davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
EIGHT GERMAN LINERS
GIVEN SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. Sept. 27.-Eight for
mer German liners allocated to the
United States after the armistice. in
Guiding the Imperator, the second
largest ship afloat. are to be turned
over to the shipping board by the
war department.
The British ministry of shipping
had expected that the Imperator
would be turned over to its agents
today and the vessel is already
promised to the Cunard line for SER
vice between New York and Eng
land.
The ships were used as transports
and England has claimed their allo-
cation is only temporary and that
they should revert to the allied ship
ping pool for permanent ALLEGATION.
The shipping board, however holds
that the original assignment is per-
manent.
All the vessels are huge liners
which laid in German ports during
the war, but all are, now on the
United States coast. They will be
used in establishing new freight and
passenger lines, presumably to
Great Britain, Europe and South
America.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
ADELINA PATTI PASSES
TO THE WORLD Of HARPS

London. Sept. 27.-4Adellna Patti,
prima donna, died this morning at
Craigy-Nos Castle. Penycae, South
Wales.
Nine. Adelina Patti reigned for
40 years as queen OF singers.
Her marvellous voice thrilled the
greatest contemporaries of her days.
The elder Dumas. the French dra-
matist, once said to her:
Being a man and Christian. I
love to listen to your singing; but IL
| were bird / would die of envy"
She had tones so beautiful" said
one eminent musical critic. that
they seemed to gush spontaneously
from the very fountain-spring of vo-
cal youth"
Nine. Patti inherited her talent.
Il am a child of the stage" she
had said, being born during an
operate season at Madrid, Spain, in
lS43. My father Salvatore Patti, a
Sicllian, was a good tenor singer My
mother, a Roman. became a famous
artist as Signora Barili-the name
of her first husband"
Dwindling finances sent the Patti
family to New York when Adelina.
whose birth name was Adela Juana
Maria Patti, was a baby. When she
was seven years old. her parents sud-
denly became destitute.
'un the emergency" the singer
said, my mother considered that
had extraordinary vocal talent, and
hit upon the idea of bringing me out
in concert. And so I sang and soon
won bread for the family"
The child made her debut at Trip
Ter Hall. in New York, singing arias
from the Barber" in 1850. She
was the Juvenile prodigy OF the DAY,
and nearly ruined her voice by over
work. She appeared again at the
age of 13. After a tour through the
West Indies, she withdrew to pre-
pare for greater career.
AT the age of 16 she appeared in
the Academy Of Music, New York, in
her first opera role. "Lucia di Lam
mermoor, Her wonderful soprano
reused the audience to the widest
enthusiasm, and her fame swept the
country. At this time she was earn
ing 800 a week.
She repeated her conquest as Ami
ma In ia Sonnambula" in Covent
Garden, London, in 1861. Her sal
airy had icreased to $3.50 month.
III was the beginning of dazzling
conquest orall Europe. Royalty en-
tertained her and courted her favors.
The populace beseiged her hotels
and theatres, Men in all stations Of
Continued on Page 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
THE WORLD SERIES
STARTS OCT. |
Cincinnati Reds and White sOx VIII
Play Nine Games; American
Jcnguers Are Fayorites

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-The home
grounds OF the Cincinnati Nationals
winners OF the National league pen.
nant, which IL known as Redland
Field viii seat approximately $4,000
persons. and accommodate about 49,.
900 when the local team plays the
Chicago white sox. winners OF the
American league race for Worlds
series championship honors.
The permanent stands seat $4,000
but by the time the first game OF the
worlds series In begun. new seats for
5000 more persons will have been
erected. In addition fans who are
not fortunate enough to obtain cou-
pom tickets for seats viii find space
for about 5000 persons.
Records OF baseball worlds series
of past years show that although the
American league entries have been
victorious in nine OF the IA series.
the games have been 40 closely con-
tested that the National leaguers are
only three behind their younger OPP
ponents In the number of runs scored
and six in games won.
So-called world series we're played
az far back as 1884. but Il was not
until 1905 that the national COM
mission took charge OF the series and
promulgated rules governing It.
Since that year the winning clubs In
each OF the major leagues have met
In. October In seven game series to
decide the championship, although
this year the series will be length
ened to nine games.
During the past IL years rs games
have been played2-an average OF
five and q half per series .including
two ties. In winning their nine series
the American league teams have tri-
umphed in 4l games while the SEN
Tor league entries have been on the
long end OF the score In 81 games In
winning their five series. In runs
scored the Americans lead with 253
against their opponents $50.
The shortest series OF the IL was
that OF 1914 when the Boston Ma
iionals defeated the Philadelphia
Americans In four straight games.
The Chicago Nationals OF 1907 also
won four straight from the Detroit
Americans but this run was preced-
I'd by tic game with the score
standing to 3 when darkness halt
cd the play. The longest series was
that OF 1912 In which eight games
were played with the Boston Ameri-
cans winning four and the New
York Nationals three, with one tie
game thrown in for good measure.
The present world series starts
next Wednesday with the opening
game at Cincinnati.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
RELIEF SOCIETIES REPORT Wal.
HAS LEFT G,Ooo.O DEsTi.
TuTE IN EAST
LICE AND DISEASE RAMPANT
People iAying In Stables, Holes In
the Ground and Under Old Wreck
age; Typhns smitcs Many

New York. Sept 27.-rThe River
Bug, which served. until recently. as
a boundary of the bolshevik fight
ing. Is today boundary OF another
kind.
It's eastern shore bounds on one
side the hungrlest aud the most
diseased. and the most strikcn terri
tory In the world today. Five mill
lion people are at the point OF star
walton east OF the River Bug, accord
Ing TO figures given out by the AM
erlcan Jewish Relief committee, and
complied by the American Red Cross.
and American Jewish Relief agents
A great number OF them are Jews.
The war left 5000 ,000 destitute and
stricken Jews In eastern Europe.
number as great as the eutlre popu-
lation OF New York City. utterly
helpless, In many cases sick. IN every
case hungry and dependent.
East OF the River Bug these peo-
pie are living in devastated houses.
in stalls OF old stables. .on rpofiess
platforms built for refugee families
one family to n platform. In old
freight ears in holes In the ground.
or under the open sky. They are
weak from many months OF semi
starvation. for they have gone for
five years without one square meal.
They are still terror-stricken from
the war. Their number Is being re-
duced every day by series OF the
most terrible epldemics that ever
swept any section OF the world.
Typhus, cholera and smallpox are
all raging In the territory east of the
River Bug. The first and most gem
eral OF these epidemIcs IL carried
simply by body lice. At least one
member ont of every fifth or sixth
family Is stricken with some form or
II, as is inevitable among people
clad In flve-year-old rags, people who
have not had n bath with soap. or
a change OF clothing since the he
ginning of the war. No estimate OF
the actual number OF those smitten
with typhus in Poland has yet been
compiled, but II probably is greater
than In Siberia. where the American
Red Gross found 100000 cases.
This summer the Joint distribution
committee cared for $4,000 children
in vacation homes. Plans are under
way for caring for the 100000 or
plans whom war has left In eastern
Europe, many OF whom are still
sleeping on the streets.
The reclamation OF the territory
east Of the Bug is under way. To
save 10000 square miles OF human
ity from desolatlon is big lob. But
Americans do not desert jobs be-
cause they are big, and both the
American Red Cross and American
Jewish Relief agents intend to stay
with this one, according to the latest
reports from Poland.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
WILSON SAYS ITALIANS
MUST GIVE UP FIUslE

Rome, Sept. 27.-President Will
sons reply regarding the new pro-
posals for the disposition of Fiume
has been received, the newspapers
announced today. 1t insists that up-
on his original view that the city
should be internationalized and not
annexed to Italy. becoming the CEN
ter of small buffer state between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia.
The president does not insist, ac-
cording to the press, upon a plebis-
cite In the buffer state at the end of
10 years, as at first proposed, and
he consents to the ratification of the
eastern frontier of Istria in favor OF
Italy, in the district of Albona.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
SOUTH SIDE WILL
INSTALL B|GPUMP
Irrigation for 1920 crops Seems As
sured; May Install Second Pump
for the North Side

The Grants Pass Irrigation district
which comprises lands on the south
side OF the Rogue river, is adyertis-
ing for the sale OF 10000 worth OF
irrigation district bonds. Bids viii
be received up to November 4, and
the district reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
This $4,000 Is a portion Of the
s290,000 bond issue formerly voted
by the district. The bonds are in de-
nominations OF $1,000, with dates OF
maturity ranging from 10 to Is
years. The bonds win not be sold
for less than 80 cents on the dollar.
The board Of this district IS com
posed of Chas. Smith. president; Geo.
A. Hamilton, secretary; o. X. Leigh,
director.
Mr.. Hamilton stated today that
the south side district was assured
of having water on the land for next
years crops. II will be a. pumping
proposition, he said, and it is pro-
posed to install 100 horsepower
motor and 12-inch pump. Water
win be raised to height sufficient
to cover from 1000 to 5000 acres of
land. 1t is the intention OF the dis
trict to also install another pump. OF
Ike size to cover land above Grants
Pass and in the city proper.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
ANOTHER SHIFT is MADE IN OLD
SOLDIERS HOME AT ROSE
BURG; SALARY TOO LOW
TAYLOR ENTERED WAR AGED IS
Captain shaw's Resignation Effective
September 30; Thinks Board Of
Control Did Injustice

Salem. Ore, Sept. 27.-Samuel
Taylor OF Eugene, past department
commander OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, and for four terms the
county treasurer OF lane county, to-
day was selected by the board Of con-
troll to succeed James p. Shaw as
commandant Of the soldiers home at
Roseburg. Commandant Shaw has
sent in his resignation. to become ef-
fective September 80.
Mr.. Taylor enlisted in the 18th
Pennsylvania cavalry during the war
of the rebellion when he was only
10 years Of age. and nearly all his
life has been member of the G. A.
r. For 20 years he was connected
with the Eugene water department.
For six terms Mr.. Taylor was post
commander Of J. w. Geary Post, G.
A. R., at Eugene and during 1918
and 1914 was department command
er OF the G. A. R. for the state OF
Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
HOOVER HAS MANY
NEW IRONS IN FIRE

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-Herbert
Hoover announced today that he has
retired from public life" He will
devote his time to making the SO
and Sc a day salaries OF Stanford
professors more commensurate with
the sS and 50 wages of the home
building artisans now working ON
his new home on the campus; to the
various European relief measures,
and work as consulting engineer. He
will return sS5, 100000 in foreign
obligations to the treasury for the
$100.0c0,000 voted for relief.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
GREAT IRRIGATION
Project FOR MONTANA

kalispell, Mont, Sept. 27.--Com-
pietion OF the irrigation district at
Shelby, which will include 2S5,O0
acres, is reported by c. H. Foot, at
torney for the association. This, it
is said is one of the largest projects
in the northwest.
Water is to be taken from the
'Marias and Cutbank rivers and Beav-
er creek, to form large storage reser-
voirs where the water will be i'm
pounded and held until needed dur
ing the dry months of the summer.
The contract for the work already
has been let.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
ENGLAND AND !.
ITALY IN STRIKE GRIP
Report Current That Revolution Imminent in taly--Loyd
George Believes Labor Being Exploited More
Strike Monday at Bethlehem Steel Plant

Rome, Sept. Alarmis' re-
ports here are current. one being
that civil war is imminent. The Ma
tlonalist and military factions are
against the socialists. The army
and navy are dissa tIsfled due to the
lack OF consideration by the Anglo
Saxon colleagues who are fayoring
Jugo-Slavla aims, and who are act
ing as II they we're masters of the
Adriatlc.
"A million workmen are striking
and the cost of living is causing dis
satisfaction.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
UNIDENTIFIED MASKED MAN
KILLS SEATTLE WOMAN

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 27-Shot last
night by an unidentified masked man
who stepped from the closet in a
First avenue hotel, Mrs. Edna Silti-
ma, "a, died in the city hospital to-
day. John Loback, taxi driver, who
was with her was wounded by the
same assalliant.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27

Roseburg, Sept. 27.-Capt. Shaw
stated that he had sent in his resig-
nation as commandant Of the SOL
diers' home here as early as Septem-
Der is. When the salary of adjutant
OF the home was raised to $1,000 a
year, while his remained at $1,000.
Capt. Shaw said he could not do
otherwise than wire in his resigna-
tion at once. Il could not keen nv
sef-respect and remain as head Of
the home under these circum-
stances" said the commandant. II
am surprised that the board OF con-
troll could even think OF such an in
justice. especially as the command
ant is treasurer as we'll. and under
heavy bond. and is required to man
age the farm and take the response
bility Of the condition of the whole
institution"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27

London. Sept. 27.--Lloyd George.
in a statement on the nationwide
railway strike, said the precipitancy
OF this action gives the impression
of deliberate, matured intention on
the part of some individuals to seek
a quarrel at any cost"
The premier declared that 'It has
convinced me that II is not a strike
for wages or better conditions. The
government believes the strike has
been engineered by a small. but ac-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
CHOOSING THE F|TTEST
FOR GERMANY'S ARMY

With the American Forces in Ger
many. Sept, 27.---Officers for the
new German army permitted under
terms OF the peace treaty are to be
chosen by selection of the fittest.
and the German war ministry has al
ready taken the first step in the Sc
lective PROCESS. There are 10000
officers stir in service and as the
number must be reduced to 1000 by
March 81. 1920, large field of
choice Is available.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
PRESIDENT TO GREET
KING ALBERT, FRIDAY

Aboard the Presidents Special,
Sept. 27.--The president is feeling
about the same" Admiral Grayson
reported today. His illness is moth
ing alarming, but absolute rest fol
a considerable time is insisted upon
His Illness Is due largely to an at
tack OF influenza In Paris last April
Admiral Grayson said.
The president hopes to go to New
York next Friday to welcome King
Albert, but other members of the
party think II unlikely.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
LIVESTOCK BY PARCEL POST

Chicago, Sept, 27.-tFido. tabby
and all of the fowl and domestic ami
NAL creation within measurement
restrictions, now are eligible to ride
via parcels post IL their destination
can be reached within 4S hours.
Postmaster Carlile was notified OF
this ruling today by the postmaster
general.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27

Youngstown. Ohio, Sept. 27.-Fol-
lowing canvass OF employees as they
received their pay today. officials Of
the Ohio works of the Carnegie
Steel Company announced that an
attempt would be made Monday to
reopen the mills. This marks the
first effort at resumption OF work
in the Mahoning Valley.
The employees OF the Ohio works
voted last night. so to 2s. to return
to work when the proper time pre-
sents itself"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
HAS SLUMP
IN GOLD PRODUCTION

Nenana, Alaska, Sept, 27.-tApproxi-
mately one million dollars will rep
resent the gold output of the Idita-
rod district this year, arrivals here
from that district report, The slump
In the annual yield was attributed to
the fact that one of the big dredges
formerly operated was idle this sea-
son.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
"ENIAIA" LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

Jefferson City, NO.. Sept. 81
Emma Goldman, released today af-
ter having served term in the
prison here for violation Of the es-
pionage act, has left for New York.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
GERMANS MUST GET
OUT Of L|THUAN|A

Paris. Sept. 27.-The supreme
council has decided to send the Ger
man government, through Marshal
Foch, note demanding the evacu.
alton of Lithuania by the German
troops, under drastic penalties for
noncompliance.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
GAMES START AT 2 O'CLOCK

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 27.-The
world series games of baseball will
begin in each city at O'Clock
prompt.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27

Plttsburg, Pa. Sept. 27.-The ma
tional committee for the organiza-
tion of the iron and steel workers
has ordered general strike in the
plants of the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany, effective Monday. The order
is expected to affect 10000 to 50.-
900 wOrkmen.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27
ASHES sIFT OVER PORTLAND

Portland, Sept. "A volcanic ash
or dust is failing on the city and vi
cinity today. The cause is unknown.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-27

tive body OF men who sought tire
lessiy and insidiously to exploit the
labor organizations for subsersive
ends"
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-03-08
Mripitrtel un|ertr Arbfiter
trdni|d ungcbilort.

(True translation filed with tn
postmaster of Cleveland on March
5. 1919, as required by the act OF
October 6. 1919
Ireipicrtcl ser 5chn Wtilllonen
tsabrifarbclter hea Sanoes llnge=
fdhr 100000 = fonnen, oocr lie
fern ipenig1tens niht mcbr ols elm
Griltel ibrcr normalen Grtragsfabig-
felt, bcn llnterlllf,lngen oes @u-
rcals fir Gclperblihe slusbiloung
ocs slrbeitsunitiiterillns 5l;folge.
Gas beiBt, oab lieben Wfillionen
omerifanild)eu grbeitern sic @ele.
genbeit perlagt lit, einen ger,iigenoen
llnterbalt 81 neroienen, oenn bel er-
bGhtelu Grtrag iuiiroe iid) audi ibr
Seroienlt crb6hen. gsad) slniiht Ser
0camten ocs bureaus lit 0ie Gage
cine ipcnig ermlltigellbe fiir slmeri-
fos sllslanobanoel nad) ben1 arieee.
Iie Wsebr5abl oieler slrbeiter iii
mlr 5uidlliq su ihrer beionoeren slr-
belt gelangt lnb batte niht bie 8ele-
genbclt, lih oarin tehniid, olls5ubil
ben; einnal, neil bos Behring's.
ipitem I'M ougeneiucn obneihaiit
llno slpeitcns, lpeil sic 8eiperbe nni
Werfohren 10 pielfad, gcteilt ipnroen
baS es Dem einselnen lnrl1oqlid) &c
mad,t Miro, einc iiberlhtlid,e Gennt
mis- bon ser Maniiaftur 81, erlan
gen.
Iicicr 3llltano bat ei,len bobel
slrbeiterllniat 5ur sSolac, ipic lid
bei ciner ltmirage bes Bureaus er
tpielen hot. bos iid Nun an'f)ifi
sic Sage burh ocipcrhlid)e Mllsbil
rllng, inter ser 2eitnnu bes @llnbes
rats fir 8ctperbcaushilouno su be,
beiiern. ,3lr 3eit aibt es 1o5,OO
elrbeiter in s(merifa, sic Bciporbt
!. ld,ulen ober ood nenigltens 6or
bilbnndsflniien be'llden
Tie1e 9lrt hnn Nushilhun1a lit i
hod) niht nroftiid, ol1sfiihrbor ii
sic oroI,e Wo''e scr Mrboi+cr, IN
cs lit sic l1eberseualno bes @"mcrh
Mrshilnnros Murrn,,s. bnS iid, 8
Iroinirunos= Sterilization hnr Mnn
foftur piel ch"r al hip'su, oncr
cioncn uno iid, fiir sic GrhGh,,
Ser Einsol- rnD NntinrnI Ertrnnsf
tiofeit ols ont r;,,fti'd,'trn ern,ci'(
mnrhnu Tns M,nt 1T nu, bcIt"ef
Sic esdoff,,rn eines hnfini+incn 81
Fpi+arInnee Fir a1fonninf+urcn II,
bon Musbiloumns'tS4tcn 10 pieI n
.moglih 81 nterltiiten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-03-08

,gSic lpollen ieooh Gins betonell.
llnlere ,seinbe bofftelL, oaB mir oen
slufruT slun 9lusltanoe nid)t beont=
mortcn lpiiroen. Wir lporen 100
Nrosent ltarf, mlsgenommen, no
oos Streif &omttee in, S,Snterelle
ser Siherbcit llno oer @elr,noGeit
ocs Eublifluns sll,snabmen mabte. !"
,llnicre 1scinbc bofften Damn, oo6
mir cinen slufrltbr onltiiten lno
oltrh Nelogcrllngs 3uitano nieoerge-
lpprfcn ipcroen milroen."
n@ir boben lelbit ~il,nge Go=
men" riinlhen borel, oab oie
Strobcn iii glnt ihtuilnmen mod,
tent"
.,seoud) cs lit alloemein be5cnat
moroen, Dub nod nielnals Elm
Strcif nit 10 iuenig llnrl,be unO mtt
FOLDER Stillc geiiibrt ipuroe, ols lpie
bieler.
,Sooor Scabreltauratione,, MIR
Sen nod nid,t ei,rnal bon Streifpu-
ilen bclpnht."
yGic Sroruu,g ser Streifer mod.
te ,Slc ,lno lciuc Irnlee" loherid
olalelcno."
.lluo lniere 1seil,oe boffcn nod
INNER uergebens, bob Tie inns aus
cinanocrrciBen tnnnen IN ben Dis
fuiiipneu, nelhe oen Streif iolgel
perocr.
Sic hoffen allf Sen binipeile,,hel
Singer rn1 oos lante @cld)rci in
Gcntral 2obor Council (Hcaftio
lure.) J"
,Sica miro unlere &raftprobc lell
luno mir mcroell aub bier liegen
| ,Sabt inns feine einsclne llniol
ooer Grippe bon llnions fritilierelI
Sie ole baben arobc slrbeit perrid)
tct, ,.itcr abfolllt lnbefannten 81
Iltdnoen. Ssest lit Die @eleaenbei
oo, oaa Gnoe oieIes Streifs oen
Geginn oesiclbesis Nssas;g slt NO
| hen!"
| .Iicle Grtlurllng tomnt bon Gt
lmcrfid,aften, aIiiliert nit Der Miner
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-03-08
Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday. March 9th, 1910
Seattle Str<tf.

con ,Seberation oi 2n6or, l,no lit Oes=
baib 5l' begriiben, oa Oie meilten oic-
Ter Orgonilationen ltefs ben Oene=
ralltreif oils ei1c Snftif ser S. @.
~. peroammten llno iih ME init
oieleu beinlien iuollten. SsSn hielem
StrAf nabmen lie Die 9ilic Der S.
N. N. an lno arbeiteter nit ibnen
Shnlter an Shlllter. Iieler- Strei
bat belpielen, oaB Die ebrliden Gle
melte ser @elperfldaften ilnltono
linb, ei.,ig nit einanoer 5ll arbeiten
mo oaB Die slrbeitcr bereit lin0
ibrem Nufc SIT folgcn. Cr bot abc
ebe1ials gc5eigt, oab oetpillenloi
reaftionGre slrbeiteriiibrer llno geu
tepolitifcr iih nidt lhenen, inn esn
tcreile Ser berrl6enoen &lalle eillt
ge,pegltna, lpeld)e oie l(nterItiitunl
scr Mojorit0t Ser 9lrbeiterl lhait hot
NIT Shnult 81 be,perfen, uno it'd
ond, nidt Ihel,cll, lie 5ll untergra.
ben; trotoem lie lebcn, OaB man 10.
gar Oos Mfilttur init Uta1d)incngc.
lhiisen uno @auoeronnten ge1en lie
ullibietet.
Solhe Meniden iolIte man iobal>
ais moalid) in ser slrbciterbeneguue
ntlhdolid) mahen. Sic loIten III
elmer &laIic gcher, luobin lie geboren
SIR slusbellterflaile. Sene slrbeiter
filbrer unb APitglieoer ser 0eiperf
iduiten, Oie tupIer m,sbiclten rn>
nod onsbaltcn, belonoers sic ga
poncr, lollten sic sldtlna ollcl
9lrbeiter 9enicben; Oem lie lili
Selocn cri oem SdlohtIelo Ser slr
BELT.
&enn ol,h oieIe cr1te Shlah
nid)t iieareif, 10 bat tic Ood Sic 60
libaritit 1cseigt, unb nod lit 81
lestc SAlaht nid)t 9eld)lagen.
Ser Gencralltreif il, Seattle ia
nieht olIein Sic s(rbeiter slmerifa
al,igcriittelt, louoern alle slrbeitc
Scr 9selt, ioiueit tic cttuas bapon CT
| fahrcn fonnten, labcu piel oauon &C
/ lercnt. lperbcn III Ser 3lltllnft bo
t1lah banoeln.