davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
ADMISSION TO Be
AN ELECTRIC CITY
Arrangements Completed to
Make It One Of Best
Lighted in Country

Admission, May 20.-(Special )-Anniston
long known as the Model City of the
South. gives promise of becoming known
as the Electric City. Arrangements have
just been completed to install a system
of ornamental boulevard lights on Tyler
hill, one of the city's fashionable resi-
dence sections, and it is probable that
this will be followed by the installation
of the lights in other sections
Admission was the first city in Alabama
to have a great white way" and it will
be the first city in the south to install
boulevard lighting system, the lamps
being manufactured by the Union Foun-
dry company here out of Alabama ma
terial and installed by Admission work.
men, the type being the same as was
installed on Capitol hill in Washington
few months ago through the efforts
of Congressman F. L. Blackmon of this
city.
The people of Tyler hill, the Union
Foundry company, the electric company,
w. Fl. Zinn and f. G. Warden, the latter
retired capitalists, co-operated in giving
Admission this last distinction, 1t having
also been the first city in the United
States 10 nave hotei lighted through
out with incandescent lights
The Admission Chamber of Commerce
has just launched a campaign which Is
regarded as unique, an effort to make
Admission the southern Headquarters, or
home, for the commercial travellers who
peddle their wares in Dixie. The cam
paign was undertaken at the instance of
local members of the United Commercial
IN-ox n1arc
business headquarters are elsewhere have
already moved to Admission IN recogni-
ton of the excellent home advantages
here. The object of the Chamber of
Commerce will be to make the city state
and southern headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
her PUNISHMENT
VERY SEVERE
Mrs. Chappell Says That Her
Punishment for Five Years
Was More Than Anyone
Could Ever Tell

Mt Airy. N. C.--In letter from this
tplace Mrs. Sarah NJ Chappell says: II
Ibuffered for about five years with
lwomanly trouble, also stomach trou-
[ble, and my punishment was more
than any one could ever tell
Several doctors had treated me. and
4 had tried most every kind of medi-
icine I could think of, but none did me
>Iany good.
read one day about Cardui, the
ywoman's tonic, and I decided to try it,
n had not taken but about six bottles
iuntil I was almost cured 1t did me
Imore good than all the other medicines
Z had tried, put together.
Ny friends began asking me why 1
nooked so well, and I told them about
ICardui Several are now taking It,"
Are you a woman? Do you suffer
from any of the ailments due to WON
.anly trouble, such as sleeplessness.
nervousness, weakness and that ever
'1astingly tired feeling?
II so. let US urge you to give Cardui
Q trial You have everything to gain,
n 1t helps you, and we feel confident
,lt will help you, just as it has more
:than.a million other women in the past
half century.
Begin taking Cardui today.
N. B.-Write to. Chattanooga Medl-
oine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions
On your case and "a page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Whipped Cream with Fruit Salad

IF you will send me the address of a.
M. s., who asked for directions for max
ing the melon seed bag, l will send her
the desired information: or has some one
ahead of me provided her with this? A
woman asked a few days ago how she
could use whipped cream with fruit salad.
use 1t with gelatin when I make it with
any fruit or when I mix fruit with tapio-
ca. When ready to serve either OF them
put a spoonful of whipped cream on
each portion. | had Il nice letter from q
New York woman to whom | sent bat.
tenberg lunch cloth pattern.
MRS. C. II. L."
We thank you for your kind offer, but
the correspondent wishing directions for
making melon seed Rags has been sup
piled with these directions by another
member of the Corner. We thank you
for describing the whipped cream dress
ing and also for sending the battenbers
pattern to our New York member and
for telling us of her note of thanks
These echoes help u.s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Yard Swing for Children

Has some one aroorig your more fortu-
nate Cornerites Il yard swing for two
children, one she no longer needs? l viii
be glad to call for it if she will give it
away. We hive in tho rear and | do hate
to have the children in the street all day
where | cannot See them. | am busy
with sewing. MRS. S. c.
They should not be in the street all day
If you have yard in the rear of youi'
home and can watch them occasionally
at their play. The life of the streets is
detrimental to health and subversive of
the morals of young children. The swihs
for which you ask would be a powerful
magnet to draw the little ones from IL
public thoroughfare. : hope one of our
kind readers who Is also child love-
will find 1t in her heart to send you the
desired yard swing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

a costume cool and typical of summer
time. Her sister. Miss Hubert, wore a
white embroidered toilette with black
velvet, touches, and Mrs. Hubert Smith
was also very pretty in white.
Among the interesting people noted at
Col and Mrs. Smiths, dividing their visit
between house and garden were: Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Ford, Mrs. Charles Calhoun,
Mrs. Thomas Benners, Mrs. Sterling Fos-
ter, Mr.. Priestly Toulmin, Miss Toulmin,
Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs. David Roberts,
Mrs w. E. b. Davis, Mrs. d. NJ. Dren-
men. Miss Elizabeth Phillips of Texas,
Mrs. Richard w. Massey, Mrs. Vincent
Ferguson, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs.
W. G. Estes, Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs.
Samuel D. Weakley, Mrs, Sidney ]. Bowie
and her guest, Mrs. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jemison, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Magruder Tutwiler Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Beecher,
Mrs. John Coffin, Mrs. j. Rivers Carter,
Mrs Edward X. Campbell, Mrs. Pugh
Pearson, Mrs. Hundley, Mrs. Kathleen
Hundley- Cunningham, Mrs. Julian Cor
ham, Mrs. Otto Marx, Mrs. Mercer Bar
nett, Mrs Arthur Chenoweth. Miss Norma
nlges, Mrs. Zell CASTOR, Mrs. Mortimer
Jordan. Mrs. George Connors, and her
guest, Mrs. Harry l.. Stearns of Atlanta,
Mrs. B. A. Reynolds Mrs. Matthew Barn
well, Mrs Frank Nelson, Mrs. Jelks Caba-
Miss. Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Robert
Jemison, Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs
William Mudd Jordan, Mrs. j. w. Don
nelly, Mrs. Samuel Adler, Mrs. Henry
Bernard, Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs
George Morrow, Jr., Mrs. r. s. Munger,
Mrs. r. s.. Allen, Mrs. Paul Earle, Jr.,
and Others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Flaw in the Address

"Will you please send me the address Ct
the little musician who asks for the song.
When We Were Two Boys?' ] have the
song and will gladly send it to him. b.
Unfortunately there is flaw in the ad.
dress of the little musician in question.
Others have offered TO send him the de-
sired song, and to them l have been
obliged to make the same reply that |
make to you. | hope that he may chance
to read your offer and will write to me
for your name SO tnat he may apply
directly to you for the song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
A LUNCHEON PARTY
AT GOLF-AUTO CLUB

party of golf enthusiasts who are
finding especial pleasure at the new
Golf-Auto club at Roebuck springs mo-
tored out yesterday to pass the day.
a swim in the lake was one of the en-
joyable features of the morning and the
afternoon, despite the weather, was
chiefly spent on the links. The quiet
of the country and the excellence of
the golf course has aroused the interest
of the ladies who are associated with
the club, and there are many happy it,
tie luncheon parties there these spring
days.
In the group having luncheon in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Col. and Mrs. T. o. Smiths garden at
Eraymont is floral rhapsody where
dorothy Perkins, Crimson Rambler and
Lady Gay roses and towering vines are
cared for lovingly in their wanderings
over walls and trellises, but not badgered
and arbitrarily hindered from fulfilling
their venturesome inclinations. With each
little . blossom gemmed yesterday after.
moon with raindrops II was fresh and
sparkling; the other plants which are in
flower at this season were also looking
lthe better for the showers that would
have been so welcome after a season ct
drought had not Mrs. Smith planned a
garden party.
Two hundred guests were included In
her invitation list, and her plan as an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Offers Set of Eurs

Il have set of black furs that I will
give to any one neading them. s
MRS. G. w. c."
While the thought of furs may seem
decidedly untimely at tnis season, your
offer will be welcome to one who has
foresight enough to iemember the winl er
days when the furs will bring comfort to
the recipient. | hope that the person ac-
cepting them will be some one who but
for this gracious gift would have to go
without furs next w'nrer. And I hope
also that she will not forget to thank the
giver for them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Luncheons at the Country club.
Mrs. Charles G. Davis a hostess at
luncheon at the club.
Miss Margaret Moore's luncheon for
the senior class of the Margaret Allen
school, of which she is member
Mrs. VIII Jordans luncheon for Mrs
Harry Stearns of Atlanta
Afternoon bridge for the Holy Inno-
cents hospital at the University club,
2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster give
dinner for Mrs Mark Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Simple Cucumber Recipe

Wash and drain cucumbers. put then,
in glass fruit jars, and for each quart
of cucumber add a tablespoon salt, place
jar in warm water a few minutes, fill
each one with scaldins vinegar and seal.-
Kindness of Mrs. N B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
NOTES

Mrs. John Lewis Underwood of Rome
Ca, and her little daughter are guests
of her mother, Mrs. Edward X. Camp
bell, for few days.
Miss Kathleen Hayes, who has been
student at Belmont college, Nashville,
this season. is expected home today. She
will be accompanied by Miss Ruth Nc
Innes of Hattiesburg and Miss Kate
Settle of Meridian, Miss, who will be
her guests for a few days Later in the
season Miss Hayes plans to give house
party and will have several of her col
lege mates as her guests.
Miss Florence Harris of Montgomery
is the guest of Miss Maybele Cosby.
Mrs. William w. French is at Blount
Springs for few days.
Miss Gladys Enslen is spending two
weeks at st. Clair Springs with Mrs. w.
r. Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hall, who have
been in the west since their marriage
in Birmingham a year ago, arrived here
yesterday to make this city their home.
Mrs Hall was formerly Mrs. Burt For
ney. They will spend the summer at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
DCLTYSnAr1rY.Sa|
PHILOSOPHY

Lip Honey, goin' thru er
Husban's pockets, is mos as
diserpintin' as goin' thru de
Catacombs. You allusexpects
ter fin sumthing turrible
thrillin', an you hardly ever
runs ercrost anything mo-
excitin' dan er gas receipt,
er bunch Nv keys, er pencil
stub, or sum loose terbaccer.
Naw'm!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

dining room and enjoying the outdoor
pleasures incidental Were Mrs. J.. d.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Crawford Johnson,
Mrs. Saxton Crawford. Mrs. Henry r.
Howe, Mrs Marie McBee, Mrs. Ernest
Gayler. Miss Joy Tomlinson and Miss
Belle Roberts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Mr.. AND MRS. GUNSTER
HOSTS FOR MRS. LEWIS

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster will
entertain at dinner tonight in, compli-
ment to Mrs. Mark Lewis, who is spend
ing a few days in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
MADORY-SALMON
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. and Salmon announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Edith. to Mr..
Joe Elmore McAdory, the wedding to
solemnized at her home in Bessemer
June Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
MISS MARGARET MOORE
TO GIVE A LUNCHEON

Miss Margaret Moore will entertain
luncheon today at the Country club,
her guests including the members of
the senior class of the Margaret Allen
school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
MRS. ARTHUR CHENOWETH
TO GIVE s O'CLOCK TEA

Mrs. William Arthur Chenoweth, Jr.
will entertain at tea Friday afternoon
at o'clock in compliment to her sis
ter, Miss Nouna Illges, of Columbus
Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Superfluous
Hair Truths
OeJllirQcG
The Onlv Safe Hair Remover

Each application of an unknown
and likely to cause permanent dis
figurement. The mere fact that such
preparations are short-lived should
alone be sufficient warning to avoid
test of time. having been sold for over
IL years. therefore 1t Is the only de-
pilatory you can use without expert.
meptipr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
An Appeal for a Wee Son

MY wee son of is wild for pictures
and books and l Gould utilize any OF
fered pieces Sickness has taken all my
husband could make or scrape together
for six years. Two years ago We spent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Miss Heroine" is the type that lends
life and vivacity to any party.
She's like sparkling burgundy"
when so many other men are like
"bromo seltzer."
The conversation was now pitted
against time"
Nobody knew exactly what they Were
saying. and everybody wondered what
could be the matter with the star
of the party
story that might have delighted
her five minutes earlier-and she adores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Continued on Page ren)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Continued ON Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
The Unoffensive Depilatory

If you use De Miracle it will be irn-
possible for any curious person 10
mover because De Miracle evaporates
Immediately after accomplishing. Its
work, therefore leaves no odor what
ever. On the other hand, II you use
any depilatory with a distinctive odor
an offensive tell-tale smell will cling
to your skin for hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Will Sew for Poor

III sew TOT T UUf
Yesterdays mail brought me a notice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Others Advertise "Cuaranteed"

but give no guarantee. De Miracle is
the only depilatory that has binding
guarantee in each package.
refusing substitutes offered by dis-
honest dealers merely for a few cents
more profit If your dealer VIII not
supply you, send $1.00 direct. Free IN
formati n how to determine whicn
depilatories are harmful and WORTH
less sent in plain, sealed envelope.
New truths in next advf.
De Miracle Chemical Co., New York
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-20
CENENA REKLAMA.

LOize Clevelandu hoce ma
vsak naGin postati narodni muce-
mix. Nikar ne miSlite, ia je Lojze
mogoce priprayljen mmreti "a ma
rod kakor Lumder in Adamic V
Ljubijani, ali pa enajst zrtev V
Trstu, Xxi so padle "a delavstvo.
Lojze 81 Una pridObiti narodno
mIceniStvo %cenc.ie pc znamen re
ceptu: sladko ie "a narod umreti.
a Sc slajse je ma Svetu. ziveti.
kdo DO umiral "a narod? To ic
bedastoca! PreskIbi Sc vse ce-
neje. Hui. Grozilno pismo, da
me bodo zivega seigali." to bo
vleklo pri tepcih. Tako 81 .je Loi-
re OWL svojo neumno butico z
muceniSkim vencem. I'm ia Lojze-
tOve muceniSke slave ne DO ko-
nee, Je grozno vest o grozilnem
pismu takoj ponatisnil znani stri-
eek = New Yorku in pristavil :
SlOvenske crnorokarje Re zasle-
dujejo V znani Ribnici. TO je
slovenski okraj V Clevelandu.)
PoSta Jill re zasleduje.
Da ne DO treba dolgo zasledo-
vati slovenskih Grnorokarjev, je
najboljSe. da Sc poSta obrne ia
koj ma Loizetu in ga vpraSa, ko-
mu je narocil dine &c. novembra
1912 pisati grozilno pismo sodr.
j. Iavertniku, V katerem Sc gro
ii Iavertniku in Moleku. Kjer Sc
je pisalo prvo pismo pc narocilu
LOjzeta Sc .ie pisalo tudi drugo
"a reklamo Lojzeta.
Seveda naSa sodruga nista ia
kO mistiGna, da hi hrepenela po
muceniskem vencu. joe sc je
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-20

kapitalizma, i'm V resnici je bill to
opomin katolicanom. da IL "a
kladnice svoiih tradicij poiSGejo
oradlvo IA nOvo stavbo.
Socialism s;remi pO upostavi-
tv1 zakonov praviGnosti in $ svC-
nrn krepko zanikavaioGimi xiv
IN ie blStveEo pr,pOmogel, da .je
dovedel obGutek druzabne boleci-
he ma bOlno mesbO.'
Tako katoliSki socialni politik
baron NogelSang (Primeriaj >
tenn vso r~evScino klerikalnih pri-
thkaN ccy pri NASH Ampak ME 70
vi naIki so Dstali brez vplivs m
klaril;alizcm in nd ccrkey. ST. je
vrhovni predstavnik katoliSke
cerkve. papez Leon Kill. V svoji
delavski o~kroznici' '~zilvil. da
"boziem redu' dolocena VIA
da kapitala mad delom, da obsto-
IA med kapitalom in delom "pri-
rodna harmonic po bozji vol.ji'
da mai delavci 'zvesto sluzii1
Svojim gospodariem" in da mai
Sc dadO huiskati roper opravICc.
no poseSt' -, da mai ne stavka.io
it'd.
To je kardinalna tocka socialne
politike. kakor io ie oznanila vsc-
gavednost nezmotljivega pogla-
varia edino zveliGavne cerkvo. $
tenn j. %zapecatila la cerkev svo-
10 tesno zveDo L "'brezbozniln'
kapitalizmom in mamonizmom.
hakor je Y sredniem veku II
nJala suznlem in tlacanom pokor-
Stino. tako uci to "6ednost" dan
danes "suobodnim" delavcem. Da
so kapitaliSti vseh konfesij spo-
mali prilagoditev cerkve ma ka-
pltalizem in mOgocno podporo, XII
no zanimanje. $ katerim naSi aire-
risk duhOvniki propaganda "a
kapitalizem. suzenistvo in tira-
nilo ma druge.i strani pa is satan
skim veseliem me6ejo polena pod
noge Socialistom kateri Sc bore "a
preobrat zlocinske druzbe V clo-
veSko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-20

prav pc domace izrazil in zakro-
kotal. "Ako hi Sc clovek bal po-
kvek, Xxi piSejo grozilna pisma
in "pozabiio" podpisati svoie i
me, potem je Skoda, da ina clo-
vek dvo.ie zdravih rok." Molek
Sc je zanicliivO zasmeial, ko je
sliSal. da ga bOdo vnete pristaSi-
ME Lojzeta polile z vrelim kro-
pom.
Pri socialism, ne vleeejo taxa
pisma. To SO jc Loize p%reprical.
ker do danes Sc nj nihce med Mi
mi Sc toliko nj zmenil zanje kot
"a Blazev zegen. Lojze 81 .je mi
sill: lie pocakajte socialistieni
vragi. Ma ia naGin a ne uze-
mem, 81 BON pa pomagal ma drug
nacin. Grozilno pismo narocim Sc
hi tam. kjer Sc ga narocil "a vas.
Pismo priobGim $ komentarjem
ma dolgo in Siroko. Tako 81 ma
pravim reklamo med tepci in pro-
glasim "a muGenika. Kar je Loj-
re tuhtal, je tudi zvrSil. cato je
pa zani ime lopov Sc preeastno I!
V kapitalisticnih clevelandskih
listih 81 lagal, da 81 dobil grozil-
no pismo, ker Sc boris "a napre-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-20
oKvIR BoDoCE DRUzBE.
Spisal s. Fabric.

Dnevi p~ostaiajo resne.jSi. nihce
Sc ne tudi. da hiti delavski raz-
red pod rudeco zastavo, nailju-
tejSi %nasprotniki d~elavstva spo-
navajo. da ne biti druga6e.
Il napeto radOvednostjo opazuje-
jo kapitalisti delavce, XII Sc bori-
jo Ia izboljsanje njih polozaja {:
muclJo 81 mozgane, kako in IL ce-
Sd bode obstajala bodoca druzba
pod Waldo skupnega vlastniStva -
Delavski razred hiti naprej, ne
~Oziraje Sc ma religije. plemena. ma
rodnost, razlike in Sege (~obfaje).
Delavstvo nora samO skrbeti,
da razsoja sploSne interese V
industriji! V TEN obstoji delavski
problem. Delavstvo mora reguli-
rati pot, XII lei ome.jitvi sedan
je druzbe, DelavstvO mora vtrdi-
II pogoJe IA tezave in skrbi, IA
dObro in blagor vsem, Delavstvo
Sc mora boriti "a ~interese svoiega
razreda. In V TEN so delavci vsi
ednaki. Jude so ednaki kristja-
nom. katOlicani protestantom it'd.
Delavska presoja ne SINE biti
religijozna ali kriceGa vtopi-
sticna. Ampak - politicna indu-
strlJelna. Pridigarji in trebuSni
goSpodIe so nekoristni IA
delavski razred. Delavstvo ne
SINE rabbit meScanskih kazipotov.
uciteljey III voditeliev, il med go
ri navedenih. Mice IL med teh ne
more ~zagovarjati nobenih pripo-
mockov IA problem delavski ar
madi. Oni staviio odvisnos. ma
nJih znanost. XII jo uporabliajo
"a lastne in k razredu pripadajo-
Gem koristi. - Ia kOnkretni pro
blem IL zivljen.ja in della zamorc
reSiti III suvenirati edinO le de
lavec, XII je dobil izkuSnje V poll
tiki in - industriji. - IL teh
mora obstojati obveznost BODICE
druzbe. Ia bodoGo druzbo Sc ne
SINE ogrevati "a ljudi, XII admin
Strirajo nesmiselnO vulgarnost.
Nodstvo pri sedanji predstavi
Je prostorno veto V regulaciii in
osebnem o~bnaSanju mozkih in
zenskih. V tenn Sc zrcali prepoved
- da moSkim so prepovedane
sportne igre oh mcclellan ali pro-
dat pozirek place prijatelju emo
minute pc polnoGi oh sobotah.
Ienskam Sc prepoveduje, da one
ne smejo pustiti moza in poroGiti
druzega brez postavnega dovo-
ljenja. Otrokom prepoveduje, da
ne SINE hoditi ma travo V ljudski
park.
Gas V bodo6i druzbi hoGe biti
bolje vporabljen, ona ne bode
obracala vso pozornost ma to. -
ako vzame clovek pozirek place
minute pc prepovedani uri. Zena
maj odlocuje, katerega moza ona
|ljubi. - To maj bode MEN privi-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-20

leglJ V dosego njenega lastnega
i%Zbiranja.
II he SmeS prekoraciti zemlje
ali polja tvoiega soseda, cato. ker
Je nJegova privatna lastnina. ii
ne smeS welt IL tovarne par cev-
ljev, ki 81 Jill Ii izdelal. ker oni
so asthma d~elodajalca. in vendar
81 zanlcevan ropar. Ne smeS Sc
smeJati od zuraj ma solncu. IA to.
ker j. cate najboljSi in korist-
neJse, biti moraS pri delu. ko-
piciti profit IA ze bogate liudi. -
in vendar 81 potepuh. - Ne smes
sc vozltl ma vlaku brez da hi pla-
cal visoko svotO IA privilegij. -
Leleznlce so lastnina druzih.-Ti
81 jlh ustvaril, a ostal 81 tramp.
V TEN obstoji celia maSina da-
nasnJe druzbe. Pcstava, sodiSGa
in policaji imajo dovoli posla 5
TEN deIom. ia. kako Sc moramo
%obnaSatl, sedeti Y primernrm pro-
storu, Spodaj - VSako leto
maslraJo ljudje IL kapi- .listicne
kaste V helih ovratnikih IL raz-
llcnlh draw in distriktov V Wa
shlngton, ID. G. Tam Sc zhirajo V
k%ongresnej in senatornei zborni-
CT Z namenom. da izdelajo ve6
postav in ~uStvariio wee institucij.
z katerimi 9omagajo kopiciti bo-
gastvo in dobiGek lastnikom zem-
lie in strojev.
Mi necemo vzdrzavati sedezey
"a ljndi, XII zboruic.io in delajo
postave Y Skodo d~elavstva. Mi
nocemo placevati "a bojne ladje
pc $4,000. 600. Mi noGemo. da hi
Sc ~vzdrzevale federalne trope. XII
so pripravljene, da miGijo Strajk
delavcev. Mi noGemo postav. XII
dolocajo, da moramo poSiljati
hrano in izdelke V inozemstvo.
med tenn ko hodiio proletarci in
njihova deca la6ni in razcapani
pc ulicah.
NaSa bodoca druiba mai bode
pohticna industrielna. Mora biti
pove6ana in razSiriena Z enakimi
c%entralnimi odbori - administra-
cijami. Ona mora biti sestavlje-
ma IL delavcev in delavek cele in
dustrije. IL tistih, kateri oprav-
lJaJo kako potrebno funkcijo V
druzbi, i'll tisti, XII producirajo ne
kaj potrebnega.
Da druzba, kakor reGeno. ne
SINE gojiti izkljucno lie politiko.
ampak tudi industrijo. Pri tenn
Je pOmen industrial V SirSem, var
no ohranjeno ljudsko zdravje,
ker borba bolezni .je zelo antiin-
dustrijalna V izgledih.
tt stavitelji move druzbe ne
bOdo dospeli IL kapitalisticnih
krogov ampak IL premogarske
industrije, Transporting industri-
Je, tekstilne industrije. farmar-
ske industrije it'd. Tam Sc bOdo
srecali premogarji z krojaGi. ri
bici z cevljarjem, kmetje Z casni-
kari. zidar Z sprevodnikom it'd.
In lie ii %zamore.jo uStvariti pra-
vi pogoj "a delavce. lie ii zamore-
10 regulirati p~rodukcijo in aran-
nrati distribucijo. V TEN Sc ne
bode ~presojalo oseb. ampak delo.
Ne bode Sc kupovalo in prodaja-
10 "a dobicek. temvec "a pOtrebe.
Ne bode Sc 0ziralo ma izkoriS6an-
je, temvec ma humaniteto -
(clovekoljubje)!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-20

Dolxnost vsakega socialista j..
podpirati svoje casopisje. Agiti.
rsjte n "Proletarca''. Pridobits
mu move naroSnike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-20

dek, stric New Yorku .je pa la
gal "a te, da ii strezejo cleve-
landski naprednjaki pc zivljenju.
Socialist kihnejo ma VISA gro
zilna pisma. Kihni Sc ii, Loize, pa
hos ozdravel cd svoje lopovske
domiSljije. Ako pa tega noces, sc
pa izroti psihiatrom v oskrbO, da
ii bOdo oprali bolne mozgane.
V Patersonu. n. j. kjer so bar
varli svile proglasili generaTni
strajk, je cello mesto pod policij-
skim nadzorstvom. 10000 straj-
karjev sc ie udelezilo protestne-
ga shoda, ma katerem so ostro OBJ
sojali korak kapitalisticnih sod
nikov, kateri so virgil v jeGo in
spoznali krivim niihovega orga.
nizatorja Patrick Quinlan. Kapi
talisticnim bericem sc zelo cedijo
slime. da bi ponovno virgil v jece
Big Bill Haywooda in Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. =