davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Minnesota Clashes
With Chicago for
Conference Title

CHICAGO. Nov 15.-News from Min
neapOlis to-day told of a sudden insan-
ity that had taken hold of the town,
finding expression in voCiferous yelling,
singing strange parade formations and
an utter disreg gard for the quiet which
usually attends a busy Saturday there.
The reason was the presence in the Min
nesota City of the University of Chicago
football squad, there to battle this after
noon with the Minnesota squad for the
championship Of the Western confer
ence.
Done on both teams was freely hand
ed out to-day before the men lined up
on Northrup Field. Betting was mostly
at even money, although some more
wildly enthusiastic hackers of both
teams offered slight odds in order to get
takers.
The big intersectional game-Penn-
sylvania against Michigan at Ann Ar
bor-promsed to attract more than 2b,-
600 fans Michigan was big favorite
Coach Brooke, of Pennsylvania, brought
his team here from Detroit, where he
gave final workouts and instructions
yesterday.
The Indiana Northwestern and Pur-
due-Illinois games this afternoon at
tracted a small share of attention,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Gridiron Games
To-day
South.

South.
Tech VS.. Georgia at Graft Field.
Vanderbilt VS.. Auburn at Birming
ham.
V. NJ. !. VS.. St Johns at Lexington.
Sewanee VS. Kentucky State at Sc
vance.
Virginia VS. Georgetown at Wash
ington.
Washington and Lee VS.. West Vir-
ginia at Charlestown.
South Carolina VS.. Davidson at
Charlotte.
Florida VS.. Citadel at Gainesville.
Clemson VS.. Mercer at Macon,
Mississippi A. & M. VS.. l.. S. u. at
Starkeville.
G. NJ A. VS.. Stone Mountain at
Stone Mountain.
East.
Harvard VS.. Brown at Cambridge
Yale VS.. Princeton at New Haven
Cornell VS.. Lafayette at Ithaca.
Carlisle VS.. Dartmouth at New
York.
Williams VS.. Amherst at Williams
town.
Colgate VS.. Syracuse at Syracuse.
Navy VS. Penn State at Annapolis.
Army VS.. Villanova at West Point.
=
c. A. at Springfield.
Ursinus VS.. f. q M at Collegeville.
I.ehigh VS.. Haverford at Haverford.
Pittsburg VS.. w. & j. at Pittsburg.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordham at Worces-
ter.
Wesleyan VS.. New York at New
York.
Trinity VS.. Rutgers at New Bruins
wick.
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin at Portland.
West.
Michigan VS. Pennsylvania at Ann
Arbor.
Chicago VS. Minnesota at Mime
apOlis.
Illinois VS.. Purdue at Champaign
Nebraska VS.. Kansas at Lawrence.
Washington VS.. Missouri at St.
Louis.
Marquette VS. St Louis at st. Louis
Ames VS.. Iowa at Iowa City.
Colorado VS.. Utah at Colorado
Springs.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern at Evans
ton.
Case VS.. Ohio State at Columbus.
Reserve VS.. Miami at Cleveland.
Oberlin VS.. Wesleyan at Delaware.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
WhyDo BigLeagueStars Resign?
Baker and ; Giants Have Quit

naturally has no effect on Mr.. Sha-
fer's naturally genial disposition.
Also, Tillie doesn't like the rude Ian
guage with which some of his fellow
Giants are wont to make their com
ments on the fray at heated juno
lures.
Title is offended, therefore, by
feminine fans who say soft things
to him, and by ball players who say
hard things.
Tillie seems to be hard to please.
CHARLIE HERZOG is sore at be-
~ ing benched most of the season
of 1913 after his brilliant showing
against the Red Sox in> 1912, when,
with C. Mathewson, Mr.. Herzog con-
stituetd about four fifths of the
Giants attack and defense.
1t is said that Charlie didn't mind
sitting on the bench so much as what
happened when he was removed
therefrom. 1t will be recalled that
Charlie was used in the recent big
series. without repeating his sue
cess of the year before.
So Charlie says he will play third
base all year round, or not at all. If
not, it is the rural life for Charles.
Otis CRANDALL, official relief
~ pitcher of the Giants slab staff,
has two fears. Otey has a bunch he
is going to be swapped again, and an
other that he is getting fat-he fears,
like the Stout Maiden in Patience"
that there will be too much of him
in the coming by-and-by
Otey says it's hard as the dickens
to get out from under that adipose
tissue stuff in the gentle spring
time, when he would prefer reclin-
ing in the shade to running around
in three sweaters and a rubber I'M
dershirt.
So Otey may be a farmer next
year, too.
A ND then again, they all may be
\ back in harness, soon after the
call of the camp goes echoing through
the land, and the frost has left the
pumpkin, which has left, too, and
the robins nest again.
But they do have some funny rea-
sons for quitting, those big leaguers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
By O. B. Keller.

THERE is funny thing about
baseball that crops out main
ly in the off season. That is
the disposition of ball players on
first division clubs, even on first
place clubs, to get mad and quit dur
ing the winter.
Sometimes this sort of thing is in
dulged in with the canny idea of
sticking the management for a hike
in the pay envelope. Ty Cobb has
pulled it more than once.
And then sometimes the resigning
athletes really are sore, and in dead
earnest about quitting. The follow
ing examples may be one, and may
be the OtheM Our guess is that a
salary hoist Would bring 'em all back.
A NYWAY, it occurs to us that if
- any baseball job on earth would
be worth having and sticking to, it
would be job on the team piloted
by Connie Mack. Why any ball play
er ornamenting Mr. McGillicuddy's
pay roll should get mad and quit it
beyond US.
And yet Mr.. j. Franklin Baker has
announced that he is doing that very
IIluS. ne Ouu lIlHS ABOUT II Is, lie
doesn't give any reasons. If he came
out with an excuse of better paying
business" it wouldn't be hard to
pipe it off But he just says he's
going to quit-in effect, that he has
quit.
Still, we'll take a modest wager
or two that ]. F. Baker plays profess
sional ball next year. We will even
get IN the short end of long shot
that Mr. B. gets into the next world s
series-if any.
GRANTING that it is a matter of
~ salary with Mr.. Baker what
about these excuses for the following
trio of Giants?
Tillie Shafer has a combination of
complaints, not salved to the sooth-
ing point even by cuts of the w. S.
melon Title says his more or less
conspicuously public position attracts
to him 80 many mash notes from
fair fans that his heart is running his
digestion by kicking so much. which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
NJ CORM|CKHOT
AF TER ANOTHER
1874 HURLER
SIabman Needed to Replace Gov
eIeskie; Graft Should Prove
Valuable Player at Third.

n CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Nov.
I 15.-With one dependable
hurler alone needed to prepare
the Lookouts for the opening of the
1914 Southern League Season, the at
tendance of President O. B. Andrews
and Manager Moose Mccormick at
the annual meeting of the league in
Atlanta next month will be but a
mere perfunctory performance. There
are no possible deals which can be
made by the locals, and in addition,
there is nothing to be brought be-
fore the league moguls by the local
magnates
THE acquisition of Graft has left
both Andrews and Mccormick
without a care until the actual train
ing season opens. The task of Sc
curing an Al hurler to fill the gap
left by the passing of Coveleskie to
the Detroit Tigers is causing no con-
Germ locally as McGraW has given
Mccormick his personal assurance
that he will furnish him with what
ever hurting material he may need.
1t is understood that several MEM
bers of the Giants present staff are
at McCormicks disposal, but it is
doubtful If the locals could afford
TO pay them the salary demanded.
Mccormick would be absolutely OPP
posed to sign any of his former team
mates unless they were perfectly sat
isfied with all terms.
THE outright purchase of Graft
L from the Oakland Club OF the Pa
cific Coast League marks the culmi-
nation of negotiations which have
nbee pending ever since last years
thirdbase guardian was recalled by
Browns. Andrews considers Graft in
every respect except sticking the
equal of any man that ever appeared
at third in the history of the league
With johnson, Mccormick and King
in the outfield offensive ability can
be sacrificed for defensive ability on
the infield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Boys High Plays in
Columbus, Gay To-day

The Boys High School left early
this morning for their game with, the
Columbus Industrial eleven, which
will be placed at Columbus, Ga, TINS
afternoon.
Last year was the first time Boys
High School played the Columbus
eleven. and they were defeated by
large score. This year with team
that is fighting for the leadership OF
the Prep League, and with COLUMBUS
admittedly weaker than she was last
year, the battle should be close ana
hard fought throughout.
Just who Coach Wood will send IN
10 start the game for High Scho4l
has not yet been definitely announced;
but fourteen men will be carried, ana
every member given chance mere
vs. the way they will probably line up
at the beginning OF the struggles
Cain and Gam. ends; Daley ana
starr, tackles; Jones and fraser
guards; Mayo, center; J. Knox quar-
ter; 0. Knox, left halfback, Johnson
hight halfback, and Cook, fun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Tigers Rule 10 to 6
FavOrite Over Yale
In To-day's Battle

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 15.-Something
like 81 900 persons from all sections Of
the United States arrived in this com
munity today to watch the Yale Bull
dogs and the Princeton Tigers bite,
scratch and generally maui each other
in an effort to settle the annual ques-
ton of football supremacy.
The weather and the betting favored
Princeton. The day dawned clear, cold
and crisp with the sun industriously
trying to chase away any excessive chill
liness The field was dry and fast
iuts TO the liking of Princeton.
The betting opened soon after sun
rise. with Princeton on the long end,
10 to 6. These odds appealed to the
"old grads of Yale in the nature OF an
insult to their beloved alma mater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Inman Gray Winner
OF ScribeS' Tourney

Inman Gray, Of The Journal, won the
handsome G. w Adair golf trophy
when he defeated Robert w. Small, of
the Associated Press, in the SO hole final
in the newspaper tournament at East
Lake Friday.
Mr. Small was defeated in the semi
finals by Mr. Halstead, 2 up and ! to
play, but protested the match to the
committee because Of the nom playing
Of stymieS. The committee ruled that
the match be played, and Mr.. Halstead
defaulted.
Mr. Gray had Mr. Small T up at the
end of the morning round at eighteen
holes, but Mr.. Small cut down the lead
rapidly. and on the second nine Of the
afternoon round the play was close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
CROSS OFF FOR COAST,

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Leach Cross
accompanied by his wife, daughter
brother Sam and Trainer Harry Lee
left yesterday for Los Angeles, where
Leach is TO battle Joe Rivers twenty
rounds on Thanksgiving Day. The
Gotham lightweight contends he win be
in good shape for Rivers and also re
marked that he expected to slip over a
haymaker on the Mexican.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Johnny couLoN MISSING.

CHICAGO, Nov 15.-Friends Of John
nv Coulon, the bantamweight champion,
are anxious about his safety as ne mas
moi been heard from since the great
storm on the Lakes Coulon mas Deei
hnTting in the storm swept region OF
canada for several months and unul re
Gently has written regularly TO members
~ hls family here and 10 friends,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
McGraW Wins at
Poker, but Loses

NEW YORK, Nov. f5--John J. Nc.
Graw. manager of the Giants, drew an %
other king to a pair and beat John A.
Rernett,s three queens in a poker game
in January, 1911, and won the race
horse owners 1890. Bennett gave his
check. held up payment, later gave
note but allowed it to go to protest.
McGraw sued. but, absent on his WoTld
tour with the Giants, failed to appear
in CITY Court yesterday and the case
was thrown out McGraw was charged
with the costs S25.6C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Bad Shoulder Forces
Ed. Clabby to Quit

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 15.-Eddle
Clabby, Of Hammond, Ind, was forced
10 duit in the fourth round of his bout
with KID" Kansas last night Clabby
ruptured the lgaments in his shoulder,
and when his manager saw his condi-
ton he threw up the sponge
The same injury forced Clabby 10
POSTPONE a bout recently. Up TO the
fourth round II had been a great fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
BASEBALL TOUR
LIKELY To De
HUGE SUCCESS
NcGraw Writes That Preliminary
Trip Has Far Exceeded Antici-
pations Of Its Promoters.
By Sam Crane.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Manager
V John ]. McGraw writes that
the tour already made by the
Giants and White Sox, preliminary
to their trip around the world, ha s
far exceeded the hopes of its pro-
motors.
This assures that the journey to the
Orient and back again to Little Old
New York" will be completed to it's
scheduled conclusion, and that around
about March l, 1914, big reception
will be in order in the big city" and
that a farewell game to wind up
the extended trip will be played on
the Polo Grounds.
That was the grand finale of the
around theworld trip in 1889, bur
the game took place over in BROOKLYN
between the then Giants and the
Brooklyn club.
We do not care to put a damper on
any arrangements Charles Holiday
Eobets may have in view for the
home coming of the tourists in 1914.
but | have very vivid remembrance
Of what the returning Giants did TO
the Brooklyns in 1889, when Ed Crane,
for the Giants, shut out the Canarsie
ouhcH IN most shameful way.
May as Well Celebrate.
bui history shouId not stand in the
way OF Pfesldent Ebbets in organic
'hS another monday for the prospec-
I'VE reception OF the Giants White
'uA dSSieSdllohs that are 10 land on
0eplpptpI
SPRING greater New YORK fans will
l,' 3 "A new monday is only
mater OF development in the agile
l i,,i OF mares Hollday Eooets: He
anu iIls nina l awake 10 the OF
LoI unity ana so much the better II
w 80. 81 peroas are away.
III not the GIANTS nave Merkle!
IL VII cause aholnef local furoEe
10 see t4e Grants ana Whlte SoX ap-
's'L OF broadway at the noon hour IN
.t ,e.iiiI. Iuil aresS SUITS; owing to the
soIlIlles. OF the pan players VINO went
.louIiu me "oIlu 20 years ago TO ap-
l ', with cue eclat IN tuil dress at
d" hours oil the Jay or night IL VIII De
Up 10 the payers VINO are now pere-
q ma t-t-s tHo g!SSs 70 40 HkeWlse.
" nat caused the biggest sensation
1903 was that several OF the tourists
were seen at broadway ana twenty
seventh street wearing tan SHOES IN
90, oIhatoh with their glad clothes,
me tne HlStorltaI banquet given at
L La ABOUT the same Tune 20
glSilhguished members or Iammany
nan
lines rave changed
Hut haseoali and the baseball play
erS nave progressed quite extensive
~ IN quarter OF century, not
Wlthstandlng the demands OF the
baSeoau fraternity, so that parade
Of the participants In the contest IN
Uniform might be CONSIDERED the
proper up-to-date caper.
However, we live IN DOUBT
II IS pleasant news TO know any
now that the present tourists are
meeting with such success. Ihey de-
served it for the reason that they
played good ball on their trip IN TINS
country, They take the steamer at
vancouver for the Far East on NO
Vember 10.
There has been spirit OF rivalry
developed between the contestng
teams that mas resulted IN close, eN-
citing and interesting games. Ihere
has been no hippodromlng. All the
payers have lived up to the desire 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Riverside and G.. M. G..
Ready for Struggle

Riverside Military Academy and
Georgia Military College are ready for
their battle on the Grant Field campus
this morning. The football champion
ship of the Georgia lntersCholastic Ath-
letic Association hinges on the result Of
the game.
G. M. c. rules as the favorite, but
the Riverside team will present its
strongest battle front of the season
to-day, and it ought to result in one
of the hardest fought games OF the
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
sRITToN VS.. HOWELL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l5-The Ma
tIonal Athletic Club to-day announced
It's Thanksgiving Day boxing card.
lack Rritton, Of Chicago, Is TO meet
Tommy Howell the Italian. In the main
bout Matchmaker Michigan had 20
guarantee Britton $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Food
10y 0RoRoR q. P%AIH
THEY CALL 'EM THE
WHITE SOX.

l.
Holo pleasant 1t IS 1chen goH ptch up
the paper and took for the netcS
of the day
TO learn that the Giants and White
Soc are fighting cruel and n,cr-
CHESS fray.
But tell me, COmiSbey, oh, tell me
prithee, tohGt sort Of layout
is this,
With Speaker and Crawford and
ErdRs and Rdth and LeUereR@,
SchGefer and Bliss?
Charlie Cutler admits that he is not
a fighter, but can whip Jess Willard.
Charlie thinks much of Jess, does he
not?
One thing that is hard to under
stand is that the said Cutler is peeVed
over losing to the said Willard when
he admits that the said Willard can't
fight a lick in Gohenna.
Christy Mathewson takes his press
agent in hand to write that Frank
Baker does not intend to retire from
baseball this year. Gosh, but Christy
is a sentimental Cuss,
Mr.. Baker has perpetrated some
betty walIops in his day, but his re-
fusal to go into vaudeville was the
greatest hit he ever made.
A schedule maker often has much
to do with the success of a football
team. For instance, Harvard drop
ped Dartmouth from it's schedule last
fall.
REGULAR GUYS.
It's easy lChcn eUerWhBg'S coming
DOitr lCdy
TO kicE mp your heels and eHthaSe,
But me for the lad WhO loiU fight to
the end
When he kROics he il going to lose.
Not that it makes any difference
with the American team, but We
hope somebody will inform Walter
Camp that one EiChenlaugh plays
football on the Notre Dame team.
Alonzo Stage has begun to fear
Minnesota, demonstrating that he is
in midseason form.
Bill KLEIN is the first umpire in the
history of baseball to fire a player
out of ball game on a world tour.
This shows that anybody can be first
in something if he only picks out
something easy.
THAT'S NO JOB.
IT'S lCeH to be u fOOtbdU coach and
teal a trimming team.
YOm life 1CW then be hdppy as a.
street. and bOUish dream,
Bat if your Mch goes bdch on BOu
and you Should chance to lose,
A lot Of cutters Jump on Bou t0ith
ldrge and hcaUy shoes.
THE WINTER LEAGUE.
"The time has cOmo," the expert
said, "to pun of mdHB stunts :;
There are no games to loritc obout
nor runs nor hits nor bUHts ::
The pidycrS all haze beat ii hence,
and that is rhy I choose
old Joe O'BrieH for the job that old
Tom TyHch icU lose.
And that is 1rhB ! sell tn COBB for
nm Thousand bones,
And that is whB pick a job to giUo
to FieIdcr Jones,
And chase Hans Wagner from the
0dmc-that poor emf fee bI d
tCrecb--
Although / kRoW fuH tceH merit gear
Old HHnS tcW be on deck.
knop the STUFF tcW add lot Ot
tc1'inkleS 10 pour brOtC,
dnd I cOuld like to rat il OUTPUT !
must eat somehow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
GANGE r

about the cause " Cancer /.
pain. bleeding. udor. etc
mentioning this paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

IT'S ccU to be u fOOfbdH coach and
icdd a trimming team.
YoW HfG lCW then be happy as a.
street and bOyiSh dreGm,
Bat if your Iuch gOeS bGck on BOu
and yOH Should chance to lose,
A lot Of cutters jump on Bou Uith
Mrge and hcdUy shoes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

II Buck Weaver were to bat all
year against National League pitch
ing, we fear il would take an cx-
base hits.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Odmev IL Pennsylvania!

Somerset Co:
Vest premOgarskih baronov Sc
Sc nj omehcala. - Delavska "a
vest postaJa mOmentalno sigur-
MESA in trdnejSa. - Preteceni te-
den .ie pc tukajsniem County-u
govoril soc. govornik W. J. Par
ker. Shodi so bill dobro obiskani,
"a kar Sc pricakuje tudi mnogo
sadu,
Dine %. augusta je priredilo dr..
"Karol Ucekar" ma lockwood
piknik. Pink je bill dobro obi
skan. Udelezilo Sc .ie precejsnje
stevilO clanov il Csarretta cd dr..
Iresti Rratje, $ter. g. Sohrat Ant
kocevar je ~pozdravil navzoce $
%primernim govorom. Pc daljsem
odmoru povzame besedo sodr. st.
Fabric. Njegova iz~vajania so cd
krila korupcijo in okruuiost w.
wirginskega in michiganskega
strajka. Izvajal je, da so kapitali-
sti in Nth otroci surovi, brezcut-
no leni n nefabni, da so oni mai
u%porneisi zajedalci civilizacijc. so
stvaritelji sovraStva med razredi
in masami. Ma tisoce dclavcev
prezivlja pc enega takega posto-
paca, a oni (delavci) dObiio "a
vse komaj najpotrebneise, da Sc
prezivijo. - Kapitalisti pomnozu-
jejo V svoji potratnosti dragin.jo
zivilom in drugim potrebScinam
Oni hocejo pogubiti mas (delav-
CO. XII to spOznavamO it'd.
OBJ sklepu govora .ie apeliral ma
navzoce, da maj vsakdo prispeva
pc moznosti "a agitatoricni fond
michiganskim slovenskim Straj-
karjem. Nabralo sc je 1856. Pri-
srcna hvala vsem, Tebi, sodr. Ia
brio pa naprej, da bono kma-
lu slavili mas neodvisni delavski
prank, XII DO oznanjal vesoljne-
mu delavstvu sirom sveta - ed
nakopravnost, bratstvo in svo-
bodo!
"a soc. revolucijol
Poro6evalec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
= o staykokazih. Neki london.


ski sodnik ie dejal o priliki STAY
kovnega procesa o stavkokazih
sledece: IA organizirane delav-
ce je stavkokaz prav to, kakor IL
dajalec "a svojo domovino in Ge-
prav sta morda oba V tezkih cash
koristna eni stranki, ju zaniGuje
vsakdo, ko zavlada mir. Stavko-
kaz je zadnji Xxi hi pomagal dru-
gemu, ampak prvi, XII zahteva pO-
moe; yendar ne della nikdar prav
varno. Gleda lie ma svojo korist,
ne vidi pa preko najbliznjih dni
V ~bodocnost ali IA denar in brez-
casino pohvalo IDA svoje prija-
telje, Svojo druziDo, svojo dezelo.
Skratka: Stavkokaz je izdajalec,
XII najprej proda svoje tovariSe
i'll XII "a pozneje proda njegov de
lodajalec, kon6no ga pa z%anicuje-
tn in Sovraiita ODE stranki; on je
sam svoi sovraznik, sovraznik Sc
danJOStl in bOdoce druZbe. -
GoSpod pl. Gerlach pike o Stavko-
kazih Y listu "Wel am M~ontag''
sledeGe: "Stavkokazi so z redki-
mi izjemami izvrzek delavstva.
Nsem zavednim delavcem so STAY
kokazi - tie hijene ma bojiScu de-
la element. Xxi ga zaniGujejo.
Mnogo stavkokazov pc poklicu
della lie takrat, ce $ svojim delom
postanejo izdajice ~delavstva. Dru-
GAGE sc izogibljejo della V velikem
kolobarju in so navadno nasilne-
ii, kljub temu so ljubljenci pod
jetniSkih "sarfmaherjev" in po-
licije."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
KANSAS.

Dne 10. augusta t. l.. OBJ 3. uri
popOldan je bila skupna seja fran
klinskih druStev.
SeJe Sc j" ndrie1iiU in zastopaiv
D drustev, spadajocih k sledecim
zvezam in jednotam S. y. p. j.
st. 90. S. S. p. u st. 35. s. D.. p.
Il. st. 30. druSt. sv. Barbara st.
"A. A. s. b. p. d. st. 16.
Predsednikom skupne seize ie
hi! ~izvoljen Alojzij Karlinger, "a
pisnikarjem pa Franc Vegel.
Seja Sc je sklicala radi zdru-
zenja slOvenskih podpornih orga-
nizacij v skupno celoto.
VISA gori navedena druStva so
potion svojih uradnikov, zastop-
nikov in clanov pripoznala neob-
hodno potrebo "a z~druGenje, kaj-
ii edino ia pot mas more resiti
krize, katera pride pref ali slej,
ako ostanemo nezdruzeni in raz-
cepljeni. Ako sc pa zdruzimo v e.
no podporno organizacijo, nam .je
bodocnost zasigurana, ker v zdru
zenju je moo!
To geslo velja povsod, pa mai
DO ma gospodarskem, politicnem
ali drustvenem polju.
Nezdruzeni in razcepljeni smo
kakor suho pero ma drevju. Ako
pride lie mala sapa, pa ga odnese.
Ako smo pa zdruzeni, smo trd-
ne.jsi cd skale. Skalo Sc lahko raz-
streli, a KIDD, katera sila more
premagati zdruzeni narod in pa
zdruzeni proletarijat3