davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
De Pue. III.

kaJ me, cUdno 81 YAM zdi. ku
Vditc tudi IL t. male Masculine Y
nJScm pravcm dcIavSkcm liStJ
glaS o prcbuii naScga sloyenSkcgt
d~clavStva. TIA imamo Samo emo
tQyarno rudotopilnico NJ. l.. Y.
jruInc, y katcri So della vccina 30
- ur ma dan. Radi tega ic tudi
hIlo VS. ,ako mirno do Scdaj. sal
kapitaIi,ii lc poskrbc "a ubogega
daiayca da nina casa prcmiSljr.
Nau ~volcga poloZaja Y katcrcgl
=" jc paHnil P~olreSni moloh.
uikdar Siti kapitalizcm. Toda -
10 jr vrcca cnkrat polna, So mora
odpcmoti, la ne gre DO Itch.
Tlko so pritcIi mi>liti tudi na.>.
Geiayci. kako ST morcjo odpomo,l.
NprcridcH so. du tako kot dose
uas. uc more It'll wee naprci. Vcdno
vSak dan Ii kaIejo vet della
ysak dan je wee priganjatcv
les. ohupcn ic poloiaj ucorga
nlziraucga dclayca. XII nj drugo.
kakor Slcpo orodjc kapitaizma.
Ia "a uporablia do zadnje moii
No, - potem pa pojdi in pogmi
ali liyi, kakor ii drago. - Jal
mmam wee profita cd tcbc. -
Iako Sc je godilo, Sc godi in 81
bo godilo. ako Sc delavstvo ne
prebudi IL spanja, Y katercga so
mas zazibali " Y nezni mladosti
kapitallsti i'll NTH pobolni slGgc
- Janezi.
Tudl pri mas smo tOrej zaceli
misliti. titati nappedne liStc.
knjlge, posluSati govore. Gull smo
tudI sodr. Edbin Kristana, XII
nikakor ne gre kranjskemu Jane
zu IL glavc, a tudi nam ne. ker
smo sedaj, t. j. 6. aprila 1913.
ustanOvili soc klUb st. LOG in "a
priklOpili k 5. S. u. V Chicago.
Ill. Res, zacetek je povsod teak.
Tako je bio tudi pri mas. Pomen
.SoclJalizma je bill vsaj nekaterim
znan, ali kako priGeti s klubom :
) politicnO stranko Sc Sc nismo
pecali, vsaj slozno ne, a posamcz-
mix pa malo, ali ni6 ne velja. No.
dobllI smo %potrebna navodila.
P1Jeli smo Sc plcmcnitega della 2
veselJem. kar lclim, da hi bilo
tudl V naprej vedno takO. Kabor
receno nasa nasefbina .ie mai
hna, Skoraj nova pa vecina ma.
prcdna, vsaj ma jeziku, ako ne
dejansko, kar Sc bo pa izkazalo
Seasonal.
Ne mislitc pa, da bonn samo a
napredku govoril. Tukai smo paG
Scle zaceli; ako bono tudi dr5ali
povc b%odocnost. Da hi pa zopet
zaSpali, upam ne DO No, kcr ina.
mo tn ze tOliko odloGnih MOI. da
je klubu zagotovlien obstanek.
So pa tudi med naSimi roiaki
nekaterl Sc V tent. Ako lin kai
pripovcdujcS o nasem tczavnem
boiu "a mas obstanck. ii vsak no.
trdi. da V taxi draginii nj mogoee
zivcti.
y. - ko omcniS, kje imamo moi
do reSitve IL ~modernega suzen3
silva IN to V socializmu 80 no
potem 81 pa ze brezverec. Strah
ma, ko tie 2 daleka vidi. No. pa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
Panama, Ill.

Soboto, 9. augusta I. l. priredi
;. :. p. u. st. 6S. skupno $ "Fo-
reSta OF America" veliko vrtno
vcselico.
Vabijo Sc VISA bliznia druStva in
klubi.
Ia sveze pivo in dobcr pricri-
EEK pc preskrbljcno.
Odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
Eksekutiva j. S. z.
-Francosko vseucilisce v Jeru

zalemu. II Bcjruta porocajo ::
' merodainih krogih zagotavl.ja-
10. da namerava francoska vlada
uStanoviti V Jeruzalemu vseuci.
lisce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05


O>tane y bIayaiui n 90
Klub Steic 40 staInib aktiyn;b
i'm 20 podnornih t~Ianov
Pr@istoniIi So / now a,r; -
eden io prcstopiI - Cbicoaa
IA delom l. odslo : s,onou
suspcndiranib 10 g sIono. ;,.
pila sta > Glapoya
Shodov in prednv,ri 10 hill,
zadniib Is mosecib < Slam.L;L -
odborovib co; Of
Klub 10 nr;rodu Loo. Will;
bayi f.; .odr,5no ~ ".pn
slave nrvepa ~mairiko"
Osom Loa -,
diskuziio
o.; 1ats
spevkib s3s 81
/. inliia il incl mas kl,,b.
DrzoyIionoT. y n &c
uniiskib CLANCY IN
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-05
puy.lraNum
Jos blucrZa.
taiuIk kiuba

on ur. - kIuhov >cii nora
mo Izpusti'i, krr l, zlai lc IA
uuJcmof
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11

Ter Lillian spent Sunday. at the home
tf VIII Bttx
Emil Gamradt called on William
Grams Monday.
r. Gamradt called on Frank Tank
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoll were Sank Gem
tire visitors Monday.
Otto Kawaleski and Matt Bodie
were city callers Monday.
Gilbert F,inlxle called at the home of
A. ]. Ortiz Monday evening.
Ben VanHavermaet called at the
h me of r. Gamradt Monday evening.
Joe Stuckel assisted Will Botz
with his butchering Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gritzmacher
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berscheid and
family spent Sunday at the home of
]. VanHavermaet.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grams spent
Monday evening at the home of their
son Peter Grams.
Miss Anna Pauley and brother
Carl called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Botz Thursday evening.
A. j. Orth returned from Buffalo,
Mimi, where he has been visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rasmussen and
daughter Lucille and Doris Hobaugh
spent Sunday with j. L. Drinker and
family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
BIRCHDALE.

Mrs. Hartung went to Anpl1a again
to take treatments from Dr.. Kline.
Mrs. Sarah Stegner was visiting
with her sister from Thursday until
Sundayf g 2
Ed. oldham wound up sh1edding
corn last Saturday and returned home
with his rig. s's~s'..'@-s-
Gilbert Stegner who was. working
at Hendricks, Mimi, during the sum-
iners Fehrned home.
The Ingram family, who bought the
Art Pangburn farm, have moved
onto it during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin visited
at Sank Centre last Thursday. with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dibble. Mr. and Mrs.
Dibble left Saturday for the East
where they will make their futune
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
GETTY,S GROVE.

H. p. Hager spent Wednesday at
home.
Fred Butler called on John Ripka
Monday.
Emil Ripka spend Sunday with Mat
Kresbach.
Charley Klaw spent Sunday with
Henry M0ftors -
Jonsey Ripkas is laid up with a
(sprained ankle.
:. Miss. Kate. Essler spent Monday
with Clara Weiner..
Chas. Spaeth transacted business in
St Cloud SskundaE
2 George Steinbower called on the
Essler .boys Monday.
]. L. Drinker of Spaulding spent
Monday with A. ]. Molitor.
VIM. Gritzmachery and Tom Fla
haven were city callers Tuesday.
Mrs.; Henry DeteHsx and daughter
Veronica were city callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Egan Sunday.
Henry Deters who spent the. past
week in st. Cloud returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. William Gritzmacher and Til
lie Ripka were city callers Wednes-
day.
Miss Emma Buholtz of Gray Eagle
is visiting with her sister Mrs. Henry
Below.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spaeth spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Werner.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Betow spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Betow.
Nick Jung went to Brooten Satur.
day where he spent some time with
friends, returning home Tuesday.
Miss TIlie and Anna Ripka and Ed
Flahaven spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmache,
and Fred Butler anu son Emil spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heniman Weisner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weisner and Mr.
and Mrs. Claus Spaeth helped Joe
Spaeth butcher Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripka and sons
Emil and Jonsey, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Gritzmacher and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kind spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
School Notes
Fayette Cooper, Reporter.

oyStSS OVOPSA3 AsOpOASSA'
The Senior girls are very busy
making baskets this week.
The Sophmore girls are taking up
the study of meats and the making of
soups.
The pupils of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades are going to give a
play entitled, christmas at Fin
nigen's Flat"
Friday evening the Freshman bas-
ket ball team plays the Eighth Grade
at the High School gymnasium. A
good game is expected.
The December issue of the Spec
tator is out and shows a great inn
provement over last months issue. It
is very much desired that we have the
support of the City and any adver-
Using material will be greatly APP
preciatd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
UNITY.

George Kind was a city caller Tues
day.
Jim Bruce called on Oscar Lietz
Sunday
Miss Minnie Lietz called on Mrs.
Albert Kind Monday.
Mrs. John Burmeister and Mrs.
L;etz were Elresa callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ehriine and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Burmeister.
Ed Lietz and Rob Benton spent Sat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
Correspondence
MCCORMICK LAKE.

Vincent Ehr has the Mumps.
Leo Demro shot a big jack rabbit
last Friday.
G. C. Ehr left Sunday noon for a
short business trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. C. ID. Wilcox, Miss WOLF and
Mrs. Minnie Mann took lunchfs with
Mrs. G. C. Err Wednesday afternoon.
Geo. Bergman autoed out. to Leo
Websters Saturday evening with a
new Delaval Serarstor. Leo has also
erected q new hogth0nse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11

urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ulman.
Mrs. Oscar Lietz and Mrs. John
Burmeister spent Friday with Mrs.
VIM. Schultz who was quite III, but is
now slowly improving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
CEDAR LAKE.

George Grams is employed at the
home of J. B. Orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Botz and daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
FAKE KILLER WAS ABSENT
Probably Troubled with Live Snake
in His Stomach.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Where was the man whose busi-
ness II is TO watch for those art and
nature taking stories current at this sea-
son OF the year? We have heard OF an
electric current fixing a mans CLOCK
but never, until The Tribune discovered
the incident over at Chalk Hill. Penn,
did we suspect that the current OF river
could wind watch and keep it going for
two years.
Time was when we looked TO Winst.d,
Conn, for yarns OF this character even
as we looked TO Chicago University 70
provide us with intellectual information
OF no less startling nature. Apparently.
however. inventive genius is not confined
10 any one section Of the country and we
may yet hope TO see wooden nutmegs IN
Missouri. and perhaps in time some OF
our cold waves viii originate at Bismarck,
y. D., or Kalamazoo, Mich. instead OF a.
Medicine Hat.
The only thing really astonishing about
the Chalk Hill watch Is that under the
benign influence of water, or whatever u
was that inspired the local correspondent
IL had not Matched out a family OF Toy
watches, or at least 9S-cent alarm CLOCK
r L. ORION
Brooklyn. Sept. IS. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
How the Zeppelin Was Wrecked.

The secret Of what destroyed the German Adu
raltys great marine Zeppelin over the North Sea Is
now known to aerOnautic authorities. The German
government attributes the disaster to higher
power" This may satisfy the German public, but
not the aeronautic engineer, to whom the language
Of the official report convcts the military regime OF
mishandling and wrecking the craft.
Here is what happened: The arship sailed from
Helieoland in pouring rain. She was equipped
for thirty hours recommending cruise under con-
ditons approxmating actual warfare, which made
1t necessary for the ship to rise to attitudes Of 400
to 5000 feet, beyond gun range. Any aerOnautic
student familiar with zeppelins system and It's de-
velopment knows that under normal conditions a
cruise of that duration demands the carrying of one
and half tons of water ballast.
Torpedo craft going to the rescue at the time Of
the accident report seeing the airsnps signal Cast
all ballast" which was done. Yet the only two Of
icers rescued report that only 1000 pounds OF
ballast was cafried-one ton less than required
The military authorities took chance in going up
with too little ballast and too heavy cargo.
Major Won Parseval one OF the greatest of air.
ship builders says that, the ship being overloaded
at the outset, her commander resorted to the Yep
pen device OF forcing the overheavy ship to rise
to its battle altitude of 5000 feet by means of It's
motors alone the body of the airship serving as
great aeropane The airship found herself sus
tanned at that height mainly by her motors and not
by her gas When the storm struck her of course
she was "unmanageable." because the power Of the
motors was largely being used at the wrong time
to sustain the ship, leaving her with insufficient
speed to circle the storm and besides without the
speed at which her steering rudders have the high
est efficiency.
Without her natural buoyancy the good ship was
pushed to the ocean by the tremendous down drafts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Though New York may be, as figured out by military
experts at the mercy OF enemy, there VIII be no
rush to sell real estate there.--Providence News.
So reduced in pride, hlmbled in circumstances are
the pickpockes Of New York that they are now stealing
fountain pens--nartford Times.
The New York school authorities have notified $1,000
children that they must be vaccinated before they
be enrolled. Itching times ahead in New York
Boston Globe.
Rebels and bandits under arms in Mexico number
$500 but the total does not seem to be impressive.
be that number OF taxi drivers in New York
alone: New York taxi bandit is equal to dozen
of the Mexican kind.-Phadelphia Ledger
New York is big city The 10000 children who
are the Overflow IL In the schools at the be-
ginning Of the year exceed the total enrolment In
the total public schools OF our somewhat stable
ciE.-Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
GIVING THE PEOPLE THEIR OWN
Mr.. McAneny's Work in Restoring
The Use of Sidewalks.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: During the last three wears and
eight months the city OF New York.
through its borough presidents and the
members OF the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionmcnt. has successfully retrieved
10 the people OF the city the right TO use
some sidewalks FOR the purpose for which
they were intended. In supporting the
city against the encroachment OF the
meancst as we'll as the best citizens OF
the city these officials have earned the
disdaln OF these cancerous operators.
For enabling the citizens OF this great
metropolis TO use the space owned by
them for rapid progress TO and fro In the
performance OF their daily duties and
business. thereby enhancing the value OF
the real estate and business property by
creating greater utility and safety those
who passed the order for the removal Of
the encroachments are relegated 10 obliv-
ion by the opponents OF grabbing every
thing possible. particularly those few
things still owned by the state. its mu-
nicipal corporations or its altogether
negligible factor the common people.
The letter published In The Tribune Of
TINS udlf, NlllttI bg cilt Nlbtlb -. pdHio'
OF The Bronx. In antagonism to Mr.. Nc
Aneny. represents the view generally held
by operators OF one kind.
Distinction would cease between the
privileged class and the unprivleged
mass were stheir attitude alike toward
encroachments and other impediments.
such AS showcases. packing boxes. etc.
and all of the other bones OF contention.
The fusion administration has asplred
toward providing greater facilities for
common use OF ell thoroughfares. for ia
cility in transacung all street business
and for the use of the sidewalks for
walking thereon-not building.
CHARLES w. LOHMANN.
New York, Sept 10. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
The Law and Justice.

We hear much of law, but mighty little OF JUSTICE
while Concord gathers to the defence OF the nuNi"h
meal ticket" Learned justices blink ana say
prarey that they can find no precedents for the re-
firm Of an escaped lunatic. Hd6eds corpus Wits
abound LAWYERS dispute with the lunatic FOR the
centre of the spotlight, while they search their Id"
hooks for new writs to bring about or to prevent
very simple end-the return to custody OF hoini-
cidal maniac so adjudged by competent courts ai'e
a murderous outburst of insanity.
The main end, the protection of the puphc rom
future mankiling impulses is lost sight OF IN the
weller of legal actions.
The end Is remote Concord may have TINS
crazy hero for months for years 1t may De- jus,
tice NAV be defeated, while the law Is observer
with srpulous and costly care. 1t Will not De 'he
first time that this has happened.
Better that ninety-nine guilty men should escape
than that one precious technically should be DIS
regarded seems to be the meaning OF the MAXIM
While our legal system is regarded as sane we
do not wonder that Thaw protests at being regarded
as insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Public Opinion and Mr.. Bryan.

Mr. Bryan is mistaken in thinking that no one
whose opinion is worth having Will think less Oh
him because Of his pursuit of the dollar on the Chau
tauoua circuit Every one whose opinion Is worth
having will think less of him. does, indeed, ALREADY
think less of him. than at any time in many years
past.
Mr. Bryan is not the first man who has heid
office in America and been unable to meet his e4-
penses with his official salary. Many poorer men
than he have gone into their own pockets cheer
fully In the service Of their country. Governor
Hughes whom Mr. Bryan used to attack as rep
resentative OF Wall Street, used up all his savings
while Governor of this state, receiving a smaller
salary than Mr.. Bryan receives. Mr. Bryan woulu
not have to use up all his savings. small part OF
them would be enough Perhaps the interest on
them alone would suffice.
We mention Mr.. Hughes's sacrifice while in once
because it is well known. What he did, however,
many other men much poorer than Mr.. Bryan have
done Governor Hughess has been the typical
American attitude toward public office hitherto.
1t is so much finer much nobler, than Mr..
Bryans pitifu money grabbing, his misery unwill-
ingness to see his hoard stop growing for moment
that we are sure right minded citizens everywhere
cannot view the Secretary's weakness without re-
gret bordering upon contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
The Short Memories of Some Lawmakers

1t is evident that many Of our gifted lawmakers
at Washington do not read the laws which have
already been made. The Hon. Frank E. Doremus.
of Michigan, chairman Of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee, seems to think that he is still
living in the days of that other famous Michgander
and campaign fund collector, the Hon. Jay Hubbell
Hubbel used to plaster assessments on the minor
federal officehOlders for the benefit Of Republi-
can candidates for Congress. Doremus has mag
unanimously cut the smaller fry out and attempted
a few days ago to equaze things by collecting 500
from each Democratic Senator and Representative.
Fortunately or unfortunately one Of the assess
ment notices fell into the hands Of Watchdog"
James r. Mann the leader of the House Republi-
cans He pointed out that it is a criminal offence
for Senator Representative to solicit or receive
contributions for political purpose from anybody
on the federal governments salary list Every
Democrat in Congress is therefore now 800 to the
good, for none would be so reckless to put Mr.
Doremus's person and property in jeopardy by an
swsrlng his call for funds.
Joy VIII balance sorrow among the faithful whom
Mr.. Mann has restrained from parting with their
substance for the good of the party. II they are
properly grateful they will put up S. apiece for
testimonial to the one member OF the House who
not only scrunzes all bills before they pass, but
keeps himself and his colleagues out Of trouble by
remembering Just what inconvenent prohibitions
they have put upon the statute book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
The East Side and Free Bananas.

Mighty is the voice of the East Side when ii thun-
ders from the ancient forum of Cooper Union. some
dyspeptic cynic or practical joker nveiGed the Sen
ate Finance Committee into putting tax on pa-
nanas and with a strange disregard of Democratic
professions economics and the vote Of the ultimate
consumer the Senate itself approved that treacher-
Gus attempt to boost the high cost Of plain living.
No wonder the East Side one man To pro-
test against an unjust and oppressive tax laid on
the one fruit of the poor mans table.
No doubt the Senate conferrees were glad that
they were able to take to the woods by reccding
from what was either a piece of stupidity or Il
piece of horseplay. The only excuse made for the
tax was that it was intended as IA rap over the
knuckles for the Banana Trust as if it could in
the least inconvenience that trust to have duty put
on bananas which could be made pretext for an
increase in wholesale prices two three times as
great as the duty. The way fight trust IS to go
after it directly under the Sherman law and not 10
give sham exhibition Of going after it by inviting
consumers to pay higher price for its products.
No Senator would dare to mount the platform at
Cooper Union and make the ridiculous argument
that tax on bananas would injure nobody but the
Banana Trust magnates.
| Reason still lives and triumphs over the thick
Medicines of a Senate Finance Committee. The
East Side can again eat its favOrite fruit in tran
quty-the fruit which rpens at a fixed price
whether the Dog Star rules or the white Wings
in the>street shoveling away the ice and snow.
Moreover it can take pride in the fact that the
counsel of the humble properly voiced, can upset
the wisdom even of so great diettian and econo-
mist as the ant-banana Senator from Mississippi,
the Hon. John Sharp Williams.