davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
The Falling of the Leaves


Ire leaves are falling. falling everywhere,
See them drifting downward
T. the damp earth. brown and bare;
Hear their plsintive voices
What a rhythm sad they weave!-
TIE sueetly Plaintive vUices
OF the swiftly falling leaves
Thr yellow leaves are falling,
like a CLEAN Of GOLD hey pass
Through The haEy autumn stiffness
To the sere and vithered grass.
Posting there. they lie in sadness.
VITA a brightness that deceives;
For, all too SON. viii fade the CLEAN
OF the golden falling leaves.
ne crimson leaves are falling:
All their emerald beauty gone
They are fitting slowly downward
ny the sad winds ruthless horne.
IRON the heights. where summer sunshine
Plxyrd around them, green and fair;
They hare lost their sprinEtime beauty,
They are falling everywhere,
brightly tinted Tow we find them
As we silent stand and gaze
Al the red and golden glory.
shining through the autumn haze;
CLEANING on the distant hilltops,
Flashing In the wooded dPlls.
Fitting. drifting. falling. falling.
To the chime OF evening bells
Yes. the autumn leaves are falling.
Touched With crimson. brown and gold;
AMI what depths Of plaintive soTOw
IN their silent fall IS told.
Drifting downward. ever downward.
Earfhwarf IN their radiant glow.
Ifkr Cur hopes that oft are lifted.
Thea. like leaves. they downward go.
Tbus 7 stand and watch the fitting.
And. standing silent grove
In the falling OF the Leaves.
MAY Z. MCMILLAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
Children's Patterns

Fear Miss Thomas: fear have come back
90 soon this time. but anyway / wish to
hank those who sent me the nice reading mat
ter. received a letter and some nice speeches
from n dear lady at Faircloth. Ga. ! met her
several years ago, at one OF my neighbours.
r'hom she was visiting but guess she has for
gotten me as have changed my name since
What has become OF Uncle Tom? There are
not many men that seem to realize how much
work # takes to keep a woman's side Of the
house. I'm sure he has had to keep house by
himself while. but did You ever know man
70 keep house long? ! never.
| have had plenty OF nice vegetables this sum-
'7er and a lot OF nice peaches but no apples.
'Eave canned lot OF berries, peaches and to-
atCes.
Did any OF the writers ever try canning to-
etoes in half-gallon syrup buckets and seal
= them with beeswax. I keep them better in
ickets than in glass Jars. or course do not
any that have rusted.
Ny hrother-in-law has canning outfit, and.
81" what nice fruit and vegetables they have
rough the winter, besides making a lot or
0ney selling their canned goods.
when ! get me fireless cooker, a washing
acline and a canning outfit I'll feel more like
rrping house.
pattern (the front panel and yoke is in one
niece) for little girl two three years old.
VIII send TO any one who wants one and VIII
write me, enclosing postage ! would like for
some one to send me n little Russian suit pat
tern for my little hoy. age four. would be glad
to get any pattern for boy girl Of three
and four. Some Of the shut-ins write. want
10 pick ont one to correspond with and help
In my feehle way to pass off the time.
| wonder u any of the Householders live near
e. I don't believe know single one Of them.
wish l did. I missed getting The Journal
hrough August. so I'm behind some of the
'etters. for J enjoy reading every letter.
Next time I viii write you about the coun-
~ I'm which live and the many nice places
have to so through the summer.
I am your friend,
MRSS A. NJ. ROGERS.
Ramhurst. ca. Route No. 1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta bic
Compound to see what 1t would do,
and l am restored to my natural
health. Mrs. ETA DONOVAN, Box
200, Willimantic, Conn.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacementS, inham-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, fiatulency. indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound : has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine q trial.
Proof is abundant thu Il has cured
thousands of others, and Why should it
not cure your
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
(nv Asseeiated Press. }

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-Just as many wo-
men s1ffragists in various parts Of the
country had become elated over the fact
that Mrs. Ella Flagg You15. superinten-
dent of the Chicago public schools, had
been invited as the only woman guest to
sit at the banquet to be gwen 10 Presi-
dent Taft on Thursday by the Com
mercial club. Mrs. Young cooled any
expectations that she would by action
champion the right of women to sit In
the high councils of men, by announcing
that she would not attend the dinner.
In her official capacity mead Of the
school system. Mrs. Young received one
of the coveted invitations TO the CONNER
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Permits to build
reviewing stands at a cost of more than
$50 900 have been issued already, and 1t Is
intimated that all Of the stands from
which the residents of New York city ana
their visitors will view the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebrat ton parades will cost four
times that amount to construct.
Special committees are dickering the
plan of architecture and scheme Of dec
Grafton of these stands. Besides the red,
white and blue of America, the principal
colors will be orange, white and light
blue, the colors of Holland, which country
sent Henry Hudson to discover the Hud-
son river.
GIANT CHILDREN's PARADE.
On the first day of the celebration, Sep
TENDER Is, there will be street parades OF
many thousands of military and other
organizations and II is now believed that
between 100000 and 100000 children will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
CHARGE SOUTHERN WITH
RATE DISCRIMINATION

mining coal In the Coal Creek field OF Tenncs-
,ee today filed a complaint with the interstate
commerce commission. charging that the South
"rn Railway company discrmnates against
rhera I'm the rates coal as compared with
hose accorded operators I'm the AppalachiH.
Toms Greek and Black Mountain districts of
Virginia.
Knoxville given on the Coal Greek coal should
be maintained In shipments TO South Carolina
Georgia. Florida and other southern points when
passing through Knoxville.
To points Ia North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia reached by both fields through
Norristown, Tenn, IL is claimed that the same
a. ties should apply beyond that junction. with 4
lifferential TO that point Of 40 cents instead of
D cents in favor of the Coal Greek field. THE
rates TO Nashville also made the subject OF
complaint.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

er's pets were the cacti She had about
30 varieties, which wasn't bad for an am
ateur.
Indications are that the time is not far
distant when the present wastes of burn
ing desert sands will be converted into
green fields of growing crops of forage
for animals and produce for men, putting
forth sufficient quantities to feed ma
ton; when the lands now regarded as
menacinG desolation will possess great
value and produce wealth for their own
ers. The efforts now being put forth by
the scientists to redeem the desert by
disarming the cactus of it's formidable
weapons. If successful will be worth the
conquering and acquisition of a great ma
ton within our protected boundaries.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS. .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
100 900 CHILDREN, GREAT
WARSHIPS, TO HONOR FULTON

participate. AT the same time the largest
gathering of warships ever witnessed In
the western hemisphere will be reviewed
on the Hudson river. Ships from the
United States navy, war vessels from
England, Germany, France, Italy, the
Netherlands. Mexico, Cuba and the Ar
gentine Republic. Each evening Of the
celebration these IS warships win be IL
Illuminated as they ride at anchor in
double column nine miles long on the
Hudson.
Hotel managers already report that adj
vance reservations indicate the pilgrim
age to this city of an unprecedented num-
Der of visitors. The prices for hotel ar
commodations are not being increased,
and the managers have issued a precau-
tfonary notice that those strangers who
are coming to the city and who do not
desire to stay up all night, would do well
to engage their rooms at once
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
MRS. YOUNG, ONLY WOMAN ASKED,
WON'T ATTEND TAFT BANQUET

cial club dinner to the president and
found herself the one feminine represent
tative in a list of guests that included
the mayor of the city. the governor of
the state, federal judges. gray-haired sem
ators the speakers of the mouse Of rep
resentatives and the president of the
United States.
I'VE congratulate you suffragists
from various parts of the country who
have been writing to Mrs. Young. 1T will
be a great day for the American woman.
81 am not going" Mrs. young wrote
back. ut is a mans organization en-
PERTAINING a man, and am not going to
thrust myself in. They'll want to
smoke"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

The expert from the ONCE Of Alonzo
Richardson, who was employed by Gov
ernor Brown to examine the books Of the
state treasurer to ascertain just how the
finances of the state stand, and whether
former Secretary Hitch's statement was
correct, was not on duty at the capitol
Tuesday, although he has not finished his
work.
State Treasurer Pope Brown stated
Tuesday that he did not know how long
1t would take the experts to arrive at
final report. He said that the work had
been in progress some time; that on sew
eral occasions two men were at work on
the Job and the examination was not be-
ing confined to the books Of the treasury,
but of Comptroller General Wright as
well. When 1t would be finished he did
not know.
Governor Brown gave out a statement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

Here's a good general utility coat for
fall and early winter wear. 1t is made OF
elephant gray tweed trimmed with band
ings and ties of satin in a slightly darker
shade, and buttons of dull or oxidized sill
yer.
The lines of this coat and many other
fall styles are close. indicating a decided
change in the outlines of the fashionable
figure There is no fullness in the coat
in our sketch save a Slight flare at the
hem. 1t is a very practical as we'll as
decidedly Jaunty garment, and will appeal
strongly to the girl of quiet tastes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
EXPERTS TAKE DAY OFF FROM WORK;
TREASURY AUDIT IS NOT COMPLETE

Monday night to the effect that he had re-
ceived no final report from Mr.. Rich
ardson, at the same time admitting that
he had received a partial report. 1t is
generally understood, as stated exclusive
ly in The Journal of Monday, that the
partial report fully bore out the conten-
ton of Secretary Hitch that there would
be s., 900, 900 in the state treasury on Janu-
airy /, after all taxes had been collected
and all disbursements made.
Governor Brown was busy all forenoon
Tuesday and denied himself to all visitors
for several hours. 1t is known that he
was considerably surprised when the
story of the examination was printed in
The Journal Monday. 1t is true that the
experts have been at work for some time,
but no information concerning the audit
was given out. It was apparently too inn
portant to print-at the time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
TIGRESS LEAVES SHIP;
GOES INTO MARSEILLES

MARSEILLES, Sept. IA big royal bengal
tigress escaped from her cage today aboard
vessel that to convey the animal TO Gran
Algeria, and is abroad in the city with DO
iicemen and soldiers armed with guns iand re.
volvers in pursuit.
The animal killed a dog with a single stroke
of Its paw and wounded a deck hand before /:
jumped from the ship to the wharf. whence IL
made Its way into the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
TO DIVIDE CALIFORNIA
INTO SEPARATE STATES

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 4.-The SEN
.iment aroused in some quarters to divide
c alifornia into two states took definite
shape here yesterday when the Southern
California State league was made per-
manent organization at a citizens mass
meeting.
The meeting WIS called to protest against
lie recent action of the state board oil
equalization In raising the assessed valua-
zion of the property of this county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

ton, Presented to DR.. Frederick A. Cook
by the Arctic Club of America
Peary Left His
Flags and Records
BATTLE HARBOR, Labrador, Sept. Is.
Via wireless telegraph to Cape Ray. N.
F.-Commander Robert E. Peary. who is
still at Battle HaFbor on BOARD the steam
er Roosevelt conversed further today with
the representative of the Associated Press
regas ding his journey to, the north pole.
He spoke particularly Of the flags he
raised at the pole and the records he
left there and he touched again on some
of the assertions credited to DIR. Freder-
lex A. Cook.
Commander Peary said that he reached
the pole the first flag to be thrown to the
breeze was a sillen American emblem
presented to him by his wife 10 years ago.
He had carried this flag on eevry one of
his expeditions to the north leaving
piece of it at the highest point he at
tanned. The last remnants were raised
and left at the pole.
The explorer then raised the navy en-
sign, the flag of the Navy league, then
the flag of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity, and finally flag of peace Tent
poles and snow lances were used as flag
staffs and when all had been raised the
commander took several photographs OF
the group.
BURIED RECORDS IN ICE.
After this ceremony Peary enclosed rec
oTds of his trip and other docum, nts and
personal papers in box and buried it in
the ice. The documents were placed in
water-tight coverings and the box itself
was water-tight. so 1t would float If the
shifting or melting ice brought it to
water. Commander Peary has not yet de-
veloped the films he took II thr pole.
Referring to the weather conditions at
the apex of the world, Commander Peary
said he found nothing like the revolving
wind referred to by antartic explorers
The weather conditions varied from time
10 time although there was probably
considerable uniformity. He would not
say whether or not he found currents at
the pole
DENIES THE STATEMENT.
Commander Peary today received a ca
blegram asking him to make a statement
that he had posted a notice on the Green
land coast to the effect that DR.. Cook
was dead, making this notice a pretext
for tine appropriation of DR.. Cooks sup
plies TIE explorer said to the Asso-
ciated Press representative that he knew
nothing CT this; that it was evidently G
newspaper publication. He expects to be
quoted enormously in the press as max
iLg a variety of statements
Commander Peary has said already all
ne inten1s to say regarding DR.. Cook
His statement dictated to the Associated
Press covers this subject fully for the
present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

walk ups t a / r 8
without stopping
on the way. !
tried three differ
ent doctors and
each told me some
thing different. I
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to suf-
fer more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
nv health. / began
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn.-"For five years
/ suffered untold agony from female
troubles, causing backache, irregulari-
ton. 1t was impossible for me to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17
Plaster Model of Cook
for Arctic Club BANQUET

NEW YORK. Sept. ia plaster model
OF DR.. Frederick A. Cook, standing four
feet in his polar costume, will be one of
the decorative features of the banquet
which the Arctic Club of America will
give to the Brooklyn explorer on his re-
turn to America!
Arrangements for the banquet have been
completed, and more than 400 seats have
already ben reserved at S. each. The
club has arranged to present to Dr. Cook
In the course of the banquet a gold medal
with representation of himself upon the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-17

diverse and upon the reverse, the inscrip-
ton, Presented TO DR.. Frederick A. Cook
by the Arctic Club of America
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-14
STRAJK ZELEZNICARJEV.

kdor eta kapitaliSticnc dncyne
plahtc. nora nehote trdno vrieti.
da je vcliki Straik tuvajev na ze-
lozuiySkih izcgibali tiScjh Switch
mem ma Severozapadu ze dayno
RABBIT in z"ubIicn. Ton kapitaliSti-
cucga tiSka So glaSi. ola so delavci
ma cell trti izgubili bitko. in da
jim scdai drugo ne preostaja ka-
kor Sprcjcti pogoje, kokrSne Jim
~ ponudijo laStniki zelezuic. Da
pa To caSopiSic vcdoma raz-
Siria dcbele lazi 4 namenom. zbe-
gait organizirano dclavstvo. doka-
zuje i%ziava. ktero je zadnji teden
Is. now podal predsednik unije
Strajkujocih switchmanov. Frank
Hawley. Izjava Sc glasi: Switch
mani ma Strajku Sc drzijo dobro.
IelczniSka postoialiSca pocivajo.
Trgovci cd vSeh strani pritiSkajo
ma zelezniSke druzbe, da Sc maj Z
Mani p~ogajaio in ma vsak nacin
konGajo Strajk. Hud mraz in sneg
podi neizkuSene Straikolomce, da
z~apuSGajo meSta. ZelezniSki urad-
Mkt so zabitezi.'
Tako stoji stvar. Zmaga zelez-
nicarjev hi bila pa Sc siiajneSa. da
ne gredo kapitalisticnim hijenam
ma roko voditelii nekterih sorod-
min zelezniSkih uni. Namesto, da
bi tie unijc Sic Z roko roki s
Stra.jkukoGimi tovariSi Sc pa raje
pogajajo ''mirno" 5 kapitalisti in
cello odprto nasprotujejo strajku.
Tako so voditelji unije zelezniSkih
telegrafistov izjavili zadnji teden,
da ''Straik je barbariGen'', ker V
MEM odlocuje sila. Seveda, do
kler bodo TAXI element ma Gelu
delavskih organizacij, Sc kapitali-
sti lahko gladijo veselja po debe-
lin t~rcbuhih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-14
CLASH NARODA OZIROMA
LASTNIKU FRANK SAKSERJU

elias Naroda zopct napada Slo-
vanSko Narodno Podporno Jedno-
TO-. Mas list Sc nj do zdaj utikal
Y razmere drugih .Jcdnot. Zato
So nam DO gotovo oprostilo. Cc Sc
bono V bodoGi Stevilki tudi mi
malo |pomenili ; tiStimi Jcdnotami.
ktcrc oglaSa Sakseriev list. In
garantiramo. da bode Sc vse ne
kaj druzega. kot pa .ie napisal G.
y.
HrvatSko Amerikanske Novine
50 prinesle zadnji tcden Clanek
ma pryi strani, V ktercm Sc svari
Svojc rojake pred neko banke-
rotno firmo. ktera sledi Zottiiu.
Rot rctcno - do zdaj smo imeli
opraviti le L naGcli - ker Sc pa
a Pc vsei sill prosi, da zacnemo
tudi mi hoi. kot ga je navaien
elias Naroda voditi - pa mai bode.
Ga bono pa zaGeli. Bono vidcli.
kdo bode ma zgubi. Torej-?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-14

= in res: kapitalisti ''lepo" skr-
bijo zanje. "Bolje" pac ne more
10!
Ia delavce je kongres mrtev,
Nicesar dobre2a nimamo pricako-
vati cd tie kapitalistiGne kova6ni-
&C zakonov; in cato Sc nam ia "a
konokovacnica predstavlja kot -
cirkus kapitalisticnih komedijan.
TOW, kteri pred oGmi vsega ameri-
Skega ljudstva - in ma njegove
stroSke! - uganjanjo burke v
profitonosno Zabavo trustov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-14

da dobi med ~delavstvem podporo,
kakorsno zasluzi.
cato Sc apeluje V prvi vrsti ma
delavstvo, da vedno in povsod
podpiraJo lie to, kar je MIN name
memo.
Kdor vidi, tudi vr.iame. Ko bo-
do videli resnicno zivljenje delav-
ca, kakorsnjo je danes, potem sc
bode marsikteremu zjasnilo, o ee-
muir ie danes Sc negotov.
Recimo, da Sc zaGne kak strajk
v kakem mestu in gibajoce podobe
(moving pictures) ga zasledujejo
cd zacetka do konca. Kapitalisti
zavracajo opraviGene zahteve in
pritozbe. Skabi prihajajo pod var-
stom bajonetov, da odvzameio
kruh delavcem ,kteri so Sc poteg-
Mill "a svojo pravico, iznadejo o.
gleduja V skrivnem posvetovanju
delavcev - koneGni boji pribore
delavcu zmago ali pa poraz - ka-
kor je med delavci: ali so slozni
ali ne. Take in podobne slike bode
kazala Adrem Companija.
Mogoce je tudi, ,da Sc kaze l.ju-
dem tragedije, kakorsnih je polno
V vsakem velikem mestu. Fotogra-
fiGna znanOst je danes re tako raz-
sirjena, da je mogoGe V neka.j urah
pckazati to, kar Sc je godilo malo
pref.
GibajoGe slike so tako vazne "a
~razSirjenje propaganda, kot ie va
zen in koristen dober Socialist
cen casnik. Znano je, da Same V
New Yorku obiSce vSak dan GLE
diSca s premikajoGimi slikami cd
dvesto do petsto tisic ljudij.
Sodrugi, kteri so ustanovili Ad-
rem Companijo, so: j. Mahlon
Barnes, John C. Chase, Victor
Watia, Henry E. Allen in Carl
Strover.
Zajedno je pogodeno. da Sc pla-
Ca 30 odstotkov cd vscga cistega
dobitka "a sociialistiGno propa-
gando socijaliStiGni stranki.
To zadeyne akcije so zdaj ma
prodaj. Kdor Sc zanima. mai piSe
pc informacije. NaSlov: j. Mahlon
Barnes. Treasurer. $50 Washing
ton St. Chicago. Ill. Jedna akciia
velja 81.
PriporoGamo to podjetje naSim
sodrUgom. Sag nam je IA TO, ia Sc
Socijalisticna miSel kar najboli
razSirl.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-14
SoCIJALIsTICNA PRoPAGAN-
DA S GIBAJoCIMI SLIKAMI.

V Chicago Sc snuje posebno gle.
disco, ktero ne bode samo zabava-
10, ampak tudi poducevalo o vsem,
kar je potreba delavcu.
To podjetjc Sc bode zaGelo pod
imenom Adrem Company in inns V
pryi vrsti namcn sIuziti kot propa-
ganda ~ Sociializem. Ia zaGctck
sc zacnc Samo Y Chicagu, pozncjc
pa Sc razSiri podjetjc po vsch Ic-
dnjenih drlavah. Pogoj .ic scveda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-14

bio resnega ~dogovora. To je raz-
kaeilo delavce. In odloeili so
nitro; sal so bill sedaj organizira-
nj. IA. septembra je bill sklican
veliki shod, kterega Sc je vdele-
zlo 2500 delavcev. In zakljueili so
Jednoglasno: Drugi dan, 10. sept.
mora biti vsakdo kakor pc navadi
V tvornici IA ko pride deseta ura,
imajo vsi mozje vreci cd sebe VISA
ko orodje in odkorakati ma plano
pred giavni who'd tvornice. Isto-
casno sc maj podajo V to d~oloceni
o%dposlanci k vodstvu t%vornice in
predloze svoje zahteve; delavci
imajo pa zunaj pocakati, dokler
Sc odposlanci ne vrnejo.
In tako Sc je zgodilo. Drugi
Strajk, ali kakor bi ga naval
"pasivna r~esistenca" 10. sept. nj
trajala die kakor petnajst mi
nut; kompanGa je brez ugovora
priyolila zahteve Strajkarjev. Sc
tisti dan so moral vsi skabi do
zadnjega zapustiti svoja mesta V
tvornici in uprava je obljubila
delavcem poviSati place "a ID cd
stotkov roku 90 dni. Ako pa
kompanija poskuSa Sc enkrat va
rati delavce, naletela bo spet ma
batine. Kajti zadnji MISC zdaj wee
V strahu kakor so bill pred veil
kim Strajkom, ma strani Jim zdaj
stoji krepka organizacija Indu-
strial Workers of the World, KITE
re clani so. Preko 5000 delavcev
V Mckees Rocksu je re V ii vrli
organizaciji, in mezdni sunni so
pripravljeni vsako uro, da zopet
branijo svoje prayice in priborijo
svoje upraviGene zahteve.
Tako Sc je konGal veliki delav-
ski BOZ V McKees Rocksu - maj
znacilneISi delavski boz ne samo
Y Pennsylvania temveG V cell
Ameriki.
OStali Strajki Butleru in New
Castle konGali so Sc IA delavcc
boil %neSreGno - ako Sploh Smemo
vrjeti zadnjim porotilom, da 50
namrec ze koncani. NSekakor 50
pa delavci tamkaj deloma zgubili
bitkc.
Pennsylvania ie dczela naivct-
.ie jeklarSke industrije; dezela
n~ajvecjih premogokopov; dezela
najgrozovitejSih kapitalistitnih
umorov - cksp!ozii y rovih k.
morijo delavcc ma debelo: ie sre-
disco uajsmeleiSih dclavskih bo-
jew. In d~asiravno niSmo preroki,
Smelo lahko trdimo. da ravno
Pennsylvania bo tudi srediSte boz
doGe industrialne revoluciie.
SploSne delavske bitke. Xxi odloci
ameriskemu proletarjatu prehod
IL mezdne suznosti Y pravo indu-
Strialno in ekonomsko svobodo.