davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-01-08
Far corn for feed at Bishops store.

S. T. Mann was business visitor to
Osakis on Monday.
Miss Mary Doolittle is the guest OF
friends in st. Paul.
Mrs. John Gray is visiting with
friends in Minneapolis.
Earl Rose of Melrose was Sauk
Centre visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Steinkraus returned to
her home in Bertha Friday.
Howard Bishop of Westport was a
Sauk Centre visitor Saturday.
Wash Ice 75cts. load. Phone Nos.
1913 and 154. Al Salmond. adv.
Miss Agnes Brophy left for her
school near Campbell Saturday noon.
Mrs. Henry Deters went to Long
Prairie Tuesday returning Wednesday
noon.
Miss e. Foslein Of Alexandra Wis
tied with Sauk Centre friends last
week.
Balanced chicken feed, first class
egg producer for sale by L. S. Bishop
Co. adv.
Dr.. J. A. Dubois returned Friday
from brief vacation trip to Lake
Mills, Wis.
Miss Clara Houghton was the guest
Of Miss Anna Bently last week in
Minneapolis.
j. D. VanDyke of Long Prairie was
in the city Tuesday, returning on the
Afternoon train.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-01-08

WneaL IOr IeeO at II. >. BISHOPS. adv
Mrs. Robert Gritzmacher has pur-
chased the NJ A. Cole home in this
city.
| Miss Harriet Scheifer has returned
to her duties at Bertha, going up Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Peter Robischon went to Mel
rose yesterday to spend the day with
friends.
| Wanted, to Buy-Two good work
mares. Theo. Hillstrom, Sebeka, Min
nesota. adv 2t-pd
Miss Hennecamp returned yester-
| day afternoon from a trip to Staples
and St. Cloud.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Lyman returned
to their home at Cando, N. D., Friday
evening of last week.
| A. L. Ingram went to Minneapolis
Monday morning returning on the
Flyer Tuesday evening.
| Harold Bisel returned Monday af-
ter spending two weeks vacation
with his parents at Burtrum.
Mrs. ]. A. Caughren returned home
Friday noon from visit with her son
Harry and family at Osakis.
| F. B. Nutting came up from st.
! Paul Saturday evening and spent Sun
day with his family in this city.
The Misses Ruth and Joyce Eddy
have returned to their schools, Ruth
to Detroit and Joyce to Shakopee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Law returned on
Monday evening from a several days
visit with friends in the Twin Cities.
Miss Helen Hedin left for her
school at Eden Valley Friday, spend
ing her vacation here with her par
ents.
FOR SALE.-My modern house. in
good condition, Inquier of
adv George O'Gara.
Miss Myrtle Hendry who has been
visiting friends here during her vaca-
ton left Saturday for Hinkiey to re-
sumo her school duties. =,
Miss Esther Pike left on Saturday
to resume her work as physical dir
ector Of women at the state univer-
sity, Grand Forks, N. D.
Stenographers earn big salaries. To
become a good stenographer attend
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, MINI. adv.
Mrs. Thos. Sullivan left Tuesday
morning for a visit with friends in
the Twin Cities and also to purchase
new goods for the Leader.
NJ. C. Mccormick and young scr of
Fargo, N. D., were the New Years
guests at the Dewhirst home, leaving
Friday noon for their home.
Miss Jessie Buckley left Sunday
noon to resume her school duties in
District No. IL near Osakis after
two weeks vacation at home.
Frank Schwartz is again back at
the Boston after an absence of a
month and his friends are glad to see
him at his old place once more.
Any person desiring to cut standing
pole wood on my land can have same
free of charge for cutting it. Inquire
of A. F. Bosshardt. adv. 1888
Miss Alice Cass returned to her
studies at the st. Cloud Normal on
Monday after the Christmas vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. O. S.
Cass. ,f.,o.x
1t will not be long until the RUSH
is on with DECORATION DAY ord
ers. Get yours nat the beginig OF
the NEW YEAR and avoid the rush.
adv The Sauk Centre Granite Co.
II. Byro left for the Cities yester-
day to purchase spring goods for the
Sank Centre Meat & Mercantile Com
vsny. He will return Saturday eve-
ming.
SALESMAN WANTED-to look af-
ter our interest in Stearns and ada
cent counties. Salary or commission.
Address The Harvey Oil Co., Clevel
and, o. 25cpd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19

the adored one. and Vaughn Trevor
succeeded In getting under the skin
OF the cowardly. treacheIous Chin
Fang.
Mr.. Blinn realized another strong
character in the great engineer OF
seventy-five whC fearlessly awaits
death from angina pectoris In The
Goal" by Henry Arthur Jones. But
Mr.. Jones Is so verbose that his CHIEF
character seems In constant danger OF
being talked to death. A talk with
girl who Is having a coming-out ball
in the house next door offers the hope
that Sir stephen will dance into the
next world, but this leads to nothing
more than showing of a new dress,
and the play strikes a human note
only in the reconciliation between
the man and his son. Mr.. Blinn and
Lewis Edgard made this an Affecting
moment The father dies as he be-
gins to explain to his son an engineer
ing plan designed to reduce the trip
between England and America to four
days. But all this hands across the
sea business Is so vague that 1t serves
only as an excuse for the title Of
MIR. Jones's play. Mr.. Blinn at times
gave the engineer what seemed to be
an Irish accent, but from first to last
his fine performance made the dying
man a strong. interesting character.
''Phipps." by the late Stanley
Houghton. Is a satire on the divorce
problem in England In which Mr..
Blinn played a footman who is ready
to pave the way to the courts by run
ming of with Sir Gerald's extrava-
giant wife. Then there is The For
est OF Happy Dreams" in which the
dream OF a fever-crazed Englishman
Is visualfzed. II would be surprising
to go to the Princess Theatre and not
find an EnElishman stricken with
fever either in Africa or India. We
are having SO many dream plays now
adays that Edgar Wallace's revela-
ton Ia likely to suffer by comparison.
Harry Mestayer played the tortured
victim very we'll. but the scenes we're
30 badly lighted that there was no
Illusion.
Two pretty young women, Jean
Murdoch and Gladys Hill, are new
members Of the Princess company. II
they seem to have more charm than
talent this impression may be due to
the fact that their roles OFFER them
little opportunity. Still they, like
the other women in Little Face"
might at least mako up their legs
TO look moro convincing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19
Weak Lungs Often
Lead 10 Seri0nS Hines

Il n you have weak lunss and your system
10 run down, you are more susceptible TO
serious lung trouble. BY the use Of Eek,
mans Alternative many have been restored
to health. Read of this case:-
as1 g. Atlantic Ave-. Haddonfield,, N. ,.
"Gsntiemen:--in the fall of 1905 I con;
on my lungs AZ last I began e rats;
mn, must 60 20 caiifolnis immsdiasslsy; :, ~
Alternative. I stayed at home and com
menced taking q the last week Of &c.
tober. I began to improve, and the first
week in January. 1908. I resumed my
rsaulsr occupation: having gained, ~ -
now seven year since my recovery has
been effected, and I cannot praise Eek
mans Alternative too highly"
(Abbreviated) -
(Signed) W. n. TATEM.
Eckman's Alternative 10 most efficsc ious
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbuiiding the system.
Contains no harmful or habit. formins
81; regular si.". 81, Sold at ali Riksr.
Hegemen Stores and BY leading druggists.
Pa. for booklet Of rccoveries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19

Trustins that, you, have been profitsd b
,es r Fassor Hs..sl S!dsy Read % Do sa
THE DIyINE PL,ANs",, ;, also knows q
csedias. 1900: 900. IL comprsScnsivS
s@ssepins. historical View Of Ha m .ssYtys
present and . thovssad
Years into the future-fr0m the r6iSiS
stsndpoi 4 SOC. souvenir edition et;%'1
pagesl. containing an Illustrated chsptSS
Historical. reliEio scientific rclstisnsHp ~ ~
The p,yin. .n prog r.ns,, VII e rsil:S ~
&C.; ;;;i:;; 8. $ .' - 'irs'i!:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19
"LittLe Face''
Causes a Shock
At the Princess
Blu Charles DarntONl

SHADES OF Adam and Eve! When
- n tcmperamental maiden OF pre-
historic times got a desperate
cave man up a tree OF knowledge as
the evening shades were falling at
the Princess Theatre on Saturday. the
hand picked audience that had sat
since . in tho afternoon feeling that
the management had mended Its
shocking ways-a knowing audience.
you may well believe - suddenly
changed It's mind.
The new bin ran along In a man
ner that suggested a reform move
ment until II reached Little Face"
and then kicked clear over the con-
ventional traces. How any one could
have the face TO do II was astonish-
ing. for nothing quite 80 brazen as
che huttering detail. so 10 speak, that
marked tho end OF the first scene has
ever been Haunted at tho Princess or
on any other New York stage to my
knowledge. Audacity went further
than the management should permit.
Even Fiji Islander on his native
heath might be shocked by such a
romance"
Little Face" has. at first. some OF
the nervousness OF Mark Twain's
Adams Diary" but the author. Ro-
land Oliver. soon betrays q lack OF
Imagination and humor by resorting
to present day slang and then turning
the pursuit Of the cave man by the
cave woman into a bald and unpleas-
ant suggestion Of what has come to
be known as "the Oldest profession
In the world" Some of the antics OF
the barelegged performers were ridic-
ulous enough to be laughable. how
ever. and II the pair perched on the
limb OF n tree out of reach Of a roar
ing tiger had left something to the
Imagination they would have been
funny without being vulgar. The
grossness OF the scene made 1t I'M
pardonable.
II Is more than likely that cave
jewellers wore more skins than the
economical management OF the
Princess furnished, but they hardly
sported such white legs and pink
and white compilations as these act
reSSeS ulspluycu. AS N IudtteI VI Dotu
common and artistic sense their legs
should have been given at least a
walnut finish. In their extremely
short walking skirts they couldn't
possibly have kept from getting a bit
tanned. Miss Emelie Polini. as the
daughter OF Eve who was determined
not to die an old maid. displayed con-
siderable spirit and enthusiasm
among other things, and climbed the
tree with remarkable agility.
Although Holbrook Blinn would
have made a cave man to strike ter
ror with his club, he kept out Of the
AFFAIR and devoted himself to better
work. After many years he once
again played the philosophic doctor
Wing Shee. in Chester Bailey Fer.
maids fascinating little tragedy Of
San Francisco's old Chinatown, 9TH,
| Cat and the Cherub." This play stoot
out as the gem OF the bill, and tn,
fact that It In old enough to be new
to most theatregoers should give |
fresh life. II has both charm Of Ian
guaSe and dramatic power. Mr.. Blinr
renewed his Arm grasp on the roll
he created in 1897 and neatly ant
calmly strangled the pigtailed Villain
who stole the cherub and then muir
dered the doctors son, his rival FOL
tho hand OF All Yoi. Miss Polini wal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19
ATHLETES FOR GLYNN.

Representatives Of more than forty
amateur clubs met yesterday and or.
ganized the Democratic Athletic League.
p. J. Conway. President Of the Irish
American Athletic Club. was elected
chairman of the new organi, alton and
S. J. Donleavy secretary. TIE purpose
Of the league 10 to further the candi-
dacy Of Gov. Glynn, Ambas sador Gerard
and Justice Barlow s. Weeks, all OF
whom have been actively identified with
the cause Of amateur athletics for some
years.
An active campaign in behalf OF the
candidates Endorsed by the league will
be conducted by a committee consisting
of Eugene &. Gibney. J. J. McHugh. II.
8. J. Donleavy. The headquarters OF
the league are at No. $50 East Sixtieth
street. where another delegate meeting
will be held on Thursday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- rs CENT DANDER|NE

Besides identifying the hair. one sp-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle Of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine 10 to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots.
invisorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair. and lots Of Il, II you will
Just get q ascent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine fro. 80 drug store or toilet
counter and tr, - tiected.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19
MONKEYS 60 ON "JkG"
and WRECK 4 SALOON
Especial 10 The Evening wcrldJ


PATTERSON. N. j.. Oct. 1.-TWO
pet monkeys. thirsty because Of a
closed Sunday. helped themselves to
drinks at John Hubertus's cafe last
night. and then started on a rampage.
smashing bottles and glassware In
the saloon worth 5000.
The animals. owned by Hubertus.
are quite tame and often amuse the
customers at the cafe by being socia-
Bile and taking a drink with the
crowd. Yesterday the place was
closed up tight. with the monkeys in
side. They evidently missed their
regular rounds and decided to be
their own bartender.
After breaking several bottles con-
tanning different brands and sampling
the contents OF each, they we're pretty
we'll under the influence and started
to emulate Carrie Nation. They
threw glasses around. broke a show
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19
BREAKS A COLD
IN AFEW HOURS
WITHOUT QU|N|NE
First dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves
all grippe misery.
Don't STAY stuffcd-up!

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snufflinel A dose
q "Papc's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up q severe cold either in the
lead, chest, body or limbs.
Il promptly opens clogeed-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
dischargr or nose run ming; relieves six
headache, dullness. fcverishness. sore
throat, sncczing. soreness and stiffness,
"PApe's Cold CompouIi" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only rs cents at drug stores II acts
without assistance. tastes nice and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
Q substitute. -Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19
Stop washing hair Try this
Makes hair glossy, soft
and abundant.

Surely try . "Danderine Hair Cleanse
II you wish to Immediately double the
beauty Of your hair. Just Roisten .
cloth with banderine and draw Il care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at . time; this will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt or any excessive
oil-in q few minutes you vii be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy. fluffy
and abundant and possess an incom-
parable softness, lustre and luxuriance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19
HeQpen and Earth
Being Shaken

he Ecclesiastical Heavens Shaking The Social Earth
Ouakng Thus Begin the Terrible Experiences Of tie
'Day of Jehovah"-"Who Shall Be Able to StandrS-
Only the Unshakabe Things Will Remain--These wal
Be Incorporated in Messiahs Observation-Disclosures Giyls
Strength and Protection - Ignorance of Gods Truth
Disastrous-"Iy People Perish for Lack Of Knowledge"
The Mllennial Morning Dawns ,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19

Boston, Mass, Oct
Is. Pastor Rus
sell, speaking to q
grand audience to-
day. the immense
Boston Theatre be-
ing packed to ca.
pacity, $500. ana
over 1000 turned
away, took for his
text, "Yet once
more finally i
shake not the earth
only, but a.so
heaven" (Heorews
1920. In con,
junction he read
from Luke PIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19

case, opened boxes of cigars and
smashed several mirrors.
The noise attracted the attention OF
passers by, one OF whom telephoned
the proprietor. When Hubertus en-
tered his cafe at midnight the place
looked as though there had been an
earthquake. The monkeys were hid
den under the bar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19
nYoIKNIC DRINKING CUPS FREE.

Rive Lily hyGienic drinking cups in .
hsx will be given away for q coupon to be
printsd In next Sundays World. BE sure
- ret yeur order for next Sundays World
d early.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-19


IN
70 Of
"''0'0"' paying '0 vrssSiffosAL e,sls
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07

wee kakor V tovarnah, ker so mn.
sill stem tovarnam konkurirati
Ako st je delavstvu potion syojih
organizacij posretilo skrajsati
dclovni cas- potion delovnc pogod
be ali potion zakona, je ma drugi
Strani k%apitalizem iznaScl noTe
maSine, Xxi SO bolj nitro delale in
nadomestile skrajSanJc dclovnega
casa. kapitalisti glcdajo, ola de
lavec ne zgubi ma delu niti minu-
te. kcr to takoj opal.
Radi tcga morajo delavci vOditi
tczkc boje "a skrajSanjc delov-
mega casa, XII je pOtrebcn cato, da
Sc delavcc odpoGije, ma drugi stra-
nj. da Sc wee delavcev Y delo spra-
Vi.
Bojevati Sc proti maSini je ne
utmost. Ako maSina SluZi danes
kapitaliStu no Skodo ,bode
ia maSina jutri Sluzila cell druabi
TO So bodc zgOdilo takrat, ko po-
Stancjo proizvajalna Srcdstva last
cclc druzbc. V danaSnji druzbi
ne more dclavstvo storiti druzega
kakor bojevati Sc "a S~krajSanje
delovncga casa in odpravo akor-
da. kcr lc stem 81 olajSajo bedo
in izkoriScanic, ter Sc okrepe "a
madaljnc boic. TiSti. XII ina po-
gum trditi, da bodo dclavci dose
eli v>c Svojc 6lovcSke ?ravicc V
dauaSnji kapitaliSti nj druzbi, ka-
terra mora vse izkoriSGati " koriSt
poSameznitov, ic norcc ali pa
zlobncZ.
Dclavcj Sc morajo prcpri6ati.
da y danaSuji kapitali>ti5ui druz-
hi. j. >ploSna Src6a in ladovoli
Stvo ncmogo6a.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07

bedc. Socializcm jc edini faktor.
kl Zamorc To vpraSanjc rcSiti.
BoljSega pripomocka do danes Sc
nj. I'm dokler nam nasprotniki ne
pokazcjo boljsega pripomocka, ka-
kor j. socializcm, "a odpravo tcga
proklrtega siStema. hi nina srca
"a Starcga dclavca. katcri ic Stiri-
deSct let prodajal Svojo dclavno
moe - do tcdai jc yes niihov ma
por, unltiti >ocialiSticno gibanic.
zastonj!
Cujete?!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07

TlSta vez pa, XII vezc tlame or
ganzacij med sabo, .ic Skupnost
kOristi vSch CLANCY. Min strcmlie
ME Je cnako i'll sredstva "a dosego
tega cIlIa so cnaka. PoSamcInik 81
ia voditi od skupnc koristi i'm
SkupnOSt della zanJ. CHM mocnciSc
lc cutStvO vzajemnoSt;. tenn moe
nr.lNl .lc vpliv organizacijc. Odycc
In bllo razpravljati. lakaj ic or
ganl/acIla ten mOCncjSa. elm vec
ma clanOv. TO .ic tako .iasno. ka-
kor lc dvakrat dive Stiri. Kdor ne
prlStopi X svOii organizariji. IA
SkoduIc ne Samu Scbi. ampak Sko-
duJe tudi Svojim t|oyarIScm TAX
delavcc najbrIe prizmava potrebo
organlzaciJc, IA vkliub trmu ne
gre Y organlzacijo; ON hi nairaiSe
Eel Nadovc tujega truda i'm napo-
IA. To jc malo casino i'm tudi krat
k"vldno. kajti toliko wee bi So lah
ko doScgIo, ako hi pomagali ysi ii.
Ntl. III StoJc izycn yrs, nry]anizira-
Min bolcynikov, Da. najvc6krat
So pray vSlcd tcga me ~ doSeze.
Nrr nocelo pomagaji tl>ii. XII nj
;" \ "rganiIaciji. b.d:>i ~ Stra-
INA. hodl>I II %>cbicno>ti Iatorai
pp - ,-.I ,..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07

stvom Ameriki, j. V silno zalost.
mem pOlozaju. SocialistiGni strab
mu je tako razjedel votle mozgane
da YES V obupu vpiJe: LIE vkup.
lie vkup moja bravska gmajnal
Dajtc. dajte, dajtc te ne wee vsai
90 ccntov vsak in potcm bote vi.
deli. kako BON panal socialiste,"
Jan"za Sc maj bog uSmili that's
all,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07
= Svihova afera. kakor Suo

- Svihova afera. kakor smo re
porotali. jc poscbna komisija vseh
c"Skih Strank. Iii jc prcgledala OBJ
tczilni material prot Svihi, iz.javi-
la, ola je bill Sviha res policijski
vohun. Sviha je nato odpotOval s
SvoJO rOdbino V Trst i'm cd tu ma
dalmatinski otok BraG. Baie DO "a
vcdno izginil il Austriic in DO cd
Sci Y Ameriko. Dobil jc tudi mat
no pOtnino cd gotovc strani. Svi-
hova afcra pa ne kompromotira lie
mega Samcga in pa Waldo, kcr je
Ia plaGcvala drzavncga uradnika
IN vohunskc poslc. tcmveG igra V
vsej aferi pray ucGcdno vlogo tu-
iii vOditelj mladoGchov dr.. Kra-
mar. DIR. kramar je bill ~ pred
dvcmi lett izvcdcl, da jc DIR. Sviha
Y Sluzbi tajnc policije. a je molGal
o TEN, kcr je rabbi narodne social
"a Svojc politiGne kupGije. PR
drzavnozborskih vOlitvah so skle-
Mill mladOGchi 4 narodnimi social
ci volilni kompromis. scveda s DIR.
ma telu. I'm prav nekaj casa
prod tom kompromisom ie izvedel
DIR. Kramar o Svihovem vohunst-
vu. Pa nj genil Z mezincem. da hi
razkrinkal poStcnjaka. Scdaj pa
Sc je zdel DIR. Kramaru najpriprav-
ncjSi cas-. da Spcljc p~ozornost jaw
nosti drugam, da prikrijc Skanda-
lc Y laStni stranki: Tatvine ma
praSkem magistrate in pa zajema-
ME IL dispozicijskega fonda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07
PatriOtizem je tiStd karta.

kadarkoli vidijo privilegiranci.
bogati tatovi in rOparji ter ike
%riStevalci. Xxi live oh slepariji in
naSilju - kadarkoli vidijo. da je
njihov plen in profit Y nevarnosti,
tedaj ce ie vsi start triki mic ne
pomagajo, divje zatrobijo ma from
DO patriotizma.
Patriotizem - narodna east. "a
stava. slava domovine it'd. - ia
tiSta karta. katcro igrajo vclcban-
diti oh vsaki priliki. kadar jim le-
ii voda V grlo. Zgodovina 4 ySemi
debelimi knjigami je polna te pc,
veSti - kralJi in baroni. veliki ro-
parji Y zlatu in svili. kakor mo-
derni millionaire so bill vSi patriot
je.
Pred kratkim j. predscdnik
Wilson apeliral ma kongreS. da mai
trta Y trgovimski pogodbi Z An
CLIO toxic, katera doloca. da so
ameriske ladije proste pristojbine,
kadar plovejo cez Panamski ka-
nal. Wilson je spoznal, da je ia
tocka napaka in da so tudi ameri-
Skc ladije dolzne placati pristoj-
bino. Geprav je kanal mas. Tedaj
pa je nastal velikanski kirk. VISTA.
Ii so "patrijotje" in Sc skandali.
zirali mad Wilsonom in njegovimi
pristaSi, teS da Zedinjene drzave
Sc ne smejo podati Veliki Britain
il, ia kanal je mas in da naSe la.
die morajo biti proste plovne pri
stojbine.
Kdo so ii ''patriotje''? In tega,
We so pravzaprav tie "nase" ladi-
.je? Ali ina naSa vlada, torej ljud-
Stvo Zcdinjenih draw, kaksne tr.
govske parnike? Nina Jill! Parni.
Xxi so zasebna lastnina parobrodar.
Skega trusta. Panamski kanal je
res mas. to Sc pravi lastnina strica
Sama. toda parniki pa MISC strica
Sauna in cato je ciSto pray, da
trust plaza stricu Samu pristojbi-
no cd kanala pod iStim pogojem
kakor lastniki t~ujczcmskih parni.
kov.
Parobrodarski trust .ie tOrej ii
Sti aparat, Xxi niece karto patriotic
ma. 5cS. da je V ncvarnosti least
tcpublikc" &c bo moral trust pla-
Gati pristojbino. I'm trust je najel
vclikcga "patriota' Hearsta. ka-
teri spuSGa V zrak rakcte patrio-
tizma potion svojcga bluffcrskega
taSopiSja. Hearst jc tisti "patri-
of. katcri venomer pozivlje ma
intervencijo in ancksijo Meksike,
Samo da hi njcgovi rudniki V So
nori zadobili vcGio vrednost. Taxi
lie patriotic Sc poznajo ze po gla-
Su njihov patriotizem je tako pro.
loren. da ic GiSto lahko videti pod
MIN COLO ScbiGnost in dobiGkolov-
stvo. To so uvideli tudi narodni
zastopniki nizji zvezni zbornici.
XII so aadnji torck z veliko veGino
glasovali "a pristoibino in S tenn
prismolili poSteno klofuto "patri-
otom" znamenju Grnega bandit
Skcga bandera.
Kcr ze govorimo o patriotizmu
ne Smemo pozabiti ma Milwaukee.
V volilnem boju. Xxi Sc je danes
konGal, je celia piratska banda
zdruzena V "nestrankarstvu'', tn
di igrala zadnjo karto, vlogo pa.
triotizma. "Glasujte prot social.
Stom in resite amerisko zastavo,''
vpili so YES cas- kapitalistieni ban.
ditje V Milwaukee. Ker drugega
ne morejo najti prot tamosnjim
socialistom, obdolzili so Jill. da so.
vraziio zastavo in da ameriske "a.