Arbeiter-Zeitung (Chicago)

The Arbeiter-Zeitung (also known as the Chicago Arbeiter-Zeitung ) was an anarchist workers' newspaper in German language for German -born immigrants who worked in Chicago in the factories. Subtitle of the newspaper were independent organ for the people's interests and organ of the International Federation of the working people.

It was first published in 1877 in Chicago. She appeared to the year 1931 three times a week with an average print run of about 5,800 copies.

Through the Haymarket Riot in the spring of 1886, and the calls of the chief editor and publisher of Socialist Worker newspaper August Spies, the Arbeiter-Zeitung was a pioneer of the union and a voice of the labor movement at that time. According to the historian Max Nettlau at times to have been Dr. Rudolf Steiner editor of the newspaper.