In this city, "bundle brigades" distributed political pamphlets in seven different languages.
In this city, "bundle brigades" distributed political pamphlets in seven different languages. This city was the main target of the statewide Bennett Law, which made the use of English in public schools mandatory. In 1917, Postmaster General Albert Burleson revoked the second class mailing privileges of this city's Leader newspaper. Cooperative housing projects known as "Garden Homes" were built in this city under Daniel Webster Hoan. A mayor of this city, Emil Seidel, ran as VP on the ticket of (*) Eugene Debs in 1912 and, with Victor Berger, was a leader of this city's public works-oriented "sewer socialism" movement. John Schrank shot Teddy Roosevelt in this city, prompting him to say "it takes more than that to kill a Bull Moose." For 10 points, name this city where German immigrants built many breweries, the largest city in Wisconsin.
In this city, "bundle brigades" distributed political pamphlets in seven different languages.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin