellte, feil Ititbeltinlnu;ngared1t
ulsllben oiirfell 81 aelpobnlifen
Sngelohnern bcrabeeiett iino, Die
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-03-18

Sic Spruunci 0cs &apitalisnus
fam MIR ourd) felte Terbinoung
Scr slrbeiter oIler 21noer bcieitigt
lucroen; oic emancipation ser or.
peItenoen &lolien lnllB ourh oie slr-
better lelbit berbei9eiiibrt pcroen.
Iie emancipation Der slrbeiter lit
lpcocr Elm lofaIes, nod Elm national
les, ionocrn eil iosiaIcs Eroblern,
lueldcs oIlc Climber ,mfabt, IN oe-
men oic nlooerne 8eleIlIf,aft eri-
ltiert." Die io5ioliitiidH @cpcgung
nohm belonocra IN Tcutldllaro umb
sSranfrcioh einen l,ilgchcuren 9luf-
idmalne. llno Damn fon ser ull-
iclige ariee bon 1S70-7t spilhen
Geiltid,lano mo sSranfreid) mlo
nod, 9cenoiglng ncsielben am IS.
M Grs 1871 sic Grheblnu ser Sd
rllcr &pmmllnc.
Tariiber nRbr IN einem pcitcren
Mrtifcl.