davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
The Oklahoma Way.

The following report on an Oklahoma
bank failure, shows the way they do things
in that democratic commonwealth:
"The International Bank Of Coalgate was
reported to the bank commissioner by one
of his examiners few days ago for violating
the banking law OF the state, particularly
in its managing officers borrowing from
the depositors' money.
s'The bank commissioner at once visited
the bank in person and found that the total
deposits were about S37 900, of which the
president, i A. Connors, owed over Sc, 900,
and tie cashier, T.. Ely, owed ever 50, 000
lin other words, about thirty per cent Of
the deposits had been borrowed by she two
managing officers The bank commissioner
demanded that they Immediately replace
the money They failed to do SO. He
closed the bank at 2:15 Thursday evening;
telephoned the state banking board; receiy-
ed instructions to Immediately proceed to
pay all approved deposits In forty-two
minutes from the closing Of the bank the
bank commissioner was ready to pay APP
proved deposits. BY Friday evening sixty
per cent Of the depositors had appeared,
proved their claims and received their
money. By the end Of the second day niu-
ETY. per cent Of all deposits had been paid.
A few depositors who live in the country
don't seem to be in any hurry about draw
ing their deposits. One farmer is reported
as answering over the rural telephone that
he is too busy to come after his money, but
will want it in week or SO.
SIN the meantime both the president and
the cashier have been arrested for the vio-
lation of the state banking law, and are
held under heavy bono.
There will probably be no loss to the
state guaranty fund, ard 10 assessment re-
quired on other banks. Liquidation will
likely reimburse the state fund within thir-
ty days. The loss will probably not exceed
the capital stock"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
cLARKsRoRo.


Don't forget the strawberry festival
given by the Sewing Circle of the NJ
e. Church next Saturday afternoon
and evening, June 18TH Strawberries
and ice cream will be for sale, can
dies, and other fruits. Also a large
quilt and one small one, beside aprons,
both white and bingham, sunbonnets
and other articles for sale.
Mrs. Abbott has bought a property
in Woodbury. and will move there
about the first of July.
Miss Nettie Smith spent Sunday as
the guest of friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs George Walter enter
tanned Miss Nettie Nolte, of Swedes-
boro, as Sunday guest.
Rev. r. R. Davis is spending COM
mencement week at st. Stephens Col
lege at Annandale, New York, this
week.
Miss Helen Davis is Spending this
week as the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Emerson McGeorge at Woodstown.
Miss Edna Shaw was a Sunday
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Collins
at Pitman.
Mrs. Edward Weatherby and little
Nj ctSC AdNS UCSu opCnuilS oSNGl dl
days with relatives at Grenloch.
Mr.. and Mrs |. T. Haines spent
Sunday and Monday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Parker at Toughkena-
mon, Pa.
Mr.. Charles McElwee, of Stapleton,
Staten Island, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his mother. Mrs. Laura Nc
Elwee.
Rev. and Mrs. ). R. Vannatta will
leave next Monday for the northern
part of this state, where the Reverend
is to officiate at the wedding Of his
cousin at Hackettstown, Warren Co.,
on June 18th. Mr.. and Mrs Vannatta
will be gone all the week as it is the
home of the boyhood days of Mr.. Van
malta.
The members of the German Church
gave a reception to their pastor last
"Wednesday afternoon and evening in
shonor Of his return for another year.
Next Sunday evening ChildrenSs
Day. services will be held in the M. E.
Church. A special program will be
rendered. In the morning a sermon
suitable to the occasion will be preach.
ed by the pastor All are welcome.
The Mt. Royal base ball team play
ed against the Philadelphia Henriettas
on the Clarksboro grounds, in favor
of Mt Royal by a close score Of Is
to II.
Mt Royal, IS runs, IT hits, "a outs.
Henriettas, II runs, hits, 81 outs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
Easdina the Stock.

The victim OF lie following sfa34
told in Mrs. Henry y Goes -
LadS's Tour Around eate Ross
vas possessed Of a keen sense OF rs
nor. Otherwise his dignity might lslTe
ueen RULED by tie unconscious reYels
ten which came to his ears. In tire
course of Mrs. Coles travels Size nlu
the Rev. Robert Mont gomery. tae poet.
who told her an incident Of lis early
career in the pulpit When he was;
first admitted to holy orders he wa:
appointed cnrate in a rural Scotch dis-
tfiet and lodged in the house OF Il
small tenant farmer. Notwithstanding
his office of clergyman the family dill
not appear to hold their boarder in
high veneration, for one day he heard
the woman servant call out to her
mistress:
Nissis, shall feed the pigs first or
ga the mon his dinner?''
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
The Great Treasury Deficit.

The Literary Digest presents some of the
comments made by republican newspapers
concerning republican administration Fol-
lowing is an extract:
1.-THE republican party is warned by one
of its own leading organs, the st. Louis
Globe Democrat that the present 'sdefcit
at the beginning of presidential canvass
is an awkward thing, " although it believes
the signs are for steady Improvements. ?
If we are to believe still higher republic
can authority, however, Chairman Tawney.
of the house appropriations committee, the
signs are for steady deterioration. AS the
end Of April the treasury showed deficit
OF oyer $50 900, 600, as compared with
surplus Of over $55, 900, 600 year before,
making a difference of $lO5, 0O0. 900. By
the end Of June, when the fiscal year ends,
Mr.. Tawney predicts that the deficit will
reach $50, 900, 600 or $50, 900, 600, as con-
trasted with surplus of $87 200, 600 on
June 30, 1907, a difference Of $3.50, 900, 600.
And as il this were not enough, Mr.. Tawn-
ev declares there will be an almost certain
deficit OF not less than $50, 900, 600 at the
and Of the next fiscal year.
This big balance on the wrong side Of the
ledger is attributed partly to the falling
of in revenues, caused by the hard times,
and partly to the increased government ex-
penditures. The government expenses for
April, 1908, for example, were nearly So, :
000. 600 IN excess Of its expenses for the
same month Of 1907 Not few papers re-
geFd this increase as exfraYaganee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
An Erratic Echo.

The late Sir John Leng had travelled
in most quarters of the globe. On one
occasion when visiting Spain he was
asked at a certain spot by a travelling
companion to test the powers of what
was declared to be wonderful echo.
Sir John, slowly and deliberately, in
rounded tones uttered the words,
Dundee Advertiser" the name of
the paper lie owned Dundee Cou-
rier and Argus the name OF the oppo-
sition paper, came back as the echol
Sir Johns friends had played him a
trick.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
New York is First.

Just think of i'll New York is the first
Irish city in the world. Belfast, the biggest
city in Ireland, has a population of only
100000, while New York has an Irish pop
ulation of nearly 100000. II is, moreover,
the real metropolis of the Jewish race. since
it has population Of 725, ooo Warsaw
has not quite 300, 900. AS for Germans, it
is the third German City Of the world, with
nearly 100000 native German inhabitants,
Berlin and Hamburg alone exceeding her
in this respect.
New York is, further, The second Aus
trian city in she world, the fifth Swedish,
the sixth Norwegian, the seventh italian
and the eighth Russian city in the universe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11

Bishop Brent, Protestant Episcopal pre-
late in charge of the Philippines, has declin-
ed his election to the See of Washington,
left vacant by the death of Bishop Satter-
lee. The salary of the bishop Of Washing
ton is fat, his social rank high. Bishop
Brent's cablegram read thus: "Must de-
cline. 81 would have gone, but God bids
me stay. John $780, Not many clergy
men whom the Lord bids stay munching at
bread crusts when they receive invitations
to eat Of the cake Of the kingdom.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
FLAG DAY.
Governor Forts Proclamation.

On June 18th, 1777, the Congress resolved
that the flag OF the thirteen United States
be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white;
that the Union be thirteen stars, white in
blue field, representing new constella-
tion." This flag, with the increase of stars
as the states have entered the Union, is the
flag OF the Republic to-day.
By Act of Congress the commemoration
of June fourteenth as Flag Day is recon-
mended. The flag stands for the sover-
eighty OF the United States, the unity and
glory of the Republic. 1t is fitting that we
celebrate the day and renew upon it our
allegiance to our beautiful emblem Of lib
erty.
Therefore, I, John Franklin Fort, Cover
nor of the State of New Jersey do hereby
appoint
.1f0nduy, tie I5kn Du1, Of J1<1le
(the fourteenth falling upon Sunday as
day to be observed as
FLAG DAY
throughout the State; and do recommend
that all officials in control of buildings,
and all occupants Of dwellings, see to it
that the flag be displayed upon said day
upon all such buildings and dwellings; and
that proper observance of said day be had in
all schools. public or private. in the State,
shat the youth of the State may increase
their admiration for, and devotion TO, the
National Emblem.
And do further recommend that on Sun
day, the fourteenth day of June, next, the
flag be displayed in every Church and Sun
daY-School, and that suitable reference be
made hereto. Next to ones love of things
Divine should be the love Of our country
and our coantry's flag.
GIVEN under my hand and the great seal
of the State Of New Jersey, at Trenton this
first day of June, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine updred and eight, and
of the independence Of the United States
the one hundred and thirty
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11

ing was enjoyably spent aided by mu-
sic and singing. Those present were
Albert NJ. Hurff and wife, Brooks
Hurff and wife, Henry L. Hurff and
wood B. Hurff and wife, Wilbert HurfI
and wife, Herbert Hurff and wife, Viii
liam Collins and wife, Walton H
Chew and wife, Charles J. Davenport
and wife, J. D. Franklin and wife
Misses Esther Beatty, Vera N. Hurff,
Messrs. Oscar Davenport, Myron
Hurff.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11

While Eye years Is brief span in the
life of city, it is long in the life of man,
hence if Council think it wise TO enter into
FIVE years. light contract the idea Of a
municipal light plant might as well be
abandoned by the present Council.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11

The State Excise Commission is going TO
hold weekly sittings about the State begin
ming July 6. August is the date fixed for
Camden sitting, and all South Jersey is
welcome to appear and view this new State
official luxury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11

In another week the Republican Presi-
dental ticket will be named. Mr. Taft
seems sure of first place, but the second is
in doubt. But it won't be Murphy, of New
Jersey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11

Assemblyman William C. Cattell has an
nounced his candidacy for Senator. Now it
is Mr. Gaunt's trnn to come out. Neither
Of these aspirants are as heavy as Taft.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11

C. S. Magrath last week discontinued
the publication of the Camden DEMOCRAT,
for oyer SO years the Democratic newspaper
of that city, and county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
JOHN FRANKLIN FORT
~ the Gozarnor.

By the Governor.
S. D. DICKINSON,
Secretary Of State
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11

BIOS Jumbo Cigars are better ti,an ever.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

"The spokesman said: we can't give
bonds tonight and we cannot move the
trains without attaching other engines
and We dare not move the tenders un-
der your writ of attachment
"'Exactly'so,' said l. 'All 1 want is
$4,000. inte est and COSTS
"'The tying up of these traips until
tomorrow will cause us great inconven-
fence and financial loss.'
"'You can make up other trains,
said 1.
"'We haven't the equipment said
he.
"'That's your business said 1.
"We'l, to cut long story short, they
dug up the coin in about two hours
and l eleased the attachment. | got
the 900, interest and costs.
"Sint then whenever / have had a
clalm-a just claim-against the X. Y.
4. railrt ad company it has been settled
promptly. understand their attor-
neys call me Crazy Egan' but l don't
care what they call me as long as they
come across without litigation for [
am Tweed sheepskin practitioner.
always try to lie fair with those who
are decent with me-" UNCLE ISAAC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
No. Woodstock, N. H.

Paper Read Before the ChdutauQata Circle
We all carry thru life memory that
we cherish. 1t may be the thought of
dear relative or friend, it may he
the name of some little town far off i'm
some distant land, or just over the hill
not far away. 1t may be the recollec-
titn Of some happy moments in child
hood days, when life knew no cares or
responsibilities. eEs6TEeeRM
ner in a noWsf0rg6 tten place; or some
lonely spot in a deep forest. Whatever
these thoughts. are, whatever these rec
elections, they have consciously or un-
consciously an influence in our lives
that help US to make good.
To remember wha; ON we might,
have been, what we are, aud what we,
might lie, revertsto a quotation read
tefore this circ e not long ago by one.
of orr able members. As.we journey,
along in life, whether the sw. e.est
flowers are plentifully strewn along
the thoiny ways of the world or not,
there are times wien we halt and recall
some past Incident or place that is in
scribed in big letters in the recording
book of our memory.
In the far away eastern states of old
New Hampshire, is a little town called
North Woodstock. 1 may recall as an
ldt al memory picture, geographically
speaking, the town has many features
of interest; but this by no means ap-
ply to its dimensions, as a casual OBJ
server can overlook the little berg from
the four points of the compass without
moving from his place. No, Wood
stock is an ideal place for those who
are seeking place of refuge from tie
whirlwind of city life for few months
during the summer season. Over yon-
der, across tie casca 'e bridge, is the
little centla al depot thru which thou
sands of summer travellers come and
go during the teAutifnl summer sea-
son when the hills and valleys are COW
cred with bloom, clothed with the
heavy foliage of natul e's garments.
The additional teauties aud sur
rounding sceue les are natures handi-
work. In the branches of the trees,
sweet melodious strains of music issue
from the warbling threats of singing
birds. Gold-tiDted winged butterfl es
decorate the verdure in their aerial
dance, circling and eddying over the
scented blossoms of the flower-laden
fields, displaying in their vivacity a
contribution of delicacy and coIoring
that adds the finishing touch to a.
lures beauty. Figuratively speaking
it is the Garden of Eden that would
tempt tie carting arrows of the little
god Cupid in the melancholy heart OF
once rejected suitor.
In fact the many features of attrac-
ton that surrounds this center of in
terest, includes the several points
within radius of ten miles. You
meet here people from every cline and
nationality, each seeking pleasure or
study, according to their ideals. The
merchant, the lawyer, the poet, the
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-08
wAHRMUNDov v
Priobcuje Ivan Kaker.
(Dalje.)

Opozarjam torei Sc enkrat ma
velikc zyeze. o%pozarjam ma ne
utajliivo dejstvo. ia jc zavladalo
katoliski cerkvi ze pred davuim
caSom in ylada 81 danes ~razczno
in mogotno gibanie, XII ie popolno-
ma zamorilo vlviScne in idealne
elemente verskega z~ivljenja. Ease
jalo pa v%ulgarne. surove poime. -
Stremljenjc. Xxi sc opira ma Stroke
ljudSkc maSe ter Jill organizira V
To Svrho. da .iih zamOre vsak cas-
izigrati in napodobiti Y boj proti
izobrazencem. - Xxi popolnoma ne
prikrito zahteva, da sc izobrazcnci
vSaj ma videz poStavijo ma duSev-
no Stopnjo Sirokih nevednih mas.
in Xxi Z vSemi tenn Sredstvi Sku-
Sa konGno ustaviti vsak duSevni
kulturni razvoj, ker vidi Y TEN ma
predku grobokopa cerkvene po-
Svetne moci, cemur Sc pa STEER ne
cudimo mic.
JasnO je, da puSca tako giban.ie
ma vseh toriSGih danaSniega soci-
ialnega zivljenja wee ali mani OBJ
cutne posledice "a sabo. Najbolj
pa Sc njegov pogubonosni upliv
obcuti seveda ma polju vzgoje in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-08

"dobre prijatelje, Xxi razumejO
s~ocialna ~vpraSanja tako kakor "a
jec ma boben. 0ni ho6ejo resiti
malo obrt in zahteyajo zakone, XII
maj ustavijo razvoj kapitalisticne
kako neki, ljudje bozjif Vsi bi
Sc krohotali, ce bi priSel Glovek in
hi dejal: "Prepovedati Sc morajo
zeleznice'. Kdo pa veriame, da je
to mogoGe! Takrat. ko so napra-
viii Sedanjo JUNO zeleznico. pred
okrOglimi S~estdesetimi lett, je la
nova koGija odjedla kruh nestle
tim voznikom. a sinovi teh vozni-
kov hi Sc danes sami lepo zahvali-
Ii, ce bi Sc ~odpravile z~eleznice.
xiv krst ne verjame, da bi bio
to sploh mogoce. Pa je vendar tudi
leleznica plod tehnicnega in kapi-
talistiGnega r%azvoja. Kako maj sc
pa ustavi razvoj kapitalizma ma
katerem koli drugem polju? Mi
ljarde ne pozirajo samo vinarjev,
ampak tudi milionc. Ne lie male
obrtnike, temvec :udi manjSe ka-
pitaliste uniGuje veliki kapitali-
Zem.
Tako je kakor Y vodi Malo ribi-
go pore veGja, To pa Sc veGja. a.
merriam. '%trusti' so znali spraviti
produkcijo raznih izdelkov popol-
mona Y svoje kremplje in oh tel
koncentraciji ie Sci tudi marsha
teri bogatin rakom zvizgat in Ia
BAN COST. y naSe akcijske druzbe,
naSi karteii 81 Samo zaCetki ''tru-
stow. Kakor ST. je postavil kapi-
talizem Y Ameriki. tako Sc postav-
liza tudi po Evropi in kdor Sc z
hikom bori. je morda junak, mo-
drijan pa ne.
Os, okoli katere Sc writ YES Ia
process, SO pa delavna sredStva.
\oben mali obrtnik 81 ne more ma
praviti takih kakor velekapitali-
sti. seveda tudi noben delavec ne.
ker je locen cd delavnih Sredstev.
ne more delavec uziti plodov svo-
jega della. mali obrtnik pa ne kon-
kurirati z veleindustrialcem. V
modcrnem goSpodarstvu odloeuje.
kdor ina delavna sredstva. kdor
Jill nina, je pa s%uzenj. Resiti Sc
suznosti, Sc torei pravi: Dobiti de
lavna sredstva.
To ie s%traSno. kajneda?
Ali pa nj bolt straSno. trpeti ze
danes bedo. pa vedeti. da bo otro-
kom Sc hujSe. ker Sc bo kapitali-
STIGMA Sc povecalal Danes .ie mali
mojster fizol in krompir; V par
letih sin Sc kaSe in moGnika ne bo
incl.
Ampak Socialna demokraciia -
To so Strahovi,
Kdor hoJc pc sill biti slep. mn
nj moti dat zdravega vida. \ de-
lavci ne ostaneio SLEPT. Pa Sc vSai
ne clrdimo. 6e delavci napreduiejo
5 Svoiimi ''strahovi'. drugi pa
propadaio. Dale.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-08

Kdo Sc nj sliSal priSmojene
trditve, ia socialna d%emokracija
uni6nie rokodelstvo in da hoGejo
socialni demokratje proletarizirati
srednje Stanove? CeS: Kadar bodo
ma svetu Sami proletarci, zmaga
socialna demokracija 60.
Tudi to je tax strah, XII GA sill
kajo ma vse Stenc. Pa j. zalostno.
da Sc tresejo ljudem hlaGe pred
takimi strahovi, kajti V svojem
trepetu re vidijo tiStih Strahov. Xxi
hodijo e pc Svctu in baSejo ljudi
svojo vreGo kakor parkelj na Mi
klavzev veGev.
Srednji stanovi propadajo. to
je re res. Ampak ne unicuje Jill
socialna demokracija, Xxi bi jim lie
rada odprla oGi. \ vecinoma mize
taxi Jude, kakor tiSti veliki tic V
Sahari. ki skrije glavo, pa potem
misli, da nj n~evarnoSti. Ge ie ne
vidi. Nekoliko wee mozganov hi Sc
pa vendar lahko priSodilo liudem.
kakor noju.
kapitalizem in velika induStri-
ia sta nerazdruzljiva. L veliko in
dustrijo ne more mala obrt trajno
konkurirati. kajti sto je bio cd
nekdaj wee, kakor ena MALI moi
STIR So ten popolnoma podobni
delavcem. da 81 ne moreio kupo-
watt tiStih velikih in dragih stro-
jev. ki jill rabijo bogate tovarne
in kouec jc tn. da ~ mora mala
obrt umakniti veliki idustriji. No.
kcr ho6cio social dcmokratje. am
pax ker jc k|apitalizem motan.
Poglejmo donna Y velika mesta.
Ma tisote ie bio tam kroiaSkih
m%ojStroy. Xxi 50 delali "a privatne
%narocnike. Tekmovali so med Sc
boj. ampqk Stvar nj bila prehuda !;
Gee nj bio della "a deset pomOGni-
kov. GA je bilo vSaj "a diva in OBJ
TEN So je ze zivelo. Pa je priSla
velika manufaktura. Ljudje so "a
cell hoditi Y velikc prodaialne.
kier je gotovih oblek ma izbero. "a
vSako velikoSt in vsake kvalitetc.
Clovek dobi obleko takoi. nj mu
treba parkrat %pomerjati. cakati,
jeziti Sc. Ge nj moister gotov o
pravem GaSu i. I. d. Use .ie bolt pri-
rotno in navadno tudi ceneie. Sa-
moStalni moistri. izvzemSi nekate-
re. XII so Slucajno ''slavni". so IL
Cub Ii svoje narocnike i'm zasluzek.
: TEN pa tudi samostalnost. VeSeli
so moral biti, ce so Jill velike
tvrdke sprejele Y sluzbo in posta-
Ii so "Stiickmeistri''. Kje pa ie
razlika med mimi in pomoGnikiY
Komai V imenul
Socialna demokraciia razlaga,
da je tako in zakaj ie tako, straho-
petnezi pa krice: Socialna demo-
kracija je kriva!
Srednii StanOvi M imaiO tudi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-08

iIoprdlue same, kOJe RldNna Ldud-
Ca je has n~eprestano stremljenje
po vedno ve6jih dusevnih napred-
kin.
Tako 81 stojita INSTRUMENTATION
in moderno vseuGiiisce ze sauna ma
sebi V najostrejsem nasprotju. V
nasprotju, kateremu Sc cello V ca
sih najtisjega miru cesto nj mogo-
&c izogniti.
koliko bolj pa Sc je Sc morale to
naSprotje poostriti - zlasti V
AvStriji - cd takrat. odkar Sc je
nacrt IA ustanovitev katoliSke vi
Soke sole V Solnogradu priblizal
IA kOrak svojemu uresniGenju. cd
kar je papeStvo $ svojo uniGevalno
vojno prot modernemu bogoslov-
ju It. Z. modernizmu) napovedalo
pravzaprav ysemu mOdernemu
znanstvu neizprosen boz ma zivlje-
ME in smrt; in odkar Sc je kone-
no, da je mera polna. ma zadnjem
katoliSkem shodu javno proglasila
Sc osvojitev vseucilisc.
kdo bi Sc tOrej pac cudil. da so
ma naSih vseucilisGih videli V vsem
TEN lie nezasliSano izzivanje da Sc
tudi Sc potem MISC pomirili. ko ie
neki katoliSki diplomat iznaSel "a
izraz "osvojitev vseucilisG" kasne-
je pohlevnejSo formula "'enako-
pravnost katoliskega svetovnega
naziranja"?l
kdo bi sc hotel cuditi. da Sc je
pri tel priliki rodilo upraSanie. kai
da je p%ravzaprav to takozvano ka-
tolisko svetovno naziranje, $ po-
mocjo katerega in "a katerega Sc
maj izvojujeio danaSnie visoke
soleH
In V odgovor ma to upraSanje je
bilo posveGeno predavanje. kate
ro sem incl dine Is. januarja t. |.
- mimogrede omenjeno. ne IA Ii
rolske kmete ali klerikalce IL Ino-
mosta. tudi ne "a zborovanju ka-
kega ''politicnega agitaciiskega
druStva'', kakor Sc je blagovolil
izraziti gospod DRAWN pravdnik.
marveG "a ve6inoma akademieno
izobrazeno in moderno misleGe OBJ
%einstvo, - in to predavauie sem
potem obelodanil tudi V posebni
broSurici.
Predvsem torei to predavanje
IN Ia broSura - besedilo je doslov-
no enako - nj imela pomona ka-
kega napada, temvec obrambe. To
Sc mora pac naglasiti.
: to obrambo Sc je hotelo polka
zati:
Il V Gem obstoii p~ravzaprav
takoimenovana katoliSko svetov-
no naziranie.
. : kakimi Sredstvi vodi zlaSti
papcStvo boj "a to naziranje.
81 da nina ia boj "a in proti
takozvanemu katoljSkemu Syetov-
MENU %naziranju sploh pray mic
opraviti 2 vero v pravcm in res
nlGnem pomenu.
In.1.. III
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-08

lzkoriScan delavec Z glasovnico
ie podoben cloveku. XII hodi oh
najhujSem dezju Z zaprtim dezni-
kom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-08

Ako 81 "a Svoje delo odvisen cd
druzcga cloveka. tedai 81 n.iegov
suzenj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-08
StrahOVi.

Svarilo vsem rodoljubnim Sloven-
Gem.
Opomin vsem dobrim katolieanom.
(Ponatis IL Il. P.)