davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
To Baptists of Sumter.

Victory Week is here. The % mil
lion campaign has reached its climax.
Victory is assured and not single
Baptist throughout the South is to be
deprived the JOY of having part IN
the glorious task Of raising millions
for the Master. Each now is brought
face 10 face with the question ." ha!
is my part in this undertaking Sun
day YOU are expected to be III your
place Of worship for the morning SER
vice and as a volunteer for Jesus
make your subscription. If for any
good reason you cannot attend tnat
service you are urged to remain al
YOUR home that afternoon between the
hours Of and when some captain
with his team will call on you. Save
Them the trouble of going TO You by
Being at Your church in the morning
If possible, and above all be ready
each and every one TO give your sub
.cription on that first day.
Like a mighty arm moves the Church
of Gods.
Brothers we are treading where the
saints have trod,
We are not divided, all one BODY we
One faith and octrine one in char
ity."-
..All evangelical churches are MAX
ing such a drive. Shall the BaptIsts
who are greater in number than eth
er of the others fail in the task the
Lord has set for US.
". e. THAYER.
!! Pastor First Church.
J. A. BRUNSON.
Pastor Grace Church
r. w. REYNOLDS,
Pastor Salem Church
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Reynolds-FAens.

AT $50 o'clock on Thursday after
noon, Miss Lila Mae Reynolds and Mr.
Henry Timmons Edens were married
father of the bride.
The lower floor was tastefully dec
Grated in chrysantemums and car
nations, ferns and southern smflax.
Soft lights added to the beauty Of the
scene The guests were received by
Mrs. Fred Boring, who was becoming
ly dressed i'm black charmeuse, wear
ing pink carnations.
At the appointed time Mrs. Boring
very artisticallv sang For You Alone,
accompanied by Miss Siddall at the
piano.
The bride entered on !l1e arm ot
her father to the strains of Lohen-
grin's Wedding March and was met
on the approach to the altar by the
groom. Mrs. Bishop Willis, sister Of
the bride and dame Of honor. goWned
in blue charmeuse and carrying yel-
low chrysanthemums, composed the
wedding party.
The girlish bride was becomingly
gowned in a Copenhagen blue travel
ing suit with hat and gloves to
match. She carried a large bunch OF
ostrich plume chrysanthemurns.
In an impressive ceremony, by DR..
w. E. Thayer. pastor Of the bride, he
pronounced them husband and wife.
a sweet course was served by Mrs.
IT. F. Rattels, assisted by Misses
Dorothy shillings, Ollie Mae Barnurn
and Thelma Carr.
Mrs. Mood Dollard, very becoming
" gowned in black satin, presided at
the punch bowl.
The brides book was presided over
by Mrs. II. F. Battels.
Amid q shower of congratulations
the Young couple left on the go p.
m. train FOR northern points.
They will be at home to their
friends after December 1st at 2o7 n.
Main st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03

Deputy Sheriff and Rural Pc.
hceman DESTROYED Two
East Week

Deputy Sheriff Atckagen and Rural
Policemen Boykin. Newman and. Nor
ris made. clean sweep of two large
stills in Sumter. county last week.
Having unearthed the desired 1nfor-
nation. these officers went first TO
Harry Buffers home about miles
from Sumter and on the Stateburg
road Here they found one large Sill
in operation The still and the corn
whiskey that was being made We're
destroyed and the offender arrested.
The still was located in the rear Of
the residence.
While Rural Policemen Norris and
Bokin remained at Buffers, Deputy
Sheriff McKagen and Rural Policeman
Newman went over TO Jasper Dar-
gans house. which was about two
miles from Buffers. Dargan had per-
eeived the officers coming. and cid
not have his Still in operation. but had
taken parts of the still TO a nearby
branch to hide Upon searching
the officers found 125 gallons OF. mash
ready to be made into whiskey. This
still was also located in the rear OF
the, house. a search was made in the
branch and the missing parts Of the
still licoated and destroyed.
All parties concerned in the oper-
alton Of the stills were eolored.
These officers are on the lookout
for stills all over the county and
bringing the law down on all offend
ers, for which they are commended.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
NO GAS SHORTAGE a
Sumter Gas and Power Company
Has Supplies on Hand 70
Guarantee Full Service :.

It was reported yesterday that tie
Sumter Gas and Power plant wa1
running short of coal sn1 otner gas
making material and that there Wis
the possibility that the supply. ef gas
for lighting and domestic uses THisht
be exhausted within very Few
days. This report naturally used.
CONSERVATION throughout the csKy;.as
Il great many households are entirely,
dependent upon gas for cooking, a2aa
the failure Of the gas suppl I'd
deprive them of any means of pres
pairing food.
Inquiry was made Of Mr. E.. e. Aus
tin, manager of the Gas and Power
Company, as to the truth of2tHe5 re
port. Mr.. Austin stated that lie has
on hand at the gas works, coke, gif
and other material for making gas
sufficient to supply, the needs of the
city on the normal basis of censlirnp-
ton for more than two mont hS asad
that he has a supply Of fuel eeaEfor
operating the boiler sufficient ta last
at least twenty-five days-possiely
longer He has carload OF fuef coal
COlfSlouCO- " l]AO Sc<c .LNaAAk>0A@c eSS ebAS
Southern depot, but that it is herd ltp
by government order and the local
agent declines to deliver the car until
he is instructed to do SO. by govern
ment officials. If the delivery sofs this
car Of coal can be secured the gas
company VIII be in position to<gusss.
sentee 4 full supply. Of CASTOR at3featss.
sixty days, by the end Of which tire
it is hoped that the coal famine viii
have been relieved and there Will be
no difficulty in obtaining all supplies
needed. =. sss;.a
AS gas is necessity it would seem
that the city officials should takesa
hara in the matter. and useztheir
cial-inauenee to obtain the sreleaaei
of the car ofscoal and. its timme edisiitsa
delivery TO the gas company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Sporting Notes.

College football in South Carolina
was brought to an end Thursday
unless F'urman accepts Clenson's
challenge TO play off the tie between
the TWO colleges for State llonors.
Dope was. upset on all sides by the
results of the Turkey Day games. Da-
vilsosl swamped Furman at Green
vile II to II, while Clemson and the
University of Georgia played a score
less tie in Athens. p. c. and New
berry also played a scoreless tie III
Newberry while the Citadel won from
the University of South Carolina at
Columbia by II to {. Georgia Tech
went down before Auburn by SIM
liar score.
Bailey Military Institute has won
the prep championship OF the State
by winning from Porter in the an
nual game.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03

A large and enthusiastic audience
listened 10 Dr. W. S. Curreil. president
of the University Of South Carolina,
deliver an excellent address, on the
subject: spiritual Dynamos." at the
Y. Nj. C. a on Sunday afternoon.
The speaker is a talented orator and
the address was greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Mrs Fred Boring very charmingly
sang Jesus Redeemer,' being ac-
companied by Miss Louise Siddall.
The authorities in charge OF the
meeting are we'll pleased at the ac'
complishments of the meetings.
On next Sunday the men OF the
city will have the pleasure OF hearing
DR.. d. NJ. Douglas. president OF the
Presbyterian College at Clinton. A
large crowd is also predicted for this
meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Rowkand-M

A beautiful but quiet wedding was
solemnized "Wednesday afternoon. $50
O'Clock. at the home Of the brides
parents. 211 Broad Street. when
Miss Julia c. Rowland, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs w w Rowland, be-
came the bride of Mr. William Edward
Moore, The ceremony being performed
by the Feev r. S. Truesdale. D. d., OF
Columbia, former pastor of Trinity
Methodist church OF this city.
Owing to 4 recent death in the
brides family. only the members OF
the immediate families We're present.
The floral decorations were snlilaX.
carnations and potted plants the
scene being softened by the light
from many candles arsistically arrang-
ed amidst the flowers.
The only. attendant was Miss Flor
inc Rowland. Of Asheville. y. c., a
niece of the bride. carrying pink car
nations. and gowned in brown char
meuse and fur.
The bride entered the reception
hall on the arm of her father and
carried shower bouquet OF bride
roses. tied with tulle. Her gown was
a handsome one piece dress of brown
velvet and georgette embroidered in
beads, with hat and furs to match.
The ceremony having been perform
ed buffet luncheon was served, after
which those attending the marriage
escorted the bride and groom to the
Coast Line depot. the departure OF
the bridal couple being accompanied
with showers of rice ard hearty sooo
wishes for their future happiness.
After an extended trip, includins
Washington. New York and Other
northern cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
will be at home at FL Broad street
this city.
The happy couple were the recip-
tents of many beautiful and usefu
gifts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03

iiss Ruby EoWIer- Of KershaMH:a
q sisi tor ia> Sum ter for the weekend
Misss Mary knight left last night tt
resume her studies at Winthrop col:
lege after spending the weekend a
her home on Purdy street.
Mr.. Alex Falterman Of Alcoln was
visitor here on Saturday.
Mrs. H. B. Ennis and children OF
Manning spent Saturday in the CITY
shopping.
Mr.. George Ethridge of Orangebure
is business visitor here today.
Sheriff c. NJ. Hurst left today on
a business trip TO the upper section
OF the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith of George
town were visitors here for a short
time on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Tindal spent
the weekend in the city.
Mrs Ray Bennett and sister OF
Augusta were visitors here for the
weekend.
Privates Perry Salter, Charles Burns
and Smith Maloney Of Camp jack
SOH SpSfIl kSttllStSlS 1ii A'oiiieSA'
Mr.. E. II. Raymond of Florence is
a business visitor here today
Miss vermelle Pitts left last night
to resume her studies at Winthrop
College after spending the holidays
at her home on Hardy Ave.
Mr.. L. w. Punter of Paxville is a
business visitor in Sumter today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Bynum and Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Bynum Of Augusta
spent Sunday in Sumter.
Mr.. ]. l.. Irby Of Boykin was a
weekend visitor here.
DIR. ". s. Currell has returned to
Columbia after spending Sunday in
Sumter and addressing the mems mass
Mr.. Austin Beck left today for "a
short visit to Columbia.
Mr.. A J. Rigby of Naming, was in
the city on Sunday.
Mr.. F. D. Boswell of Paxville was
a visitor here on Saturday.
Mr.. Cuttino Mcknight has returned
from a trip to Columbia.
Mr.. Charles c. Kavanaugh has re-
turned to Sumter and accepted po-
sition with Warren Bros.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Maintain the Honor and Dignity of the
Uniform.
To the Honorable Mayor and Com
missioners of the City Of Sumter,

To the Honorable Mayor and Com
lnissioners of the City Of Sumter,
Sumter, S. C.
Gentlemen: During the County
fair last week there were FIVE or SIX
men in Sumter wearing the uniform
of the. United States army with, the
honorable discharge chevron on the
left sleeve, peddling buttons and
badges, at fictitious prices ostensibiy
for the benefit of wounded soldiers
and sailors.
The matter of commercialzing the
uniform in controvention of present
war department orders, and for the
purpose of taking advantage Of the
unsuspecting public, was very distaste-
full TO all Of the discharged soldiers,
residents Of this county and others
who happened to witness the degrad-
ed spectacle.
From personal interview with one
of these ex-soldiers, it was ascertained
that he was operating under city
license, paying therefor at the rate
of $3.50 per day.
Inasmuch as practices as above
enumerated bring discredit and dis
grace upon the uniform, and for the.
additional reason that the uniform is
being used for the purpose of OBTAIN
ing money for the personal beneht Oh
the vendors under false pretenses. II
is the sentiment and the desire OF all
eX-service men in Sumter county that
the City Council refuse to license any
person whomsocver wearing the uni
form. Of the army, or:-the navy. who
are engaged in hawking and peddllng.
In order TO maintain the honor.
dignity and respect, for this service.
the ex-service men> in this county
respectfully request that licenses be
refused to all vendors, hawkcrs and
peddlers wearing the uniform of any
branch of the army. navy or marine
l am most respectfully yours,
corps.
Geo. D. Levy.
For Sumter Post, American Legion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03

Mr. C. A. Murphy, for past six
years nlanger of the Western Union
Telegraph Office, has resigned TO ac-
cept q position with Mr.. Perry Moses.
district agent Of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Mr.. Murphy was
an efficient and accommodating Off
cial and was popular with the patrons
Of the company. He has been sue
ceeded- as manger by Mr.. w. B. Bel
vim, who comes from the Charleston
Office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
.1,s 8 3. on Msbh

aessnf5g.s Sowerdbef g4;
Lathe home OF her uncle Mr.sJames
F. Glenn. Miss. Margaret W Wifliford and
Mr.. r''lliam r. Webb of Charleston
were I rried by the Rev. J. P. Ma
rion of The First Presbyterian church.
Mesdarnes. H. n. Forester. Louis
Lyon and Harry Topp Of Winston
Salem received the guests at the door.
The guests We're then invited into
the sitting room where the many
beautiful gifts were displayed. This
room was decorated with Southern
s1niiax and pink ehrysanrhemums and
here the guests were asked to reg
lister in the brides book which was
presided over by Miss Mary Hayns-
worth.
Promptly at six o'clock. to the
strains Of Lohengrin's Wedding
March, played by Mrs. r. c. Forester
on the piano. assisted by Mrs. Alexan-
der on the violin, the bridal party
proceeded into the room where the
ceremony was performed.
First Miss Kate Marshall, Of Ches-
ter. entered with Mr.. Wade II. Will
Eford, Of Hartsville, brother Of the
bride: Then came Miss Gene Smith.
OF Winnshoro. with Mr.. J. l.. Stone
sifer. of Charleston. The brides
maids were dressed in yellow organ
dies and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Hugh Hard, Of Charles
ton. sister Of the groom, and Mrs. E.
nj. Hail. sister of the bride, were
danes Of honor and wore their we'd
ding dresses and carried yellow chry
santhemums. Miss Mary Frances
Nilliford, of N'innsboro, the maid Of
honor. wore an orchid orsandie dress
and carried pink chrysaathemums
Then came<little Miss Agnes Topp, the
ringbearer. wearing a dainty dress of
white incline.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Quay D. Williford,
of Darlington, and was met at the al
tar by the groom who was attended by
his best man, Mr. Richard Bryan. OF
Charleston.
The brides dress was of duchess
satin and real lace, with court train
embroidered with pearls. Her veil
was Of tulle made cap effect caught
with orange blossoms.
The room in which the ceremony
was performed was decorated with
Southern smilaM and yellow chrysan-
themunls. An improrised altar, on
which burned many candles, was
formed of potted plants and ferns.
After the ceremony the guests were
invited into the dining room by Mrs.
Quay D. Williford of Darlington and
Miss Leila Meyers where they were
served ice cream and cake.
The color scheme here was yellow
and white. The brides table in the
center Of the room was covered with
a Battenberg cover. a vase Of white
cfrysanthemums being the center
piece
The brides going-away suit was Of
bl1e cloth with accessories TO match.
The ont-of- town guests attending
were Mrs Ida Web, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hard, Mr. Charlie Webb. Cap
tain J. Elmore Martin. Mr. Smith. Mr..
Bennett, Mr. Richard Bryan. Mr.. J.
T.. Stonesifer Of Charleston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Quay D. Williford of Darling
ton: Mr.. Wade Wifliford and Mr..
Alex Williford of Hartsville; Miss
Gene Smith and Miss Mary Frances
WilifoEd OF Winnsboro: Miss Kate
Marshall Of Chester; Miss Margaret
Glenn, OF York; Mrs. Harry Topp, OF
Winston Salem. " c., and NLr. Will
lara Allison, Of Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

White-J. r. Yates, Dalzell and
Emma L. Rose. DalZell.
Holla Hill. Sumter and Lille Jof-
dan, Cartersville.
Colored-David Smith. Sumter and
jamie Mccoy, Sumter.
VALLEY GenerAt. Dalzell and Annie
Black. DalZell.
Horton Waugh. sumter and Mohener
Fourd, uSmter.
John Wesley. Sumter and Louinia
Douglas, Sumter.
William Curtis. Dalzell and Rosa
Hawkins, Manning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Sugar Admitted Free.

Washington, Nov %o.-1eevision and
extension Of license restrictions so as
to permit free importation OF sugar
from all countries except those parts
of Russia under Rolshevik control
was ordered today by the govern
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03

The coroner's inquest over the body
of Lewis Spain. coolrcd. who was
shot and killed by Rural Policeman
Sam Newman recently. was held on
Friday at !" T. NJ. 1T Hurst $ UNDER
taking establishment. The negro wa&
shot by Newman in seli-deiense an"
tho Jury returned i verdict OF ]uStl-
fable homicide" Policeman CARR
gan, who was shot by the negro, a.
able to be out On the streets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03

On December 18th the local basket
ball team will meet the 44th Arti!-
lery Pesimental quintet at the loca!
Y. NJ c. a. On the 22nd of ihi.
month the team from The Citadel Will
meet the Gamecocks on the local
floor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
EXPECT TO MAKE
ARRESTS TODAY
Round Up of Michigan Grafters
Has Begun

Grand Rapids. Dec. 1.-The first ar
rests by federal officials of some OF
the hundred and thirty-tfYree men
named with United States Senator
Eewberry in indictments returned by
the grand jury mere Saturday. on
charges growing out Of the Newberry
campaign last year are expected TO-
day
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Stcreontican Lecture.

A stereoptican mission lecture will
be given by Rev. J. G. Bailey at Dali
zel], S. c.. on Tuesday evening at r
o'clock. The public is cordially :::lnee'
:ited TO attend. Admission free. s,..s,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03

Mr.. J. w. Hamel of Kershaw was
recent visitor in the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-03
Mems Mass Meeting.

For Sumter Post, American Legion,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

Der 0eleoatenforper1d,ait nher Sen
iSOl5ugsrot rcguliert mer6en unf
burh eine Mehrheit Der In Der Ser.
1ommlung pertretencn Stoaten cnt.
Ihieoen neroen.
Die erite Situne Der Teleaaten.
torperlt)oft nn6 oes You3ugsrates
loll ourd 0en Hr0liocntcn Der Ser,
Staatcn einbcrufen meroen.
glrtifeI V.
1as permanente Scfretariot Ser
Siga lou in s. , oas Der Sit ser
2iga iein ioII, etabIiert tpcroen. Ios
Scfretariat iou aus 10 pielen Gcfre.
torcn beltcbcn, als notrpenbi9 iino,
,no Der 2eitun0 lmo GontroIe zines
GeneraliefretGrs Der 0iaa unteritcut
lein. Der our6 ocn gousuasrot 3u
crpahlen lit; oie anoeren Witolic6cr
oeS Sefretariats iino bonn General.
icfretar nit 2uitim,nung bes Soil
;ugsrats 0u ert1ennen.
+, Ser @enere.Sfret1r fol- in oieier
gigenihaft in allen 8eriammluneen
Scr 9elesatcnf0rperifaft un6 oes
Sou5ugsrotcs amtieren.
Sic llnfolten oes Sefretooiats
iino bon oen Staatenglieoern Der
!Siga in llebereinitimmlng nit ser
aoitenperteiluna oes internationalen
Bureaus 6es @eltpoitnereins su
ltra9en.
slrtifeI vi.
Gie @ertreter ser boben Behring's,
parteien uno 8ean,ten Der 3igo fol-
len. nenn iie fir oie 2iga amtli9
tdtig iinb, iid biplomatiiher Hripi-
legien uno ltnantaltbarfeit erfreu-
CIT; uno bie @cbGuoe. Die bon DER
2iga uno ibren Beamten ODER Ser.
tretern. oie geriommlungcn beiu.
den. benutt tuer0en, ioIlen grtra=
Serritorialref,tc genieBen.
glrtifeI VII.
SulalIun9 5u ser 2iga bon Staa,
ten. bie nidJt llnter5eid)ner oes Yun.
oesDertrags iino uno nibt inn Yro.
tofon genannt iino. einselaoen 3u
iuer0en. iid Dem @unoespertrag an.
gu IAlieBe,I erforoert Die 3ultin.
mllng bon minoeitens 3tpeioritteI
Der in Der Gelegatenforuerfdaft
'pertretenen staaten uno log be.
Iidrdnft iein ouf iih poais ielbit re.
fgierenoc 2anoer. einihlieBlih 0omi.
Mons lu,o &olonicn.
Gein Stoat ioll 5ur 9iga suaelai.
zen meroen, Der lsidlt tati6tlihe Ga
irantien ieiner erilltlidlcn slbiidt &c.
ben fam, baB er lcine internotiono,
len. %ernf!iti''l'ngeit erfiillen min
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22
Gnt&pieel>1,,o itt "
D<utieRlaft>,

m % yis ss"sG" a s' s s with % % Cleveland on February
Nun bat 2stihIano ols A o on eriun VriiOcnn nuO nod
slrbcitetss oics sur satio ss
r'rSen it, ~ar ndt )" eparte' 0a M he Der 0afidn Sea
Notwithstanding @eenern Soin&4 ,lionmuis Mem
Gber bcnnd sum Yrdioten eepdb mroe anp,
oaiiide Goontc 2udlauo srobere Moc
ucrbrei t miien mo oaB bcriebe nodord
@ce nlodt ooer oab brgiden arei Sic
lire S,c gebcn bobcn, onnn, dl i'm perlon tonen
Sn lestcren Sale ou en oab gbert ord ine @eoe
rng Ser Notwithstanding bieeren arein |ertracn
ibt 2e Heoe Seiuoen GdIoos seeenber Spor
n:h nreloIi obcr ehr belt o cunmie Seioenhaft
e oudyssn bob Gnorud ndt ousblbn
hcutId sg, oab Sem oud Iel sic Geor ausgeben
Ole 2araialelusm su eereben moen @as
iInoen Damn acidhn meoer
Heonern Isbidli
oaB fir buainete Grtebue 6gIit btebe
ScIr ober Sen @esnern 2etlano Sic Son oe om oen @o
rd Sen Sres entIanoen no ouieebiroe miibten
2eer @coau d reriehn Damn Sic lest betehen0
Otte &esierna eSe serantworn9 r oen as obIbne % oo
s oeen nid berbeiIubrt bat o ou Dem Sopmft onusen
e oen Die 9oidwit einnebne, 2as u1 oeroinss
nsr5bait fr Sen nernaonoIen aptaiams er n ueroint
Iern bel Sid beat miro s bos oetde solf %rontuorue
tir Scrben, Sic Der nnotnole &aptalisms ser
ferld3he beJoneen bot.
Sabei nid uberehen nerbe, SAP @aiinl1tanos
honsrngen ono5 uie reoenbeonanae Seiid
et aeonst ino, dIi aodseiter dtbor meroen Sic o
onl ons isen udt oc,lden Snteuiseu mo
Sattrait emiprlmecu ino
dbrenr in Eas oarm aetrien 2e,tidano ibsrbaup
Toltega seln meroen ertldrt ebert oo
unerStte ndt btretn foue Gos Der
tetc Iton oas eniafe gbrgeIbI
lin berartiae 8eibe e olongs aapitoIuis feieu
S1'ng nber nie onrd bas ungereiertge GerbaIn ser
Seibe GudIonos oes sum nit NuBano ae,punaen piroe
mas tlicBld nid,t alsbeiben
Gas olde &ol oet ,,oeridoe lou oas sur Sduo
angerednet meroen oab udtlos Snnen n
autofrotie Serrider geb hat?
p1r 1r lem @elnatano on linn audi oes as Saoe getreoc
ueroen?
sie oenen mlre grou Eotro ber ;roaen unaeidts
Ses nleibe Ser oas oertonidF nddcr 3ei bea!d
reron iou?
Ser maroe ub ser seringn Snmme 81 feline,
Jrenno. bas yGdjo", aniseben?
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22
Gin Wert an
Bic trouen:

SIR Jrauen ieio in ser
@ausbaltrng seluobnlid Oic
8irtldaitsminilter. Sbr fiibrt
Die lleberiift iiber ginnabnlen
uno slusgaben ui,O babt Dor
allem Die slllsguben 81 belor=
gen, ocn bduslidpn @eoarf 81
oedcn. @enn guh ols slrbci-
terfrauen oas @obl uno @ebe
Cures 9lattes, bes .G6o", om
Ser5en liegt, 10 fonnt SsSbr
Gah ols bauslibe @irtidaftss
minilter sons beionoers fir sic
3eitllns betitisen, inocm Shr
Cure ginfdl,fe nur III Sen Sc
|daften belorgt, lpeld,e I'M
~gho" annonciprcn, uno gnd
babel itets ouf sic slnnoncen
I'M ~Gho" beruft. &ouft SIR
aber in @eihdften melhe nod,
nid't i'm ~Gdtp" an,eiaen, 10
'cIltet Ssbr nehuhen, oie'e @e.
iddfte sn pctanfo'ien. in gu.
rer 3eiti,ne y, onnoncierm.