davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
GUNMAN HELD IN KILLING
Fires at Stranger in Street and Police
Connect Him with Old Crime.

Charged with carrying concealed
weapon. man who the police OF the
Lenox avenue station believe is Jack
Harris, known as Jack Curley, wanted
in connection with the killing OF Max
Levin on April 10 in 18th street house.
was arrested early Yesterday. after he
had fired two shots at an unknown man
near the corner Of liSth street and Lenox
avenue.
Shortly afterward Irving Leyitas, who
said he was friend Of the prisoner and
had called to inquire as to the charge
against him vas arrested on suspicion
that he was implicated In the cigar store
robberfes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
HEAVY CITY VOTE SURE
Aliens Break All Records on Las,
Day to Qualify

judging from the rush OF the last three
daNs OF aliens 10 the naturalization bu-
reau or the County Clerks Office. the
vote AT the November election viii be
heavy. This demand ended Yesterday.
which was the last day set by the law
on which final papers might be issued 10
qualify for vote AT the next election.
The applicants crowded the lower floor
OF the County Courthouse and formed the
largest crowd that has taken out papers
on one day I'm many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
For Open Air Meetings.

Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch also told the
Governor that organization was the way
10 win. She advised them to keep out OF
halls in holding their campaign meetings.
The place to stir up sentiment, she sald'
was on the street corners. the highways
and bywsys and in front Of the village
blacksmith shops. az we sunraslsts ulu'
Mrs. Batch asked the Governor TO rec
ommend amendments 10 sections 30 ana
S52 Of the election law. so that women
could watch at the polls when their con-
stitutional amendment Is voted on. You
never can tell what the men Will do II not
watched in counting the votes, she SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
%. Altmtatt & On.

will, for Il limited time, accept
orders for WOmen's Gowns and
Tailor-made Suits, copies of the
latest imported models, at the
following special prices
Tailor-made Suits
OF Linen at S4S.O0
OF Silk or Wool at $500
Afternoon and Street Gowns
OF Silk at $500 & 5000
The Dressraking Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
PRISON FOR WHITE SLAYER,

Samuel Harris. convicted of buying
Ethel Angel. a seventeen year-od girl OF
Louisville. Ky. and living on her earn
ings. was sentenced Yesterday to serve
two To ten years in prison by Justice Sea-
bury in the Criminal Branch OF the Su-
preme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
REPUBLICANS TO
FEEL PUBLIC PULSE
Continued from first page.

ton this year other members Of the
committee have not committed them
selves. although several have eX-
pressed themselves as believing that
something should he done as soon as
possible To show the members Of the
party that the leaders are in sympathy
with the progressive tendencies Of the
times.
If il is decided to call the national
committee together with an idea of
having that body issue a call for a
special convention this year. the en-
tire body would probably meet before
summer The suggestion has been
made that the convention he called in
December Of this year. Senator Root
and Senator Crane. Of Massachusetts.
are among those who favor a Deem
Der convention.
When former President Taft went TO
Augusta after the Inauguration Of
President Wilson ne met some Of the
party leaders there. They discussed
the future course of the Republican
organization. and there were some who
urged at that time the calling Of a
special national convention as soon as
possible. This suggestion was pre-
scented 10 the various members Of the
national committee and other Ifrty
leaders. Letters were sent asking their
views.
1t is understood many Of them ex-
pressed the opinion that It would he
hard 10 get representative conven-
ton OF Republicans this year. and that
it would be better to wait until next
year. Meantime. the demand for
action began 10 get stronger and Sena-
tor Cummins and Governor Hadley.
representing the progressive wing OF
the party, took up the agitation Wig
orously.
Chairman Hiles in the last two
months has had conferences with many
members Of the committee. who have
been in the city from time to time. on
Monday 4 number Of them were his
guests ut luncheon at the Union League
club. including Senator Crane. Mr.
Estabrook. Of New Hampshire: Mr.
Warren. Of Michigan. and William
Barnes. IT,. II New York. II was at
this gathering that it was decided To
have meeting OF the executive com
mittee at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

Ready-to-wear Riding Habits
for Summer use, made of Natural
Linen, White Linen or Khaki, i'm styles
for cross or side-saddle riding, for
Women and Misses, at S14.0O & 1900
Riding Habits of similar styles and ma
terials, made to order at S2S.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
Barnes Against Early Convention.

Mr. Barnes opposed the holding Of a
convention this year. He feared that
the animosities that were engendered
at the Chicago convention would he re-
viVed 10 such an extent that IL would
be impossible to agree upon any har-
monious plan Of action. He suggested
that it might be well enough 10 have
such a convention next year for the
purpose Of appealing 10 the people to
elect Republican members OF Congress
and take such other action 10 change
the rules OF the organization as might
seem expedient. There are said 10 he
some other members of the committee
who agree with him on that point. but
Mr. Barnes is not member of the OK
ccutive committee and will not he at
the Washington meeting.
Another question that will come up
for discussion will he whether or not 1t
would be wise to issue declaration OF
principles 10 show the people Just
where the Republican party stands be-
fore entering upon the pre-convention
of 1916. II is held by some
that the national committee should not
assume 10 do this. and that the only
body that could take such action would
be regularly constituted national
convention.
Those who are holding out for a con-
veniion next year instead Of this argue
that il would he impossible adequately
10 frame such a declaration before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

Democratic organization has devel-
oped to the point Of showing clearly
how its policy will affect the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
%. Altntatt & On.

have thoroughly equipped Vaults
ON the premises for the Storage
of Furs, Fur Garments, Rugs,
Draperies and Lace Curtains.
Protection is assured againstloss
or damage.
Orders by Mall or Telephone will receive
prompt attention.
Telephone 1000 Murray Hill.
Jtth Au.nns. 34fb amn 18TH Strrfh Nem fnrk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

Oscar Daweli and Mrs. Dawell
who have been in Washington living
with the home people for some time
have returned back home on their
farm lear Roy. They both speak
highly OF their trip, but still believe
it is best to be back home.
Miss Jennie Morris and Miss Sue
>Stanger arrived home from Salt Lake
City, Utah Thursday, at which place
they had been on u visit for over a
week. The ladies report having had
. pleasant outing.
w. F. Fifield after an all winter
visit with kinfolks in Utah got home
last Friday. The gentleman says
mat although he had a fine time on
his visit, yet he's glad to be at
home.
Mrs. MayIntha Alien, returned
from Malad Friday where she had
been as visitor Of the big Eistef-
Todd held at that place on the 10,
IA and Is OF last month.
Mr.. j. Lane VINO has been on a
visit with relatives III Spokane,
Washington for several weeks ar
rived at home on the Fridays hack.
He left Mrs. Lane in that state TO
continue her visit for a month be-
fore she wiz also return.
Charlie shirloek who has been
back in the sta5c Oh Iowa lof tie last
three months under the doctors care
arrived home Friday boxing very
much improved.
a big general rummage sale, at
auction viii oocure Saturday after
boon February Zzd at two O'Clock in
the afternoon in THIS town. The
sale Will embrace 10 ses. mules,
farm implements OF all kinds ana
household goods. IL is one OF reg
ular monthly public sales and anyone
WHO may have a surplus Of old junk
Is requested to bring the same in and
set rid OF it. Saturday, February
=, has been selected for the ocea-
sion.
In a letter from Hiram p. Frod-
sham. who is at Hise's hot springs
undergoing treatment for rheuma-
tism. He says that he's very am
Portable at that place and that he
expects to regain his strength and
health in a short while. These
springs have been available to the
public but a short time and are
owned by, and controlled by MIR.
Hise of Ogden and who formerly wa
a we'll known commercial man.
Peter Nelson, more familiarly
known as Peter Halling, received
word last week of the death at Muir
ray, Utah. of his uncle, Hans Lar
son, which occurred February 1st at
the home of Mr.. Chas Meyer after a
few days illness, Besides Mr.. Mel
son the following survive Mr.. Larson
who was in his eighty-fourth year.
Mrs. Henry Bond, Mrs. A. Freeman
II Mrs. James Proctor of Cotton
wood. Utah and Mrs. Carni Stout
n Mrs. Mary Proctor of Salt Lake
City. The many friends of Mr..
Ne offer their sympathy.
Heber c. Woods. Sr. was so sur
prised last Wednesday night when
his neighbors and friends crowded
into his house that he suffered from
a stroke of ~hoquacity. that nearly
ended in a total elliptic. Heber,
after an effort got himself into shape
and told the big crowd to enjoy them
selves and then Heber hid out. The
company remained however until
quite late.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
Capons are profitable.
Pack all fruit carefully.

Pack all fruit carefully.
Cows need pure, fresh water.
There is always a demand for tur-
keys.
Oats and peas will not inoculate
ground for alfalfa.
No W should be bred until she
has reached maturity.
Concrete floors in the COW stables
are sanitary and easily cleaned.
The size of an apple al be infiu-
enced to quite a large degree by pick
ing.
Don't let the cows out In the
storms to stand around. 1t doesn't
pay.
The colder the milk when separated
the greater the loss of fat in the skim
milk.
The cows that produce the largest
amounts Of butter fat do it most eco
nomically.
The calves should by all lean be
kept in clean, well-lighted and ven
tflated stables.
A proper kit for farm work is about
rs handy a thing as the average
farmer can buy.
A ten-cent bolt now may save a dol.
lars worth of time when the rush
Of work comes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
CONDUCTED BY

Art Tayson of Landing was in tow
{ Saturday. (.
John Cook was at the Falls last
Thursday on business.
Or. Logan was in American Falls
Sunday on business.
VIM. Goddard of Roy was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Perry Sheer, is sick, with a
throat trouble.
Miss Dorothy Rice of Roy is a
visitor with relatives in Ames, Iowa.
Robert Mohar of Landing was j n
town last Wednesday.
l.. e. Mcintyre was in from his
farm Wednesday after supplies.
Ally Anderson of Central was in
town Thursday.
Max Lahman of Landing was 4
trader last Wednesday.
Ed Fitted has sold to A. Schlen-
ger a team OF horses, price $425.
/Geo. Yates of Roy was in town fox
LafeY hours Monday.
Billie Hartley of Landing passed
through Thursday.
ID. Coleson and wife of Roy were
[busy visitors the last of the week.
/Leo Ralph and family were visi-
TORS at Landing last Thursday.
Jake Trasker who has been on
a several months visit with relatives
in Washington has arrived home. \
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

uoou u a DC raised only with
~aie ana attention gwen 70 spraying.
pruning ana generally goo are
",'n p.enls Vi ar anu MOST
D "Au sNou'u " 4si''a"5 shaoeo'
- Iequlfss t"o-tniras Of a faii ra'
N7 - ""f HiiA ~pio'1cloh'
@iooA4sl JUN mars WIN a large
+ s.o1t - = LAeiS 70 ITO
i ,t--4, "Nt9 pat'9
rrsnrrn+lr disf,ro. a.
5o,taes ooons ass s.4a TX s
3iehes fs 1flo,,. IL CO., l#+. +.a.tf-
fv-m as-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

Condiments that stimulate egg pro
duction are very much like anything
that stimulates a human being.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

An orchard will live longer. bear
better and be more profitable by be-
ing well cultivated and enriched.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

Good fruit can be raised only with
care and attention given to spraying,
pruning and generally good care.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

Gooseberries require a cool situa.
ton, with plenty Of air and moist.
are, aud should be partially shaded.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

f.. S. Wright was under the wea-
ther for a day or so last week.
flames T.. Fisher after a weeks
'%sojourn in the Capital City is at
home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

Oscar Dawell and Mrs. Dawell
who have been in Washington living
with the home people for some time
have returned back home on their
farm near Roy. They both speak
highly of their trip. but still believe
it is. best to be back home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

A ten-cent bolt now may save a dol.
lars worth of time when the rush
Of work comes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

1t requires two-thirds Of a fail "a
ion 70 keep a COW in fair condition
before there is any milk production.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
New Derry, Pa.

Cent. urednistvo Proletarca:-
he dolgo casa Sc nisem oglasil
IL tie male Masculine. in tudi Sc
daj nimam kai pOsebnega poroGa-
ii. u delom gre boil slabo. kakor
malone povsod, kakor razvidim IL
dopisov V Proletarcu.
Vsak zaveden delavec We. da ie
danes yseeno, &C. delavcc zasluzi
malo wee. ker mu kapitaliSti kma-
In podraze ~zivl.ienske potrcbScine.
Dobre case imaio Same tisti, H
mic ne dclalo, to so kapitaliSti, Xxi
81 kupitijo milione in Tive Y az
koSiu.
Delavccm ie treba torci zdruzit-
We - goSpodarSke in politcue. "a
loStno ie. ko Sc eta, tukai in tam
Nkebaio Slovcn>ki d|clavci. Zlasti
- to dogaja y Michigant. kakor
titam y Prolctarcu. Cudno je res
) tenn liudmi, d. ne morcio poi
miti. da stem sami Scbi Skoduie-
- in drugim. Skeb nikdar ne pre-
miSli, la y StraJku ne izgubi de
lavcc niccSar. ker mu mora kapi-
taliSt potem zamujcno y obliki
SkralSauega caSa IN poyiSanjc pla-
cc nadomcstiti. Cc je >trajk H.
gubljen. pa ne. In brez Skcbov ne
more biti nobcn Straik izgubljcn.
&c hi ne bilo skebov, hi bill Strajk
Y Michigan zc davnai doblien.
Ali upam. da bo vseeno. kajti
'kompaniia nj vstanu delati ; te-
mi Skebi. Xxi prvit .iih nj toliko,
drugit pa tudi vessel MISC rudarst-
VII. Delavci Y Michiganu. drzitc
81 cvrsto IN zmaga no vaSa,
Naznanim tudi. da sen tukai
pobiral IA mich. Straikarie in ma
bral S3.1j. D.li q 30 - G: Steve
kopriva 30 30 G: Jak SkofiG: 20
p e: John Prah. \. licinbring.
Iak Pincza. Jos. Penic. Ant. Gu
sigh. Paul Plevic. ST. DerciC. Jos.
PauliG. John Iavbi in .Jak. PINK.
- Nsem hvalal
Poldrav vsem citatclicm Probe
tarca, Stefan Kopciva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
Calumet, 4. nov. 1913.

Dragi mi Jakal
Upam da hos iznenaden, ko hos
MOI pisem spet dobu. VEN, da 81
re mislu, da me .ie smert pobrala.
Ampak ii povem, da sc pocutim
prav dober, kar tudi teb zelim.
Drag mi Jaka, ko SEN bill zad-
nil KRAFT v Clevelondu. ii nisem
mic pisou, to ker sem imu proved
businesa. 10 sem bill slisal. da Sc
lie v Calumsu Straik posnel. 81
mi .ie zdelo nekai posebnega in
sem 10 precei pobral ma Calumet.
R'lzo sem imu Sc precei dobro.
no sem prisel ma Calumet depot.
re sem videl po ulici velikansko
parade. Ko opazuiem to parade
dalJe pc mestu, srecam nekega
moza, precei debele postave, krev
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
Chisholm, MINI.

tenlenO uredniStvo: -
Jugoslovanski socialisticni klub
Stew. %. V Chisholm. Mimi, je
ma svoji redni sell dine ,. novem-
ra z%akliucil, ia DO incl dine 30.
nOvembra 1913 - to .ie We nede-
Ito zvecer ~ Frank Medvedovi
dvorani (Up stairs toGno OBJ s.
uri predavanje 'Zaikai sem socia-
list?
Vsi CLAM so vablieni, da Sc te-
"a predavania vdeleze in da pri-
peljejo seboj tudi svoie prijatclie
i'm nance.
Socialisticni pozdrav!
NJ. Mavrin. tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
Pueblo, Colo.

Y naSem meStu Sc mudi ravnO
Scdai en- Judcz lSkariot, XII sliSi
ma imc Alojz UStnik. Nabira nam
rec Skebc "a premogarske barone
Y Colorado. Ia titek ie lansko le-
to (zimski cas- proda.jal tod oko-
Ii vino "a tvrdkO Stefanic IL Ca
liforniie. Izvrzek Y GloveSki po-
dobi ie priSel Semkai II. novem-
bra in Sc podal takoi ma delo.
Tudi leta 1908 ie Ia clovek o.
pravlial delo garjcvca in cato 81
ic iztekcl IA G. +. x /. Co. nekak-
ine zasluge, tako da "a ie imela
kompanija IA nckakSnega zandar.
ia. - Zadnjc dni Sc .ic nckam
%NNrivai pobral, kcr ic bill infor-
miriam. ia Y Pueblo mi zdravo a.
pravliati to garicvSko delo, ker
hi Sc mu Zualo pripetiti kai ne
ugodnega morda Zclenomodro
oko, ola hi ga kak Simpanz Smatral
IA svoicga ~najOzlega Sorodnika.
MiSlil ie namrec. da V Puebli nj
nobene Uniie. kvaSil ie nekaj. da
tam gOri V hribih, kier kopljejo
premog. nj mic ncnavadnega, vSl
da delajo. Kaj Guido, &c sc naSi
delavci. XII So vSi dObro informi-
raui o Straiku. zgraiajo mad to
propalico. Opozarlam vSe DELAY
&c Colorado, mai mani pazijo in
ia mu povsod pokazeio vrata. Tu-
kaj Sc .re ueki izraZil. da pojde V
Montana. V Montani MAJ naSi "a
vedni delavci pazijo mani. &c Sc
DO pOysod pablo ma tega ticka.po-
tenn bo moral oditi povsod z dol
GIN ali pa plavim noSom ka-
kor ie odSel IL Pueblo. Morda pri-
de naokoli tudi kot kakSen agent
L whom. Pazitc torej. Rojakom
ma Straiku pa klicem VStrajajte (,
&c bOste v~straiali. VAN kapitali-
sti ne bodo priSli do zivcga in
zmaga bo gotOva,
Pozdrav ma vse, Vas sohoritelj
IA pravico i'll svobodo,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
Imperial, Pa.

Cent. urednik Proletarca:
Tudi tukai ma Imperialu mas je
precei slovenskih delavcev. ce raw
no sc lie redkokedai oglasimo V
k8kSnem listu. Ia delavske liste
ie Sc precei zanimania. mnogo je
pa tudi tacih, Xxi sc ne zanima.io
niti "a delavske nit "a kaksne
druge liste. I'll liudie live kakor
medved V brlogu in slede farov-
zu, Xxi jim ie edini cirkus ziylien-
ia.
Della Sc Sc precei stalno in delo
Sc lahko dobi.
&c. novembra ~priredimo sloven-
Sko igro V sv. Jozefa dvorani. Pc
igri bo Piles in prOsta zabava.
Vstopnina % C cd osebe. Vsi rOja-
Xxi in rojakinje Sc nauljudneie va
biio!
Ia vse DO skrbel ODBOR.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25

buh. Prositi je Sci in prisepel 10
pred Mr.. Jimmyjem, da ga DO do
bro varoval OBJ vseh nevarnos,ib
Ali strajka BIO tudi enkrat konec
pOtem BIO speti gospodu DO ire.
buhu kruliio in upam da DO Low
kmalu Ia karo zagrabil. Moran
ga. castitat. Ia vse uGeni ie res
odbro napredOvall
Nadalje ii povem: Tank j II
Il. je tudi skeb, upam, da DO de-
lavska organizacija tudi znjim
o%bravnala. Lukec klopGic, ie I'm.
di skrivni policaj, ie popolnoma
pOdoben ne yorSkim Bumom. O.
meniti ii moran. da nebi bio do.
bro iii k MENU k spovedi, zakai
lahko bi Sc naSel V zaporu. Tako
yidiS dragi Jaka. to so Ii pravi
dclavski prijatelie ma Calumetul
Idai druga posebnega ii nimam
poro6at. drugi KRAFT kai wee.
Tvoi
Matevz Kertaea.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25

da je pri drugih strankah Sc veil
ko wee te vrste Judi. kateri 81 We
cinoma tudi MISC sami krivi. Spre-
menimo danasnji sistem V socia
.listicnega, ker edino socialism DO
odpravil te yrste ljudi; edino V
socializmu bono imeli boljse XIV
.ljenje, ker bono imeli vsi jedna-
Ike pravice!
j. ZakovSek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25

j B..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
Waukegan, Ill.

Nedno Sc dogodi kai novega.
posehno pa Sc kai smesnega Y ma
81 naselbini. a kljub temu nimam
kal porocati. ker Sc mi zdi pro-
Stor V "Proletarcu'' predragocen
"a tako vsebino. Zadnjic sem po-
rocal, da Sc tukaj slabo della in
do sedai Sc Sc nj obrnilo ma bolt
Sc, pac pa Sc ma slabSe. V Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Co. st della
30 > dni ma teden: Y ten petih
dneh delajo nekateri 20 % dni +;
posebno' mora biti re %sreGen. ke-
dor della vseh pet dni Y tednu.
Tax .ie danaSnii kapitalisticni
sistem. "a katerega obstanek Sc
borijo poleg kapitalistov in n.iego-
viii hlapcev, tudi ne zavedni DELAY
eli Rapitalist, Xxi nj nikdar mic
delaL mic prOduciral - tudi nj
mic niegovega zapre ''svoje'
tovarne. kadar ina dovoli izdela-
mega blaga, ali ako vidi, da ne DO
profita, i'll mirno uziva mas pro-
dukt, ~bogastvO. katero smo mu
nakopicili izkoriScani delayci. In
kaJ imamo mi Cd tega?! Da, tudi
mi imamo vsak svoie! Nekateri so
9nhahlieDi "a $ -ziyljenje, neka-
teri malo mani vsi pa imamo zu-
Lave roke in bolne kosti, kar po-
meni. da smo moral delati wee,
kot pa "a Sebe.
Dragi delavcil Ali ie to pravil-
MOI Iacnite misliti. ali ie vredno,
da zivimo? V takih razmerah res
M vrednO, da zivimO. ker TO Sc
splOh ne more imenovati zivljen-
je. Ker 81 pa ne moreno tahiti, da
radi zivimo in to Sc tembolj, ker
imamo ravno iste pravice do xiv
LENA, kakOr kapitalisti, 81 mora
mo zboljSati zivljeniske razmere.
Odpravimo danasnii kapitalistic-
nj sistem in nadomestimo ga S So
cialisticnim, V katerem bo zago-
toyljena enakopravnost vseh lju-
di, V sch Ozirih in ZboljSale Sc bo-
do razmere. V katerih DO vredno
ziveti - V katerih bo lepo ziveti.
Veliko Sc ie pisalo, govorilo in
Sc Sc pise in govori. kaksni da so
socialist, da so brezverci, ubiial-
ci, piianci in naivecie barabe, in
vse to ste lepo verieli, ker ste mi
sill. da re mora biti res. ne da bl
Sc prepricali o TEN. Ne recem, da
so socialist vsi "angelcki", am
pax zakaj so takif I'll so produkt
danasniih razmer, temu so krive
razmere. v katerih zivimo. Ako
pa pogledamo ma splosno. vidimo,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
: Pr nadomestni volitvi V oh.

cinski zastop V Parizu ie bill IL
vollen Fiancette, tainik strOkovne
organizaciie voznikov in s~oferiev.
10 sedaj je Ia volilni okrai "a
stopal narodni liberalec. Kapitali-
sti so izrabili vsakovrstna sredst-
va. da hi prepre1ili izvolitev So
ciaiista. Postavili so wee kandida-
Tow da bi razdvoiili glasove. vzlic
temu so pri Oil volitvi strasno
pogoreli.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
IL NASELBIN.

Postani aktiven clan svetOvne
delavske stranke. XII Sc zbira'v po-
liticni organizaciji, da yrze Sc
dan.ii kapitalistiGni sistem oh tia
in da ma niegovem mestu pOstavo
socialistiGno druzbo.
Frank Somrak.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-25
ODBOR.
v Svicarskem kantonu Bern

ie bill sOdrug in uciteli Krengner
izvoljen okrainim sodnikom. So
drug Krengner ie dobil 119S gla-
SOW, njegov nasprotnik Leuenber-
ger pa 1177. To je prviG, da ie bill
V Svici socialist izvoljen "a sod
nika.