Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, June 9, 1884
The Group Jefferson No. 1 held yesterday an Agitation Meeting in which Comrade Fehling lectured on the theme "Change for the worse of the working men's position." The speaker remarked that the anarchists were reproached, that they would have nothing to do with unions; naturally the anarchists
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, June 9, 1884
The Nenendorff Opera Company acquired as the new "Miradillo," Mr. Ph. Bronson, an excellent actor and singer. He has a wonderfully strong voice. In his first appearance, the young artist was honored with enthusiastic encores. Mr. Wolkenstein, whom many Chicagoans remember from the G
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, June 14, 1884
Harugari: Tomorrow's Festival of twenty-three Lodges of the German Order of Harugari, promises to be very beautiful. At 9 o'clock in the morning the Lodges will meet on Market between Madison and Randolph Streets and draw up in the following order: 1st Division: Lieutenant Baus with six mount
Die Fackel, June 15, 1884
The "Aurora Turnverein" is holding a Picnic combined with a Summernight's festival in Kuhn's Garden, at the Terminal of the Milwaukee Avenue Street car line, and we can highly recommend it visit to the young people of the Northwest side. As a rule, the amusements of the Aurora Turnverein do n
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, June 16, 1884
Under the presidency of Comrade Fischer, the Club Jefferson held its regular Agitation meeting yesterday. A lively discussion of Comrade Fehlings' lecture, which he held day before yesterday, ensued, in which Comrades Meeske, Blum, Hirsch, Fehling and Fischer participated. After thi
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, June 16, 1884
At the entertainment in Brandel's Hall and Summer-Garden on West Randolph Street, which will be held to-morrow afternoon and evening, the following have declared their willingness to co-operate: Mr. Oscar Schmoll, the pianist, Miss Blumenschein, the singers Miss Augusta Leder and Miss Werthei
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, June 17, 1884
The German Building Carpenters held a meeting yesterday at 71 W Lake Street, and made the following resolutions: 1. Founding of a new German Union. 2. Same should remain in the Brotherhood. An temporary officers the following were elected: Zanger, President: Poch
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, June 17, 1884
The Socialist Group of the Northside held yesterday evening in the Thuringer Hall, its regular Agitation Meeting, Comrade Hoffmann presiding. The Hall was over-crowded by 8 o'clock. Comrade Matzinger from Vienna (former collaborator of the Socialist Newspaper "Zukunft") reported on the theme
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, June 21, 1884
At the General Meeting, held in Quincy No. 9 yesterday, President Miehle presented his yearly report, of which we cite the following: The writer shows how unfavorable the fight against the Harper law was and declares that nothing was undone on the part of the State organization to secure a fa
Die Fackel, June 22, 1884
The Group Soutside held its regular agitation meeting yesterday evening. Comrade Fischer lectured on the theme: "The Unions and the International Workingmen's Association." Speaker laid stress during his lecture upon the fact that the I.A.A. does not oppose the unions as such, but that it fig
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, June 26, 1884
The pamphlet, which contains the discussion of Comrades J. Most and P. Grottkau about the above subject, has just appeared. It can be procured through the carriers of the Arbeiter Zeitung and through the librarian of the I. A. A., M. Schwab, in the office of the Arbeiter Zeitung, 107-5th Aven
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, July 9, 1884
Mr. Edward Cook, the publisher of the Platt-German Newspaper, was intrumental in bringing to Chicago the convention of all the Platt-Germans of America, with the purpose of founding a National Society. Eleven societies were represented by their delegates numbering altogether 37. The conventio
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, July 10th, 1884
Under the above name on June the 8th this Society has been founded with the purpose of independent action in the erection, maintenance and support of a "German Old People's Home." This institution will be open to any aged person unfit for work of both sexes, to be cared for to the end of thei
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, August 11, 1884
A big crowd gathered yesterday at the Bohemian-English free school on West 18th Street with the purpose of expressing their indignation and to stage a demonstration on the occasion of the execution of Hermann Stellmacher. Several speakers explained to the meeting who this personality was and
Die Fackel, August 17, 1884
The agitation of the International Labor Association made very excellent progress lately... This meeting has been called with the purpose of protesting against the execution of the poor and friendless Jacobson, who killed his exploiter for denying him his well earned wage.
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, August 21, 1884
Mrs. Ende, director of the German-American Girls Institute (605-607 North Clark Street) opens the school for the fifth consecutive year.... It was decided to add to the next years institution of class B of the Senior High School, English and German shorthand, with more attention giv
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, August 30, 1884
The educational guide gives us interesting information of the population of Chicago and the various nationalities of which it is comprised. The white population of the city numbered 616,323 June 1st; whereof 209,631 or more than 1/3 are Germans; Americans comprise the next largest g
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, September 25, 1884
This is the published manifesto from our comrades on the Pacific Coast: Workers! Your have been approached again in regard to a president's or king's election, also of other officials--in other words, the choosing of new exploiters. Are you willing to make the same mistake again and
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, December 4, 1884
Co-workers! Once more we wish your attention. For years the "Lehr and Wehr Society" has endeavored to establish a closer contact with labor with a special purpose. to arm and thus enable them to resist and be victorious in shaking off the rule of the upper classes. Let us look at conditions a
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, January 3, 1885
The Executive Committee of the German Aid Society held an important meeting yesterday, in order to come to a decision regarding German soup kitchens. There are more unemployed this year than during last winter. The misery is particularly severe among newcomers from Germany, who do not speak s