davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

motive mentioned above from their world
ly pursuits. God and man are frequently
crowded out of the mind, and in this
country the many opportunities for gain
getting are eagerly seized by those who
have but one end in vew-to get rich.
They determine on that as the prime mo-
tive in their business transactions, and
heap up treasure day by day. not with any
view to be useful, but solely for their own
profit. Riches gathered in this way are
illegitimate, ungodly and hurtful.
Paul who was both theologian and
philosopher, declares in the text that men
who live in that way fall into temptation
They not only infict damage upon the
business world and expose themselves to
numerous evils. but they do actually enter
into those relations and pursuits, those
plans and practices that bring down in
jury upon their own heads. A man may
gather ten million dollars and by the mo-
tive that prompts him may be over
whelmed with evils of the direst sort
Some of these may be presented
/. The determination to be rich rather
than good or useful places an undue esti-
mate upon earthly treasure. 1t leads one
TO suppose that this is the highest good,
. more important than morals, religion or
character Whereas, every one knows that
there is no such real value in riches. The
man himself. if he will pause to consider,
knows that a moderate amount for food,
clothing and home is all that is demanded,
that large estate is a source of care and
anxiety. and that it seldom benefits the
succeeding generation, but rather leads to
innumerable complications and troubles.
.. This mistaken estimate. in which ma
terial good is unduly exalted to the neglect
of spiritual good works all manner of evil
in the man. 1t calls into vigorous and I'M
healthful action and strength those ply
-perceptive faculties by which the man
sustains relations to the world of sense
and ii weakens and perverts all those fac
ulties that have to do with the supersen-
suous BY this double process the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

81 ,379,0O2. OF native Christians enrolled
in the Protestant churches there are G0.s62.
including catechumens; in the Roman
Catholic church. 80 437 and in the Greek
church, 29,115 Roughly speaking. this
means Christian force of 10000 persons,
who look forward to the evangelization OF
a nation Of 45,00O000 people. While Japan
is not going to become Christian in a day,
she has made a substantial beginning in
that direction.
The japanese Protestant churches display
certain characteristics which require men
tioning in this resume. First is the ten
bodies are one in Japan. All Methodist
bodies formally unite next May. The Epis-
copalians and the Church of England are
one. The Congregationalists, United breth-
rem and Methodist Professionals are uniting.
as in America. Left to themselves the
Japanese Christians will undoubtedly form
one church. since UNCONVENTIONAL and doc
trinal distinctions of ecclesiastical govern
ment mean little to them. The mission
aries in this country also are ahead Of
America in respect to united religious eff
forts.
Even more important is the movement
in the native church toward independence.
Last month (October) the Church of Christ
in Japan presbyterian unseated the mis-
slonaries from its assemblies, the latter
to be readmitted only by recognition of
the independence and supremacy of the
Japanese church. Later in the month the
West Japan Presbyterian mission accepted
the japanese terms, taking action looking
toward complete cooperation. the most
radical section of which was the offer
to let the Japanese have a voice even in
controlling the missionary and his work.
In the future in all denominations, 1t Is
apparent that missionary effort must be-
come subsidiary to the work of the native
church, and gradually the missionary force
will become unnecessary, the japanese
grow competent to maintain, man and d.
rect the various forms of Christian activ
ity which the missionaries have established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
HAPPENINGS AMONG
LOCAL CHURCHES

Sunday School day will be observed at IL
o'clock this morning at McKendree Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest between 9th and 10th streets.
Judge George W. Atkinson of the Court of
Claims and former governor of West Vir
Sinia will deliver address at this initial
service. Owing to the splendid work of
the deaconess, Miss C. X. Swartz, from
two to seven new scholars are enrolled al
most every week. Rev. Z. L. Hubbard is
the pastor.
On Monday evening. January 2s, Rev. w.
II. Turner will deliver the first of series
of illustrated lectures at Christ Church
Chapel, Georgetown. Scotland is the
subject chosen by DIR. Turner. The second
lecture, THE Spirit of the Renaissance"
will be given by Mrs. Angus Crawford
February A. and the third, Panama" by
Woodwork Clum. February IL. The lee
lures are to be given for the benefit of
Christ Church choir.
The January social OF the Mems Club
was held at the First Methodist Protestant
Church last Tuesday evening. The club
has accomplished a growth OF nearly so
per cent during the past two months, and
the enthusiasm shown at the social promises
to do much toward greater additions to the
ranks of the organization. Judge Kimball
headed the list OF speakers with a recital
of his impressions of Canada, the Rockies
and the Pacific coast
A second big meeting for the promo
ton OF the missionary thank Offering to be
presented at the general convention of the
Episcopal Church, in gratitude for 800
years of English Christianity Jamestown
I6O7-Richmond. I907). will be held by the
diocese of Washington tomorrow night in
the Church of the Epiphany on street.
The speakers will be Rt. Rev. Thomas +.
Gailor, d. d., bishop of Tennessee and Rt.
Rev. L. w. Burton, D. D., bishop OF Lex
ington.
Edward Ellis Carr, lecturer and editor of
the Christian Socialist, of Chicago. ILL.,, will
lecture on the relation Of Christianity to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
ENTIRE VILLAGE GIVEN
TO PRESBYTERIANS

John S. Huyler, the New Yorx millionaire
OF candy fame. has transferred to the Pres
byterian synod the village Of Montreal.
N. c.
The synod will carry out on a very large
scale the plans proposed by Mr. Huyler and
his religious co-workers when they estab-
lished Montreal a few years ago. Among
Mr.. Huyler's associates were one of the
Wannamakers and other millionaire re.
ligious workers.
There are to be 500 cottages erected at
Montreal, and they will be occupied by $50
families. big hotel accommodating eco
persons will be built. as well as a big lake.
Another $50 900 will be expended in the law
ing out of roads. 1t will be the permanent
home of many well-known religious socie.
ties and other religious gatherings will be
held. There also will be summer chau.
tauqua.
Montreal is a modern and picturesque
little village. twenty-five miles beyond Ash.
vile, lying at the foot of the pinnac'e m un
tain of the Blue Ridge. 1t has many cot
tages, hotel. children's homes and Schools
established and maintained by Mr.. Auy.eI
and his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
JAPAN SAID TO BE PLAYING POLL
TICS WITH CHRISTIANITY.

crease Of this, both in Japan and America.
Mission boards chould take into account
the Importance of this matter.
What Of the missionaries themselves?
They have done only good and not evil.
Their educational work especially has been
great-too much cannot be said In favor of
it. But not all missionaries have been sue
cessful; there are some who are failures.
My own opinion is that there Is still place
In Japan for the best type of missionary.
Especially do We want able teachers and
great thinkers
Count Okuma's words have caused d.
gression from the first point of this article.
Before returning to it, and while still on
the subject of missionaries, let me quote
the opinion expressed to me by the Ameri-
can ambassador to Japan, Luke E.
Wright: when l came to the orient 1 was
disappointed in the Observation-Disclosures bly,
disappointed. l expected to find them, as
in every other calling. all sorts of men,
with proportion of no-account ones who
had come out here because they could not
make a living at home. But | must con-
TESS that l have not met a single mission
airy who could not pass anywhere. Both in
the Philippines and in Japan l have met
many missionaries, and a finer lot of men
/ have never seen anywhere. They are
first class as men. Some OF them have
become my personal friends Then the
individual missionaries. He left upon my
mind the impression that he unequivocally
approves of the missionaries
My own estigations, while they have
of necessity gone more Intimately into the
work and qualifications of the missionary
body in Japan, have led me to the same
general conclusion that reached by the
ambassador. | have met personally 80
missionaries of all creeds stationed in
every part of Japan. l have seen them at
work and at play. ! have sought out the
criticism against them and their work that
could be heard. Wherever l have learned
of a critic or antagonist of the mission
aries l have tried to get the worst he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

The Scriptures plainly teach that every
man ought to have some calling; that he
should therein serve his fellow-men and
master o; that which he attempts to do
that he may do it well, and that he is
entitled to remuneration for such service.
dinarily for such men there will be over
and above the needs of a livelihood an ac-
cumulation of property according to the
value of what is done for humanity.
Riches so gained are legitimate godly and
useful. There has ever been a disposition
On the Fart of men to eliminate the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

socialism tonight at o'clock at Pythian
Temple. 1912 9th street northwest, under
the auspices of the Economic Educational
League.
The present religious -upheaval in France
VIII be the subject of an address by Rev
York Avenue Presbyterian Church before
the Mccall Auxiliary in his church tomor-
row morning at IL 80 O'clock.
Miss Lois Hollister of Rochester N "
VIII sing at the Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN
Church this morning and her selection will
be Just as / AM" She will also assist AT
the evening service.
Rev. George c. Moor. pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Champlain, ILL., Is guest
In thiS city or Representative Mckinley.
He will preach in the Metropolitan Rantist
Church this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
The Horse Must Not Shy at the Motor

N Is COT. LunuOh ItIegraph.
Horses have no business to be frightened
at motor cars. Such issthe latest decision
of NJ Sere de Rivieres. the good Judge"
of Paris. case was brought before him
by the owner of two horses which had
been frightened by the passing of two
motor cycles on one of the public high
ways in the department of the Somme. The
driver, in trying to master the horses, was
run over by the cart. The owner sued for
damages The judge decided they were
not due. as horses ought to be trained SO
as not to shy at the noises of motor We
hicles. If peasants had no motor cars on
hand to supply the. object lesson, so much
the worse for the peasants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Course of Four Sermons.

course of four Sunday evening SER
mons has been arranged by the pastor OF
All Souls Church. 18th and L streets north.
west. The dates and topics are: January
"a, God In the BibIe;" February 3. God
In Christi" February 10, God in You"
February IL, God in the Church." Music
Will be furnished by the quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

to say. From scores of Japanese, Christian
and non-Chrstian, 1 have CLEANED opinions
of the missionary force. Summing all up, I
am bound to say that the missionaries as a
whole grade higher than even the ministry
at home. Their devotion to their work and
to the welfare of the japanese is unques-
toned. The results of their labor are be-
yond doubt really great. To say that their
converts are not genuine and their work
superficial is simply to betray a lack Of
knowledge of conditions that are apparent
are individual missionaries not a few who
are insists and should be recalled, and. of
course, there are minor points on which
the missionaries are undoubtedly open to
criticism. Nevertheless, these cannot af-
feet the general verdict, that the mission
aries are creditable representatives of the
best life of the Christian nations, and that
their efforts are bearing fruit which justify
the cost.
This leads right back to the main ques-
ton, "Will Japan become a Christian ma
tion?' AS opposed to the negative view
of nearly all the government officials with
whom have talked find every Christian
foreigner and Japanese, taking a conf
IDENTIFY affirmative view. In no case has a
Christian betrayed the slightest note of un-
certainty on this point. They ridicuie all
idea of an amalgamation of Christianity
Buddhism and Shintoism, saying that this
Is Buddhist talk. Buddhism feels Its weak
ness and foresees impending defeat and
wants to capitulate. 1t may take time
say the Christians. but eventually Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

So far as figures may do so. the mission
airy situation in Japan may be set forth
very briefly. There are thirty-two denom-
nations, or organized religious bodies, do
ing work in Japan. These maintain a force
of $50 white missionaries and still great
sess property, in the way of churches,
schools. residences. etc., to the value OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Edward Ellis Carr, lecturer and editor of
the Christian Socialist, of Chicago, ILL.,, will
lecture ON the relation Of Christianity to
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10
DelO in delavci.

V Goldfieldu, Nevada, je -
kakor smo ze zadnji teden poro-
caIl - zaStrajkalo okrog 10000
rudarjev proti izplaGevaniu V
malovrednem scrip" papiriu
mesto gotovega denaria. Ru-
darJi so dobro organizirani in
pripadajo k Western Federation
of Miners. Strajk Sc vrsi povsem
mirno.
Toda kaj so Storili kapitalisti ?
' Sporazumu governoriem
Sparksom SO maprosili predsedni.
ka RooSevelta, da dovoli zvezi.
nemu vojastvu V Straikarski
okrai
Il bajoneti in syincem hoeeio
priSiliti kapitalisti delavce. da
vzamejo "scrips" mesto postene-
"a dcnarja,
In Roosevelt jih ie uslisal.
her drzavi Nevada nj zvezinih
Get, bzojavili so po voiastvo V
naJbliznjo postajo in ia je v San
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10
Ill.,. 10. decembra 1907

nj kongo je koncana. Kralj,
err je odgovoren "a nestete
oriJe in krvavo izm.zgavanje
'macinov V tel pokrajini. je
ednJic pristal. da ostane Kon-
neodvisna cd Belgijs,
- Stevilo porotnikov pri Pet
'onovi obravnavi V Boise. Ida
= Je bio polno zadnjo soboto.
blranje porotnikov ie traialo
tedcn' med tenn ko jepri Hay
,odu vz"lo eel messed Porot-
ki so ve6inoma mladi mozie in
lesani pO poklicu. Md ostali-
zaStopata drzavo ttdi Haw-
Y IN Borah, znana diva. .perseku-
rJa IL llaywoodove o5ravnave.
ftibone ina Stiri odvetnike. Pri
svnavi je oSebno na4zoe tudi
Der, predSednik w. y. of NJ
'ga bode zagovornistvo mai.
sbilo kot prico.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10

u kraljevi zelii. sal bodo cato ze.
il velikanska placila.
1909 zoper kraljev projekt bo
vellkanski. Liberalci in socialists
PoJdeJo roko roki boz in bodo
kakor obetajo ' listih, sprawl m
oan vSe Skrivnosti zivIienia in
Nupceyanja svojega kralja. Ge Sc
PomSll, da 50 bile V bruseljskem
hstu lie Peuple" kralju. o
L1egorih metnesah in nejgovih
spekulacijah pisane take stvari,
Ga Sc cloveku kar lasje jeze, kai
Sc DO Sele izvedelo parlementn
kJer 50 poslanci deIezni imuniteto
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10
SoDRUGI Poor!

GlaSom Sklepa odborove seie
Jugoslov. delavske tiskovne druz.
be dine 20. okt. ie sodrug Frank
MladiG pooblaSGen prodajati del.
nice. Sodqugi in somislie.
niki torej. kteri zelijo. da ie
Proletarec' Y najkraiSem 6asu
t"dnik. maj Sc pref ko mogoee
zsIasijo pri ali piSejo ma sodruga
Frank MladiGa. 5S7 s. Center
ave in kupiio emo ali vec delnic
Cena dclnici jc $1,000.
Obenem naznaniamo sodrupom
da so pravila move tiskovne druz.
be ~c V tiSku in Y par dneh pri-
cakulemo tUdi charter. Ako ido
SodrrSov izycn Chicago zeli Sc
Sc naSimi pravili. mai
takol piSejo ma koreSpodenGnega
iaJmika; John Petric. us w. 10Th
st.. Chicago. I'll. Pravila Sc poSle.
10 vsakemu in zastonj.
Sodruzi ne zamudite tega va.
mega trenotka. Naprej "a "Pro-
etarca"l Odbor
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10

kar Sc trgOVSkega prlnclpa tlce
Sc slovenSkim ameriakim kapita-
liSticnim GaSnikom ne more mic
vec ocitati kot Onim V start do
movini. Princip slovenskega ka-
pitaliSticnega 6asopisia Y starr
domovini je tudi "kSeft" Sta
rokraiSki listi ne morejo tenn
oziru pray mic oGitati ameriSkim.
Tu 50 81 podobni kot jajce jajcu.
Ako ina 6lankar res kulturno-
narodne in gospodarsko koristne
ideie "a ameriSke Slovence. tcdai
iih maj objavi slovenskih anne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10
SLoVENCI v AMERIKI.
(Iz Clevelanda, o.

q Sloyenski NarOd' ~ dne 2l.
tor & |. je prinesel pod tenn ma
kiopm uvodni clanek.
cIanek samnasebi dokazuje.
|la je pisec incl namen reformi-
ksii Sloyence V Ameriki. zaeno
= .Gdi, u ds pisec ne pozna ziv-
)jenia ameriskih Slovencev, da
kleda to zivljenje Skozi naoGnike.
uli sege, navade angleSkega ma
foda, posebno pa angleSki jerk
b mu tuja Stvar.
Slovenski delavec in mali kmet
ne izseljujeta radi tega V Anne
box da bj tn kar- Sez noe ebo-
ztela. Taxi 6asi so minuli tudi
"a roiene Americana V ameri-
republiki. Slovenskega kme-
m delavca zenejo beraSki "a
uiek, yelikanska draginja in pa
|romni davki preko oceana. To
Fizna pisee Glanka sam nekoliko
5e z drugimi besedami. ko OPT
We place slovenskih ameriskih
lavcev. Izseljevanic pridnih
pvenskih delavcev in kmetov
Fna S sreeolovom ni6 opraviti.
TEN nsmenom pridejo lie taxi
ioyenci sem, XII so ze donna bill
g ali mani V sorodu z hohstap-
xsko kasto, katera procvita tu-
Shoveneih, odkar smo Sc Sc
aanih z nemSko in latinsko kul-
luro.
stavek : "Clovek pa. ki nj
lmozen vsakega della" - ie ne
tako meglen in nejasen. Ia
aFsk bi Sc moral glasiti: Clovek
H noee prijeti "a vsako delo.
tal rajse ostane tudi V rednih
ica.
f1see je menda tn nalaSG zapi-
y besedo mozen" mesto mo
prijeti "a vsako delo'. da hi
drnul nemilo obraz gospod-
ke' ki skrokani Y ljublianskih
Faysrnah tozijo pr skledici crne
fave, eitaioc "Slovenski Narod"
siabih sasih ma Slovenskem.
mes Je, da je V slovenskih pod
ornih drustvih V Ameriki trcba
marsikai reformirati. Ali ie
forda Y drustvih ma Slovenskem
Ioijse, kjer imaiO vodstvo lint =.
igentui" hberalci in klerikalci V
POM rokahf Pisec elanka mai
T spomni lie ma gnoj. XII ie bill
uuDbanski bolnisni blagaini OBJ
Fsu hberalne, kasnejSe klerikal-
oiagalniske Wade. Ia Agiiev
lev 50 ocistili Sc lie slovenski de-
Ec.' eevljarji, krojaci. tesarii.
Fo,nikl it'd, dasi niso hodili nc
kalset let V Solo in dobiii "a
go intelligence patent. Ako Sc
tega spominja. potem ne bo
"edavcih pisal tako nizkotno.
eresnlca je pa, ce pisec trdi,
n merssi Slovenci ne zaupaio
heuD Seve, ako tax "skric"
e obeevati V slovenskih anne
f'n nasslbinah kot frakar. ka-
emu Sc mora ze oddalec vse
nfisaii, tedai Sc takega "skri-
ogibljejo ameriski Slovenci.
gugaee je, Ge tax "skric"
ple ameriSkimi Slovenci kot
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10

kogar ne boil. ia - molGi.
Noclallzem je naSa svitla bodo6.
most, med TEN ko ie kapitalizem
naSe Sedanje zlo.
Pomislite vendar, ka.i bo va
S'mi otroci pod TEN kanibalskim
kapitalistitnim sistemom!
Mako ljubeznjivo skrbe kapita-
lI>u "a delav6evo varnost to mai
.iepse dokazuje petstokratni amor
" Monogram. w. Va.
AmeriSki delavci poSiliaio raz.
ne Iemnhe kongres. kicr imaio
dnevnice po $50 In kaksne ko.
rl>tl imajo cd ten lenuhov?
Sodrugi. agitiraite "a "Prole.
Larca Pisite po pobotniSko knji.
zico.
Podpirajmo in Sirimo svoje last
no glasilo. "Proletarec" proletar.
Gem!
Delavec proizvaja vsa boga-
silva; bogastva maj toraj pripada-
jo delavcu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10

elovek, iih uci in podu6uie. Sprei-
meJo ga poVSod odprtimi roka-
mi.
Pisca clanka hudo boil. da Sc
mu slovenski mladeniGi ne odkri-
yajo in da ga titulirajo "ti".
Pravl Jim, da so surovi.
Amerikanec pozdravi lie svoie-
ga prijatelja. nikakor pa ne le
po imenu poznanih advokatov.
zdravnikov, delodaialcev. sodni.
kov, uradnikov it'd. Ali Sc tedai
ne shame klobuka glave. ampak
uklone glavo in pravi "halloo"
(helu). V navadi so Sc drugi. ne
koliko daljSi pozdravi. Nikdar
pa Amerikanec ne shame klobu.
ak 2 glave ma ulici. To ie anne
riSka Sega. In le hvalevredno
Je' da SO sc tudi Slovenci opriie.
II te lepe Sege, XII Sc povsem raz.
lTkuje od Sege start domovini
kl zahteva, da Sc Glovek V delav-
skem ali kmetckem jopi6u re cd
dalet odl1rije vSakemu dvomlii-
vemu ''skricu'', poleg pa Sc pri-
kloni do tai.
lies Je. da Anglez vsakemu pra-
vi you" (vi). Sc cello mack
Ali iStina je tudi, da Anglez lie
boga in visoke osebe titulira ;
thou (ti). V angleSkem iezi-
ku sc titulira viSoke oSebe 5 "ti''
Y Slovenskem pa "vi''. torei ie
povsem logi6no, Ge amerikanski
Slovenec medsebojnem ob6eva-
nju rabi hes edo "ti". ker isto
pomeni V obcevanju tudi angles
ki "you".
Da pisec slabo pozna ameriSke
razmere. dokazuje. ker Sc ie iezi.
da j. Slovenec preStregel damo
V vozn uliGne zeleznice. kateri ie
baje Anglez prcpustii svoj sedez
Dandanes ie veliko gibanie DO
vSeh vecjih ameriSkih meStih. da
Potnik dobi Y vozu pouli6ne zelez-
nice "a nikel tudi svoj sedez.
AmcriSke ulicne zelezniSke druz-
be so neSramnO izkoriScale obGin-
Stvo. Delavci so sedeli ma sire
hah. clovekObranu. ko so Sc vo-
zili ma delO, ali Sc pa vraGali do
NOV. Ma vozovih je bila TAXA
gneta. da clovek nj mogel ma voz.
ne 2 voza. Druzbe so pa ma ra-
Gun ljudStva izplacevale 2O-3O
dlvidende ma leto. NesreGe so Sc
godile dan "a dnevom. Vzlic te-
mu nj bilo pomoGi od nikoder.
dokler nj pri6elo liudstvo samo
akcijo prot temu ncsramnemu
izkoriSGaniu.
NSekalIor je bill pa truden slo-
venSki delavec bolj opraviten do
Sedela. kot pa Spocita dana. Pi-
sec clanka maj le poskusi delati
V kaki tyornici "a jeklo po de-
set T ma dan. potem bo sam ma
Sebi okuSil. kako So Glovcllu pri-
leie Sedez vozu uliGne zeleznice.
NaSi lepi Slovens6ini Sc pa
Ameriki niG boljSe in mic SlabSe
ne godi kot Y start domovini. Do
ma je pOmeSana laSkimi in nem-
Skimi tujkami, Am eriki pa 2
anglcSkimi. To ie edna razlika.
Ako dandaneS nimamo Sloven-
ci Sc nobene SlovenSke Sole
Amcriki. Sc nj dokaz. da 10 tudi
nikdar ne bono imoli.
Ako Sc poSamezni Sramujeio
Svojegd materinega iczika. Sc nj
dokaz. da So ga sramuie YES ma
rod Take poSamelne ntvenice
naidrmO pri ySch narodih Slo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10
Stev. Is. NO. l3l

! Delavoi! Narocujte
kn razsirjajte "Prole.
|taroa', edini slovenski
tednik v A
|n'eriki.
Kdor je z nami, ia
|ie "a osvoboditev de-
6avca IL spon kapita-
Aizma; kdor ie pa proti
nam, Ia je "a mezdno
utmost, tlako, tiran
btvo, izkoriscanie in
umore.
/ Kan Sc bodete torej
bbrnili?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10

Delavec proizvaja vsa boga-
silva; bogastva maj toraj pripada-
jo delavcu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-10

Podpirajmo in sirimo svoie last
no giasilo. "Proletarec" proletar.
Gem!