davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-04-20

This is tue time, right now. to
start your spring campaign OF
cleanup and paint.up." Have
you started it yet? If you have
not you'il better get busy. This
is a community affair, and all
-nuuld help to make this better
a ,d clei ner town TO live IN,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-04-20

IT you believe in doing your
bit." plant a large garden. III d
raise all the food products that
you can. This is ii duty upon
all. There are 100000 men
under arms i'll the world. There
is a world scarcity of food. Do
your part to relieve the burden,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-04-20

San Francisco-The Japanese ad-
miralty officially denied Sunday that
there was a German submarine in the
Pacific ocean, according to cablegrams
to local Japanese newspaper. The
Pacific coast of the United States is
safe from the depredations Of an en-
emy diver by the protection of the
Japanese navy the admiralty an
nounced.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-04-20
ARGENTINA SEIzEs SHIPS.
VIII be Concentrated In Inner HarboI
Of Buenos Aires Under Guard.

OF Buenos Aires Under Guard.
Buenos Aires.-The government has
ordered the concentration in the inner
harbor of Buenos Aires of all the Ger
man vessels now in Argentine waters.
A special guard will be placed over
them. These vessels comprise the
Seydlitz. Patagonia. Holger, Granada,
Bahrenfeld, Jenfeld. Nauplia, Bahia
Blanca, Lowenburg, Santa Clara, Sc
villa and Maunsa4
Austrian steamers now in Argentine
waters are the Erodiad at Buenos
Aires and Siam at Rosario.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-04-20
SPIES ATTACK RAILROAD BRIDGE
Reported Attempt to Damage Property
of Oregon Short Line.

Salt Lake City-Officials OF the
Oregon Short Line are investigating
reported desperate attempt to blow
Ontario, Ore. 1t is reported that two
spies were foiled after they had light
ed the fuse Of bomb planted on the
bridge center One is said to have es-
capped on a fast mount, while the other
plunged headlong into the river dur
ing fusillade from guardsmen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
S22OFORWHEAT
ONLY UNTIL JAN I
Hoover Explains Duration q
Price Limited by Argentine
Standardization Product.

Washington, d C., Sept. k4-1nQuiry
having been made as to Wh0&h the
price fixed for the 1917 crop Of wheat
fs without regard to the continuation
OF h war and whether can be
assured Of his price for the entire
1S17 crop, Senator Sterling has a a.
conference with Mr.. Hoover, United
States commissioners, regarding the
matter.
Nj. Hoover explained that while the
committee fixed the price at $3.50, it
RAJ with the understanding that the
allied governments would al wheat
purchased by the government for them
Because Of the fact that after hat
date the allies may be able to secure
their supply OF wheat from; Argen-
tine, India and Australia at a muc
lower price hana$2.20, it may in turn
affect the price to the American pro-
Queer.
The general impression has been that
the price fixed by III committee would
govern for h 1917 crop. The produc-
ers were heard by DR.. Garfield, the
chairman of the committee. There was
no intiniation that h price intended
to be fixed was depending 8onsthe stu
alton Of the allies or their ability to
purchase their supply OF wheat else
where for a less price, hat, according
to MIR. Hoover, the fact that after the
LIST Of January the allies may be
present fixed price will have~a con-
trolling effect on b price the govern
ment will pay.
In this respect the price for the 1917
wheat CROP is not guaranteed as lis
that for the 1918 crop, which Is by
law ffxsd at not less than s. per
bushel.
1 SlEs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
SON, DlsiNHERrTED; WILL
CONTEST WILL OF EATAEE

vermflion. S. d. Sept GA case
that Is demanding considerable inter
est In this yicinity Is one In which
Laird W. Gregg asks the court to set
aside the win OF his father. the late
Mahlon Gregg. whose properly was
not included in the viii The son
LEFT home everal years ago. and il is
believed he left against the wishes
OF the father. causing him to disin-
herit the boy. The younger Mr.. Gregg
enlisted in the army and has been
granted several furloughs to come to
this city in the interests OF the case.
Judge J. A Copeland has decided that
the son was intentionally omitted
from The win and advises the disin-
herited son that it win be useless ex-
pense to the CARE further.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
RUSS REBELLION
ONLY FRAMEUP
kerensky Is Declared to Have
Inspired It in Negotiations
With korniloff, Who vi
plated instructions.

Petrograd, Saturday. Sept %. de-
layed.)-The controversy over the
source of the recent Kornilon rebellion
has proved to be the sensation of the
day. Petrograd newspapers publish
columns OF revelations and interviews
with the chief actors in the revolt and,
while much is inexplicable. 1T is agreed
that negotiations between Premier Ker-
ensky and Genera Kornilofffor the es-
tablishment of a strong government at
Petrograd preceded the rebellion. The,
march of General KorniIOff's troops on
b capital IL said to have been part of
a. scheme.
Demand kerensky Explain.
The Rnsskia Volya says the revela-
lions have made an overwhelming Inn
preston on the members OF the gov
eminent who were not initiated into the.
plan and hat these ministers are await
ing Premier Kerensky''s explanation.
General Savinlkoff, ex-director OF the
war department and later commander,
OF the Petrograd troops sent against
General Korniloff, eclar that he was
dispatched TO General KorniIoff bY
4 Premier Kerensky; who had resolved to
proclaim m~artiallaw, with a mission to
ask b Russian commander in chief to
send to Petrograda cavalry corps and
the savage" division under mman
sof seneraI other thar Kry-
mOff, who Was In bad political repute.s
General Korniloff 81 the agree
ment by sending both Kryrnoff ana the
division toward the capital.
KorniiOff mystery threatens the
existence OF the cabinet, particularly
the positionaof Premier Kerenzky. The
newspapers representing the left and
the right parties demand an EXPLAIN
ton from the government, while tho
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
MAKES REPORT ON ACREAGE
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Fierre, s. d, Sept. 22.-The state
council Of defense has compiled figures
showing the agricultural and livestock
these figures from a wide anvas Of h
state, and It is therefore considered to
be an accArate estimateYof crop indi-
cations in the state this fail:
Corn, 3,972.464 acres; wheat, 3,72o, 821.
acres; oats, 2,55e, $50 ere f~1ax,@2sl,-
\. 233,705 acres; rye, 501,537 acres: mil.
let 1888 ores; cane, 1878 acres; al
.falfa. 646,406 acres; timothy, 276,495
acres; beans 22,121 acres, potatoes,
isS,433 acres; clover, 95,125 acres; other
vegetables. 1850 acres; other grains,
1927 acres.
Horses. 6ss, $40; cattle. l866.729.
sheep, 647,1S7;; hogs. loss.7sz; mules.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
ABERDEEN MINISTER SAYS
ORIENT IS WITH ALLIES

Aberdeen, S. d, Sept. a6.-Rev. John
N. Steele and Mrs. Steele, OF Syracuse.
n. Y are in Aberdeen on their return
from a trip to the orient, after their
marriage a few month"; ago. Mrs
Steele was formerly Mrs A H Olwin,
widow OF a wealthy Aberdeen business
man. Rev. Nr. Steele, who is familiar
with the orient, expressed the belief
that Japan is with her western allies
and with America heart and soul, in
the world war. Rev Mr.. Steele was
enthusiastic over the progres that has
been made In Korea under japanese
rule. and in describing the psychology
countries said he would a Japan
progressive, Korea conservative, and
China indifferent The Chinaman. he
said, is an individualist, concerned only
with his own well being. and possess
sing but little patriotism.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
K BRIEFS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bcttolfson. of
Neckling. is no longer dependent upo
tomeone else for a livelihood Last De
he froze both hands and feet,
making it necessary to amputate the for
ner and portions Of the latter. He has
seen able to walk, but without hands he
VAS practically helpless. Mr.. Bottolfson
has returned from Kansas City, where he
purchased artificial hands and Is now
lble to help himself some
DESMET-The present school facilities
Ut this city have become inadequate for
she steadily increasing number OF chH-
lrensof school age and the board OF edu-
ration now is confronted with the problem
II providing Increased facilities. It is
probable q special election will be called
10 vote upon the proposition Of issuing
bonds for the erection OF q larger public
school building.
ROQUOISAA bolt of lightning cansed
4 heavy loss to j. q. Legg, a farme- liv-
ing southwest OF 1roquois. The lightning
truck and set fire to a granary and
machine shed, which were entirely COM
lumed. with contents, including LOO
bushels OF oats. two automobiles,
And machinery. The loss reached boz
1000, d insurance Of only 800 was
carried.
MENNO-Many OF the farmers of this
territory have commenced sowing their
ncp OF winter rye. They estimate that
NE viii bring mot less than $50 per
buslel next season. Rye does not winter
I'LL like winter wheat. Some Of the farm
srs will sow rs much as 50 acres In
winter The winter wheat acreage
will be increased somewhat.
MADISONAGood progress is being made
b h work OF paving In this city and II
respected all present Contracts for paw
Ing will have been carried out by October
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
eRooklNGS COUNTY WILL
RAISE LIBRARY EUNC

Bookings, s D., Sept. 34-Brookings
county will ext week raise its share
of the funds necessary to provide books,
librarians and Instructors for the Ii
braries for the soldier boys in the 50
environments. South Dakota's appor-
tionment is $500. but very likely twice
that amount win be raised. Members OF
the Bookings county committee are
Sheriff Fred S. MINER, chairman; Prof.
". 81 Powers. treasurer. ]. G. F9ittie,
Rev. Paul Roberts and Snpt- Herbert
BIakely.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
SECOND INCREMENT FROM
BROWN COUNTY TO CAMP

Aberdeen, Sd. Sept e6.-The sec-
ond increment OF national army sol
diers drafted from Brown county. IL
in number. were given q rousing fare
we'll on Saturday night, along with
several hundred other South Dakota
soldiers. as they embarked on a special
train over the Milwaukee road for the
south The farewell lasted all day. in
Guiding a dinner by the local g. A. r..
and W. r. c., a luncheon by the Aber-i
deem Commercial club. special per-
~forr1ance Of The Stacker" ut one of
the motion picture houses. and a pro-
gram Of singing, speech making and
bank music at the station during the
hour prior to the departure OF the
train. Is crowd Numbering several
tsONohnu NcOfMe yeEeQ Set IuG KaIS6r,
~ b train pulled out The gathering
was an enthusiastic one, and the good
viii of the rowd was shown by the
number OF barrels loaded on the spe-
ciai train, filled with magazines, to-
bacco, apples. pies and other goodies.
for the Dzkcta soldiers,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
Patriotic Chicagoans and xhe mayors
efigy hung to q lamppost-

"A great many of the patriotic citi-
zens Of Chicago have become dis
gusted with the attitude Of 1Big Bill"
Thompson, their mayor, toward the.
war, and recently some Of them hung
him in effigy. Mayor Thompson de-
MES he is pro-German, but he vel
Lowden had ordered the meeting pro-
hihited-,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
COAT CAUGHT IN WHEEL OF
TRACTOR: BADLY INjl1REr

Sisseton. S. D., Sept. 22.-John Nord-
sIrnm. q farmer living some miles from
sisseton, was badly hurt and had a mar
IoW escape from death as the result of
his mackinaw becomin caught in the
Wheel while he was engaged in blowing
with q tractor. He was thrown several
test from the tractorSwith terrific force.
his head came in contact with some OBJ
ject which cue through the outer layer
er, from which the clothing was torn
when he was hurled from the tractor,
We're severely bruised. Notwithstanding
his serious condition he staggered to
his feet, shut of the tractor and HI
walked owe half a mile to where his
hospital by automopiIe. His VIE re-
turned from a hospital only q few
weeks ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
FARMERS THINK PRICE
OF CORN WILL co DOWN

vermiiicn, S.. D., Sept. s6-Most OF
The corn in this section OF the state Is
beyond danger Of frost, while a little 1t
yeems, will not be safe by the 4th OF
next July" Is the statement made by
II. A Nbefhart, one OF Clay countyts
prominent farmers. I'm some places
he said, corn is the best I a seen.
while the field adjoining is small and
soft. The eed was the same. and
both fields received h same cultiva-
ton, and 1t is a puzzle to know b
cause OF it" Upon being asked as to
the increase in acreage, Mr.. Eberhart
testified that along b right of way on
public highways, and swamp or
timber lands have been cleared for
corn
Farmers say that they do not expect
to receive more han q dollar for corn
when b time for disposal comes and
some say they will be satisfied with
IS cents a bushei.
On the George Sparks farm, e
Vcrmilion, corn that WAS planted on
june 2. nearly q mon late. is fully
matured, only 100 day since the plant
ing.
George l.. Kearns has 40 acres that
he says win average 65 bushels to the
acre, and is practically all ready for
frost at any time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
ABERDEEN AND SIOUX
FAuSTOC GET MADOL
Two South Dakota Cities In
Guided in Itinerary of Second
Liberty Loan Tour.

Washington, q. c. Sept. 24.SSecre-
tary McAdoo's second Liberty loan
campaign itinerary contains the fol-
lowing speaking dates.
Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, October
Il indianapolis, October s: Madison,
Wis. October 5; Sioux Falls, S.. D..
October Al Aberdeen. S. d. October s..
Butte, Mont. October T.Spokans. Oc-
tober s: Seattle n Tacoma, october 9.
and Portland. Ore, October 10.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
SPECIAL TRAINS
INTO CAMP FUNSTON
South Dakota Sends 1857
Men, Nebraska 3,272-Men
Receive Overall Uniforms.

Camp Funston, Kan. Sept. .1-Forty
Pectal trains, many OF them decorated
With appropriate Inscriptions, are arr
irving at Camp Funston, bringing 40
per cent OF the Eighty-ninth army di-
vision into federal service. Approx
mataly 10000 men are being assembled
p the national army cantonment in
this movement, which covers q period
Of hve dRya beginning September 10.
1he present concentration Is b Sec
md OF four tina Is to bring The ma
ucnal army OF $4,000 men into camp.
Approximately LOO men arrived on
September 10 to join the $500 assem-
bied during the week OF September S,
and the number OF arrivals will in
crease each day until September %,
when the last men OF the 40 per cent
Increment win arrive. Nebraska is
week and they = being divided be-
tween the Three Hundred Fifty-1fth
regiment OF infantry and the Three
Hundred Thirty-frst machine bat
TALON, b Omaha men going to the
latter organization.
south Dakota's contribution is 1857
men. who will form the Three Hundred
Fortieth machine gun battalion.
Blue demin overall suits will be is
sued to q majority of the men now
arriving as there is q shortagesof uni
forms. due, it is said, to delay in ship
ping from the manufacturers.
Al Camp Funston the incoming troop
Trans are met by a delegation OF Off
GERS headed by Lieut.. Col. C. b. Clark.
al the railway station they are sorted
over and taken in charge by the off,
GERS who will command them, Then
they q marched to the barracks pre-
vlousiy assigned for their use. where
after 9 bath they don arr clothing
enter into their life as Soldiers.
An additional 100 buildings. mostly
have been ordered for con-
struction at Camp Funston. bringing
the total accommodation up to $4,000
men instead Of the $4,000 first planned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27

After war orders Tor typewrfteEn
Are already being booked IN Austria ~
large numbers, says the Berlin Loh1
Anxeiger. which adds that the Austrian
depot Of an American company -
making special offers ON machines fnS
post wa delivery ON an initial deposit
o. $50. The German typewriter makers
+ unable to supply machines under
ntx months owing TO scAxSity OF Labor
md lack OF materials Nevertheless they
are overwhelmed with ORDERS one ffSm
having as many as 10000 ON Its books
An unavoidable result OF this state q
affhlSB Ii q reckless M nc always
sfver honest tr4ffIc In second hand ma
ctlneA, 1T prices far e~xceeding those fDr
new nneel
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
COURSE IN TELEGRAPHY
TO TRAIN DRAFTED MEN

Vermilion, s. D., Sept. GA course
In t~elegraphy to quality men in the ma
u0nai army for service as military dis
patchers win be offered at the Univer-
sity OF South Dakota for five months.
beginning In November.
The course will be given in the col
lege OF engineering. which will coop
crate with telegraph companies IN ar
ranging for instruction. The course is
given at the request Of the state coun-
ell of defense. Uncle Sam wants 800
military t~elegraphers from South Da-
kota In the second draft Only male
students who are of draft age or who
plan to enter the service OF the govern
ment will be enrolled.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
SIOUX FALLS RED CROSS
SENDS FINISHED ARTICLES

Sioux Fails. s. D., Sept. 22.-Mem
befs OF the Minnehaha county chap
ter OF he Red Gross, which is made
up of a large number Of the women
Df Sioux Falls and other parts OF the
country. are doing unusually good
work In behalf OF the soldiers Of. the
country. Finished articles to the num-
Der OF 6,091 have been sent forward
from the headquarters of the chapter
In Sioux Falls.
The total OF 6,0s1 does net include
48O utility kits which were made
and presented as gifts t the soldiers
OF Company p and troopsA, b and c,
which were recruited in this city and
vicinity, The 6,091 finished articles
which have been forwarded consist Of
sweaters gowns and other articles
the comfort OF the soldiers. Members
Of the chapter will continue their good
work. sss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
MINISTER, PHYSICIAN AND
!; LAWYER vOLUNTEERFC FOR
! THRESHlNG GREW WORK


Arlington. S. D.. Sept. 22.s7-Ip these
and the shortage OF regular farm and
threshing hands, man volunteers are
going from the towns to the country.
Among those who make up a,threshing
:rew OF II which is working near Ar
lington, are a minister, a lawyer, asdoc-
clergyman is Rev. o. II. Ring, the ply
stefan is DR.. Mann. of Indiana, and
Martin Rasmussen. OF st. Louis. is the
student lawyer. The physician Is a
thresher for the benefit Of his health
and claims a gain OF 10 pounds In
weight during the past two weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27

Rhine wine nearly four Centuries O.
wAs submitted the other day to . crit
icaI test Of q committee OF co~nnoisseux1
ct Speyer. Germany. In that ancient
cathedral city there is q wine mu-
scum to which the king OF Bavaria has
donated some bottles, the contents o6
which date back to the time OF The
reformation and the s0-years = Tia
solemn business Of tasting these ven
sable vintages was carried out With
duo decoruEn- Some brands dating hack
Il 172S, 1851, and 1910 were DUN -
have lost all boquet- The committee q
experts afterwards proudly reported
they hnd tasted wines Of five snc-
ceSsive centuries At one session: IN
unprecedented feat, they say.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27

u DAKOTA

The most singular Of III creGeed aA-
ma1S bears the scientific name Of ORR
t-hortrynchus anatinus. OrnithorhyncaM1
j from the Greek Ornis, 4 bird and
rhyncuS. q beak. Anatinus II Lnttn and
ean pertaining to the duck. nj
singular animal n tho duckhl1, IN
aquatic. egg-laying mammal about
eighteen inches long. exclusive OF the
tail which is SIX inches long. with .
body somewhat like that Of, an otter.
and found only In southern End eastern
Australia and in Tasmania. The BODY
Of the dnckbill is covered wits Ghort
close fur with q woody underfur. The.
mouth has horny plates instead OF
teeth Duckbins are fine swimmeE1.
though they are awkward on 10 lAnd.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24

gen 3eit ni9t nur poreilis. fonbern
au9 f9pieris uno fir bic Ratiou BET
Der sesenpdrtisen Gage nidt bienIi4
iein fpiirbe.
gr begreife ipobl, 70 fagte Der 4auss
ler. ben Ieibenfdoftliden Wunfd dller
8lafen, bic 9tniidten Der Resieruns
tennen gu lernen. aber er piiroe Dem
Orude bon feinsr Settle nadgeben, unh
er ftdnbs nidt unter bsm GinfluB II.
genb elmer partei ooer Clique. Daa
Snterefe Der Nation. 70 CLAUDE er.
perIanse, bab er bas Stiaf6peisen.
bas sr iid trob beitdnbisen Drdnsens
felt bem DECEMBER. 1915, auferlegt
babe. aud fernerbin beipabre. Bis bic
3eit gum Spreden reif iei. ST fei
ii9er, bab Die Nation, Die obne Wan-
ten gum Raifer bielte. ibm bierin aus
itimme, unb baB au9 bic Mebr5aH
Der MitsIieber beS Rei6stases oiefe
Mnii1t teilen piirbe.
rSeit benz Winter 1914-15." fubr
Der aan5ler fort, bin i6 balb bon Der
einen unb bdlo bon Der anberen Seite
sebrdnst iporben, unfere &rtessSieIe
Offentli4 betannt gu seben, ipenn mig.
lid nit Gin5elbeiten. gs tpuroe ieben
Gag bon mir perlanst. I'm mid gum
Heben gu beipegen, tpuroe elm 0erfud5
sema9t. mein Stinf9tpsisen beaiislid6
unieres ariessaiel prosramms ola
3uitimmung gu ben Wiinf4en ein5el.
ner parteien ausauIegen. SageseH
mub i9 tpieber enersif9 prpteitteren.
9tls Die @rlaubnis sur freien gr6rte.
rung Der &riegs5iele geseben tpurbe.
ertlGrte ib ausbriidlid, bab bie Re.
sieruns fid an Dem &onflitt Der I'm,
fidten nidt beteiIisen t0nnte unb mir.
be. Sd proteftierte aud baesssn. bab
aus bem StilIfdpeigen Der Reeieruna
irsenbtpelde pofitibe S9liifie beaiieliH
ibrer Saltuns eeaogen tpiiroen.
rWas ib friiber iiber unfere &riegss
aiele sefast babe. iparen nur alIsemeine
prin5ipien. iie fonNten nidt mebr iein.
aber iie tparen tlor genug. nm iid bon
anberen Srieoensprosrammen gu un,
terfdeioen. Sene 5unbamental=prin.
aipien selten fir uns au9 beute nod.
Die Innabme. ipelde man tiirsIi9 h6.
rem tonnte. bab eini9e Weinunesner.
fdiebenbeiten iiber Die Griebensfrase
alptfden uns uno unferen Illtierten
beitdnoen. sebort in bas Reid Der so.
BEL"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-24

@bparo RuFeu aufforoerte, feline
ourd prGibent Wilfon erfolste Grz
nennung als Mitslisb Der na9 Rub-
lamb beitimmten Mifion absulebnen.
Sn Der grfldruns beiBt es ferner,
baB bic grnsnnung RuFeIIs nur pors
senommen iporben fei, Inn eine tatfd9z
lihe @ertretung Der ameritanifden
Soaialiiten an Der Sonberz@e5anbtz
i9aft gu perbinoern, iebod ben Nn=
f9ein gu eripeden, als Oh Die partei
beriidii9ttst fporben tpdre. Serner
folIe babur6 bic @rnennunq glibu
Roots, Der bic SntereFen Der idlimms
iten unb sefabrliditen glemente ameris
fanifder plutotratie pertrete, beridleis
srt tperben.
Weiter beibt es in bem Memorans
nm, bab WilIiam @nslifb Waqins.
s. 9. pbeIps Stotes unb anbere Co
5ialiiten. Die 8abeloepef9en nit aat>
f9Idsen fir bi. ruiIiiden Sosialifien
nad briiben sefdidt baben, nur fir
fid felbit unb nidt als 5iibrer Der
ameritanifden Sosialiiten fpraden.
SIN iibrisen febe es bic foaialiftifde
partei Der Der. Staaten ni9t als
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