davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

prietor OF the house. was fined a SINH
lar sum ~hen taken to court on Mon
day and an additional 500 and cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

Picture Show at Fox School.
a moving picture show will be given
at the William F. Fox School tonight
for the benefit OF the Elementary
Teachers Association. The perform
ance will open at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

on charge of maintaining a disorder
~ house. Policemen Goldsby and Cam
podonicn made tho raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
FOUR SPEEDERS FINED
Hustipgs Court Jury Absences y,r,o,,
Amounts Against Law yInIators

-Four violators Of the ci,y's snend
laws faced the Hustings Cour, iurv,
yesterday, and were fined for their
swiftness. All were appealed cases
from the Police Court. where the in
variable WOO fine had been imposed.
The speeders and the amended fines
imposed on them by the Hastings Cont
We're: Warner J. McFarlanc, sos; / c
Jcffress. $40: l.. II. Bottom. s25, and
Jesse Smith, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

southern HALLWAY Earnings.
- ESu!natcd earnings of tho southern
Railway system. for the mrs, Hveeu g.,
,nay. %ere. This year. s1,l40.457: last
year. si'oIV.9S; decrease, s2a05I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
sidewalk Closed to Protect Pedestrians.

Sidewalk Closed to Protect Pedestrinns.
Discovery of loose bricks in the para
pet wall above the roof Of the store
OF Kaufman & Co. at Fourth and
Broad Streets, yesterday led to the rop-
ing Off of a portion OF the sidewalk
to prevent injury TO pedestrians.
Building Inspector Butler made an cX-
animation, and ordered n portion of the
parapet wall replaced. The repairs
will be made to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Fined for Di.orderIy Condnct

X NJ. Gentry, the man who ESCAPED
the police when they raided the house
at "a North Thirty first Street last Sat
urday night, was fined $50 and costs
yesterday on charge of disorderly
conduct Mrs. James Gentry, the pro-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Happily Surprised.

Last Friday evening will long be
remembered by Harris Johnson as the
date of a most pleasant occasion,
when a large company of friends paid
their respects to him and the family
with surprise" at his home in Lake
Elizabeth.
The gathering numbered about a
hundred old friends and neighbors,
who had gathered at the Rosenqutst
home near by, and about $3.50 the en-
tire delegation drove onto the John
son premises and proceeded to make
themselves at home. The main object
of their visit was made known later,
when they presented Mr.. Johnson
with a cash donation of $155.5O. This
token Of good will following so close
ly the recent illness of Mr.. Johnson
came as a most happy surprise to
cheer him in his misfortune and he
accepted the gift with much feeling.
The crowd brought plenty of eat.
ables and the ladies' prepared and serv:
ed good supper at late hour. Both
the young and old people amused
themselves in various ways during
the evening and it proved to be most
enjoyable occasion for all.-Atwater
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
AMUSEMEN
"Fine Feathers"

Fine Feathers" will be the feat
ure picture at the Majestic Theatre,
Friday, July End. This picture is in
five reels, featuring Janet Beecher.
Two young people are dissatisfied
with their twenty-five dollar week
lot in a suburb of New York, so the
man, Bob Reynolds, passes off some
poor cement, as good, and gets money
enough to crafty his wife's craving
for fine feathers. However, the nus.
band and wife come to grief and in
the end, they decide to begin life
anew, contented with their humble
surroundings.
This picture is characterized by
splendid photography and good acting
Some remarkable sets are shown, in
Guiding night life at Murray's New
York restaurant, and the bursting Of
a dam, flooding the entire community
Matinee at three fifteen and two eve
ming performances.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
FOUR COUPLES ARE q
JOINED IN WEDLocK
June sustalns lts Reputation 40 the
Month Of Brides.
Adams-Wldmark.

An occurrence Of interest took place
at South Haven on Friday, June IL,
when Gust Adams, who rents a farm
five miles northwest of the village,
was married to Miss Emma Widmark.
The South Haven Leader gives the
following account of the wedding:
"A pretty home wedding took place
last Friday afternoon, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Widmark, when
their daughter, Miss Emma was united
in marriage to Gust Adams of New
London by Rev. Roslin. The couple
was attended by Ruth Widmark, Al
bert Anderson, Gladys Erickson and
Emil Erickson. Following the cere-
mony, supper was served to some over
sixty relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams received many handsome
and useful presents. The best wishes
go with them to their home at New
London where the groom is interested
in farming. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left
Monday for New London"
On Monday evening, June IA, about
seventy friends Of the newly-weds
gathered at their home in Colfax and
gave them a charivari.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
opinion" for ornaments.

opinion" for ornaments. The
German arms industry employed spec
ial agents to corrupt military and ma
val officers, and Government docu-
ments of the most confidential char
acter were passed into the hands of
one of the managers of the Krupp
works. The scandal reached the
Reichstag, where these agencies for
the promotion of militarism were ex-
posed. The Congressional Record at
Washington contains twenty pages of
closely printed documentary and 9TH
er proof of this character, and Amer
lea herself did not escape in the in
dictment. They justify the sus-
picion that the agitation for further
armament is not wholly disinterested.
l would collect war taxes from in
comes, inheritances, land values, and
from monopoly, and not shift the cost
of war onto the back of the poor,
where our Federal taxes now fall. l
believe that war is only possible be-
cause Governments collect their rev.
enues by indirect taxes which are not
seen by the people, and which are paid
most largely by the poor. For fifty
years the poor of America have been
paying for the direct and indirect
!! costs of the civil war. Up to the re-
Gently imposed income tax, wealth
and property were practically i'm
mune. In that time the Government
collected probably $4,000, 100000 in
taxes upon the peoples necessities.
The same is true in Europe today. It
is the ability of Governments to
''pluck the goose without making It
cry out" that makes war possible and
frees the privileged and propertied
classes from it's financial costs. Only
since the recent Liberal Ministry has
been in power in England has an at
tempt been made to tax the lands and
privileges of the ruling aristocracy.
Wealth should not complain if the
| sacrifice demanded for the nations
| safety is made to fall on all alike.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
AND NOW The CIRCUS
Big Barnum and Bailey Circus to Exhibit in Thi.
City Next Saturday.

It has been definitely announced
Show on Earth is to exhibit in Will
mar on Saturday July 3. This will be
gratifying news to all who appreciate
and enjoy high-class modern circus
performance. The Barnum & Bailey
show, according to all preliminary re.
ports, not only retains it's supremacy
as the leader in arenic amusements.
but even cursory glance at the list
OF this years big features compels the
conclusion that it's own former rec
ords have been surpassed. It seems
to be an established fact that when
the American public wants to see the
last European sensations it must 60
to the Barnum & Bailey show. From
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Summer School Attendants.

The six weeks course Of summer
school work opened in the high school
building in this city last week, with
a good number in attendance. Among
those who are here for the work are:
Alpha Bitterness, Willmar, MINI.
Abby S. Paddock, Willmar, MINI.
Agnes Peterson, Willmar, MINI.
Lucy Peterson, Willmar, MINI.
Wayne S. Rasmussen, Willmar,
MINI.
Mildred M. Smith, Willmar, MINI.
Henrietta Saboe, Belgrade, Mimi.
Esther C. Somerville, Willmar,
Mimi.
Josie Anderson, Belgrade, MINI.
Dena Aslakson, Starbuck, MINI.
Mrs. Lulu Atkinson, Willmar, MINI
Ethel V, Carlson, Willmar, MINI.
Lydia Birkeland, Willmar, MINI.
Florence, Christensen Willmar,
MINI.
Anne c. Elfstrum, Willmar, MINI.
Edith V. Forsberg, Willmar, Mimi.
Grace Dahl, Willmar, Mimi.
Hilda M. Gynild, Willmar, Mimi, Rt.
No. 5.
Hannah Halvorson, New London,
Mimi.
Norma H. Hanson, Willmar, MINI.
Olga Haroldson, Willmar, Mimi,
Rt. 3.
Minnie M. Johnson, Willmar, MINI.
Esther E. Johnson, Willmar, Mimi
Mime Johnson, Wil1mar, MINI.
Anna M. Holzinger, Willmar, MIMI,
IT. I.
Minnie K. Hoglund, Atwater, MINI.
Christine G.. Hort, Willmar, Mimi.
Amanda H. Johnson, Willmar, MINI
Constance H. Kalland, Belgrade
MINI.
Lillian Kiefer, Willmar, MINI.
Florence Kuntz, Willmar, MINI.
Margaret Lawler, Willmar, Mimi.
Edith Lied, Willmar, MINI.
Margaret M. Martin, Willmar, MINI
Mabel Mckenzie, Willmar, MINI.
Elizabeth C. Mueller, Willmar, Mimi
Ellen Nelson, Litchfield, MINI.
Elma Stenerson, Georgeville, MINI
Sadie 'Spaunem, New London, MINI.
Rt. 4.
Bernie Wig, Belgrade, MINI.
Ottelia Vigen, New London, MINI.
Ethel H. Govig, Willmar, MINI.
Anna J. Berg, Willmar, MINI.
| Mr.. J. H. Hay of Thief River Fall:
is conductor at the sessions of thu
summer school and his assistants ar
A. Granger of Correll, Mimi, Miss Cor
al Osborne, of the local Normal De
partment of the High School, and Mis-
Lindberg of Faribault.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
1.-THE Girl ! Left Behind Me-"

Robert Edeson and Claire Whitney
have the leading parts in the five reel
production of "The Girl l Left Be-
hind Me-" which will be the feature
bill at Dreamland Thursday evening
of this week.
The scenes of the play are laid in
and around a lonely frontier army
post, and in order that the vivid at
mosphere of the piece could be main
tanned to the fullest extent, the entire
company was sent to Fort Assina-
boine, Mont, where the picture was
enacted.
Robert Edeson, who plays the lead
ing role of Lieutenant Hawksworth is
exceptionally fitted for this part. The
dashing and courageous manner in
which the young officer meets the diff
ficulties which crop up wins the
hearts of the audience.
First show at 7:45 and second at
o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

time to time during the winter months
newspaper readers have their interest
aroused by stories of remarkable
achievements by daring performers in
the Old-World arenas. These per-
formances are often so remarkable
that important American newspapers
devote columns, and even pages, of
theil Sunday magazines to describing
and illustrating them. This is not
done through any solicitation on the
part Of interested persons, but because
the feats are so startling as to con-
stitute news" of the most interesting
and important character. The public
reads of these notable acts, dimly Won
ders, perhaps, whether they will ever
be seen in America; and then, al
most before the first impression of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

The roster of great riders, acrobats
and aeriahsts is an exceptionally long
and varied one. The trained animal
features are described as unusually
novel and effective; there is an anus
ing infusion of comedy by company
of so up-to-date clowns; the old Ko-
man races are revived on a colossal
scale, and a notably complete collec-
ton of rare animals offers an inter-
esting study to the crowds that visit
the big show. This years spectacle is
entitled "Lalla Rookh," and is describ-
ed as the most brilliant allegorical
and military display ever devised. 1t
is a spectacular pageant, telling the
story of the departure Of the beautiful
Princess Lalla Rookh from the royal
gardens of Delhi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

wonder has passed away, a definite
announcement is made that the fur
ore-creating sensation has been secur-
ed as feature with the Barnum &
Bailey show. The amount of clever
work and the extent of the tremen-
dous expenditure involved in secur-
ing these epoch-making acts can only
be conjectured.
This seasons talk-compelling feat
ures embrace the marvellous war ele-
plants presented by the first and only
lady trainers. PaMenberg's wonder
bears, Adgie and her ten performing
African lions, and a great company of
48O celebrated artists from every quar-
ter of the globe, who present scores
of acts that have created unlimited
comment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
kulNt.Graetz,

Robert Kulset and Miss Ida Graetz,
we'll known young people of this VIC
Unity, We're married by Rev. Parmeter
at Willmar last Thursday afternoon.
Immediately following the ceremony
they left on a wedding trip to the
cities after which they will return to
t..is community to make their home.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mrs. Aug. Graetz, living north of the
village, and the groom has made his
home with his mother who resides
south of town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Pelkey-Erickson.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Erick-
SON to Henry Pelkey was solemnized
by Rev. w. B. Jones at Willmar on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week.
The contracting parties are prominent
young people of Hawick and will make
their home at that place on the
groom's farm. The bride is sister
of Mrs. A. A. Skeie of this village
New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
BroberQ.

At noon on Tuesday quiet wedding
took place at the home of Mrs. John
Broberg, who resides south of the will
age, when her daughter, Marie Doro-
thy, was united in marriage to Omar
Clark of Gull Lake, Saskatchewan.
Canada. Only the immediate family
of the bride were in attendance. Rev.
Philip Broburg of St. Paul, brother of
the bride, tied the nuptial knot. Fol
lowing a wedding dinner, the couple
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
REPRESENTATIV WAS HERE
Active Young Scandinavian.Ameri
in WiIImar in Interest Of
Foundation.


New York, June %, 1915.
Editor Willmar Tribune:
Last March The Tribune contained
notices of lecture on 1.-THE Voyages
of the Vikings" by Henry Goddard
Leach, secretary of the American
Scandinavian Foundation in New
York. DR.. Leach, greatly to his re-
gret, was prevented by illness from
reaching Willmar on the day fixed for
the lecture and was obliged to return
to the East without having visited the
city or the Seminary
While in the West DR.. Leach ap-
pointed numerous field secretaries,
ian colleges, who will go out during
the summer vacation and spread the
knowledge of the work Of the Founda.
ton. One of these, Mr.. Henry G
Young of the University of Minnesota,
will visit Willmar this week. Mr.
Young is of Norwegian ancestry; he
is president of the Scandinavian Club
which recently arranged the Scandi.
navian May day fete at the Univcr'
sity.
The American-Scan Founda
ton was founded by the late Niels
Poulson of Brooklyn, who endowed it
with about half a million dollars. A
large part of the income from this
fund is used as scholarships to pay the
college expenses of bright Scandinav
ian students. The Foundation also
publishes THE AMERICAN-SCAND
NAVIAN REVIEW, a high class illus
trated magazine. The next issue Of
the Review will give the biography
of the founder, Mr.. Poulson, who
worked himself up from poverty tt
the position of a leading manufacture
er, and will also tell of the variou:
activities carried on by the Founda
ton.
HANNA ASTRUP LARSEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

left on the afternoon train for ST.
Cloud and from there 60 to Disley,I
Canada, where they will make their
home. A large number Of their friends
were at the depot to give them show
er of rice at the time of their depart
ure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

-TAKD A COURSE IN STEM
OTYPY and in a few months hence
you will be prepared to enter into a
high salaried position. Write US for
particulars. Mankato Expert School
of Business, Mankato, MINI. Summer
rates given:-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Prof. and Mrs. Walter Englund
left Monday for visit with relatives
at Grove City. They had been visit
ing with the formers parents in this
city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Mrs. J. J. Barrett and daughter,
Catherine returned last Saturday af-
ternoon from visit with relatives at
Cottonwood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

We pay 1c above published market
price in trade for eggs. New York Sc
and Toe Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
And it is because l believe thai

. And it is because l believe that
wars are made by classes and privil-
eyed interests that l insist that in a
democracy, at least, people should
vote whether they want war or not.
And it is because the women suffer
along with the men that l insist that
they, too, should vote upon it. It is
because my patriotism is affronted at
the thought of human sacrifice being
a cause of private profit that l urge
Government ownership of munition
factories and the taxation of property
rather than the necessities of the
po0r.-New York Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Read the "Want" Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

We pay 1c above published market
price in trade for eggs. New York So
and 1Oc Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Harold Severinson spent the week
end visiting with friends at Litchfeld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Tribune Wan-Tads BRING Results
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-28

NSled tega dogodka jc naSa stotnija nekoliko
zaostala in pri Stabu SO opazili to. Stotnik in mad
porocnlk sta takoj ustrclila X. Is. Kcr pa ic
mel Vas prijatrlj zaradi klica tudi smrt pred otmi.
Je izvajal p~oSlcdicc. Mem ME tebi mic jc ustrelil
stotnika. tudi takcga livodcra, in ranil nadporoc-
nika. XII je pozncjc tudi umrl.
kmalu nato jc bill f.. 5. pc prckcm sodu IL
strcljcn.
Obema tovariSema smo h|valcini. BoljSa ie
TAXA smrt. kakor cd sovraznikove kroglc. Od tcga
casa Sc pr kompaniji vsaj prcstanc.
kar nam je Vas ~prijatclj obliuboval, jc tudi
lzpolnll, on in njegov tovariS: Da zrtvujeta oh pr
vi priliki Svoje zivlicnjc "a mas.
Grob obch je dalcG "a naSo fronto. Dasi ie
bilo prepovedano. smo napravili IL mega pravi
grob %junakov. Kdorkoli more OF naSc %stotniic
stopiti tia, gre tia. Molcc in l%aluioci pris,opamo
II grobu in razmiSljamo o StraSnih prikalnih, Iii
S%pr"mljalo 10 Svctovno vojno.
&c hi vsak dclavcc izpolnil svojo dolznoSt. hi
5" kmalu %priblizali SvobodnciSi in vi>ii kulturi.
PoSkuSaimo in upajmo najboljSc. Pozdravljaln
Vas Y lmenu vSeh tovariScv."
Kaj vSc povc 10 pismo, Skoda. da ne more
priti ' rokc klubu socialno dcmokraticnih poslan-
ccv Y ncmSkcm rajhStagu. Najbrlc hi Sc tudi
kakSncmu Scheidemannu kaj zaSvctilo pred otmi.
Niti tam, kicr ST. mcGeio zclcznc kockc "a XIV
ljcnjc in smrt in kier hi morala nayadna pamct
dopovedati takemu laitnantu. da ic ne lie njcgova
varnost, ampak YES uSpch odviScn cd moStva i'm
nJeEovega duha, ne more bcStija prcmagati svoic
Surovosti in krvolotnosti. Tudi tam, kicr nosl vo-
jak Svoje ~zivljenje ma scmcni va domovino",
hotc biti tax lajtnant ''nicgOv bog.
Ali Sc nekaj druzcga ic. kar della to pismo
dragoccno: To jc YES duh, Hi ga prevcva. In cc
jc Sc kaj wee takih k~ompanii Y ncmSki armada.
tcdaJ bodo prepozno. trkajoti Sc ma prsi. spoznali
Svojo vcliko, usodepolno zmoto tisti. XII so takoi
dovolili vladi VISA Sredstva "a TO klanjc in MISC niti
p%oskuSili apclirati ma ljudstvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-28
Nagrada "a brambovce domovine.

hadar Jc vojak ma 'front.', utihneio vsi drugi
interest,", IN zmaga Je edino vpraSanje. Tedaj izgi-
n"Jo tudl StanovSke razlikc; vsi so tovariSi. yscm
gre IA ~Zivljcnje in smrt. discipline in subordina-
clJa pa ina lie Ia pomen, da Sc vrSe operacije smo-
trcnO in V rcdu 49,.
To. pravijo, da jc eden vclikih sadov, XII ih
rodi vojna. In clovek, XII misli. kako mora voiak
trpetI sredi vccne ncvarnosti in kakSna bremena
morajo prenaSati najnizji, hi verjel temu evan
gellJu, tudl te sc Sicer he navduSuje "a yojno.
In vendar je ia c~vangclij nercSnitcn; vsai
SploSne veliave nina. Tudi pred sovraznikom H.
ce V nekatcrih oficirSkih uniformah bestiie. XII ne
moreJo z~ataJlti s~vojcga zverinSkcga z~nataja. I'm
t1dl pred Sovraznikom Sc odigravajo vsled tega
~tiagediJc, ki mas zadencio boil kruto kakor vse We
Sti o izgubah ma boiiStu.
'Chicagocr Arbeitcr Zcitung'' lie dobila od
p~rijatclja pismo n~emSkcga vojaka- sodruga 4 ruske
fronte, XII 1.-Two opisuic tako tragedijo. Glasi Sc:
' zakopu, %. augusta 10.
Ccnjcni Sodrug.
kot odpoSiljatclE daril in piscm "a tovariSa
+. 5. Vas spoznavam "a nicgovcga prijatclia. Xad-
Mi cas- so Sc vse Vase stvari yrnile L opazko pa
del Rot tovariS in po nalogu oStalih t~ovariScv
naNe StotnlJe YAM hocem poiaSniti vzrok nicgovc
Smrtl. On namreC nj padcl. tcmvcC ie bill 30 pre-
KEN Sodu uStrelJcn, pa ne kot bcgunec ali izdaja-
lee, tcmvet Smrt je prctrpel zaradi cuvStva soil
darnosti. lmeli Smo pri k|ompaniji predpostaylje-
ne, III so Jh odhkovalc vSc mogoGc laStnoSti. le ne
take, kakrSnih hi bilo priGakovati cd izobraienih
Judi.
Tcmu zalostnemu dcjstvu je padcl Vas prija-
tell IA Irtcv. On in neki X. B. sta bila dobra pri-
Jatelja. Dne 10. julia in naslcdnic dni smo imcli
velike pohode in X. b. 81 je ma Nth hudo pokvaril
nogc. VSi smo Spoznali, da nj bill S%posobcn IN
marSlranje. PriSel pa jc ukaz. da JIG naSa divi-
zija napadena cd modnih sill Stiri ure naglcga po-
hoda, da Sc krijc levo krilo.
omenJeni X. B. nj wee mogcl in ie oblezaI. Tc-
dag Je prlstopil mas "vzorni laitnant' in mu ic IL
kazaI, naJ gre dale. Ker pa nj mogel takoi vStati.
ga Je lajtnant udaril V obraz, da sc mu je poccdila
liz nosa kri.
Iavrelo nam je V zilah, ko smo vidcli. da ic
dial X. B. n~ajboljSe, kar ie incl. in da jc bill sedaj.
ma kraJu svojih moci, tako zloStavlian in t%rpincen.
Ma kllc Vasega ~priiatelia f. S. je vel svojo pu-
sko IN pobil S kopitom lajtnanta. Cez nekaj mi
nut je bill %lajtnant mrtev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-28

10, kar pricakuje kapitalist cd
ljega: Da hi MANFRED potem vse
leto garal. kakor da sc mu je pla-
"a ~potrojila in povrh Sc prepeval
slave gospodarju.
Delavec ina pravico do drugih
reel, kakor so bOiiGna darila. Pra-
vico ina zahtevati, da sc mu plaza
"a njegovo delo toliko, kolikor jo
vredno. In po;teno merilo "a TO
nj kapitaliStovo mnenje, temvcc
vrednost njegovega izdelka.
Sedaj daje podjetnik svojemu
mezdnemu suznju tekom leta ma
pitnino namcsto place; o boliGu
mu pa da Sc malo napitninico, cato
ia hi pozabil, da nj vsc lcto do
bival place. Xxi mu gre pc pravici
Diva miljona dolarjev so tidal
kapitalisti IN bozic; ako jc to We
lika svota, tedaj lie kazc. da so o
gromnc tiste svote, Iii Jill izseSava
kapitalizem IL delavStva i'll spray
liza Y Svoje blagajne. In Ia miScl
hi morala zadoStoyati zrclemu de
iavcu. da hi Sc vpraSal, kako st
resi- takih miloScin, Xxi mu Jill da
jejo namcSto %pravice. To hi ga
morale napotiti. da odkloni skle-
do leGe, 5 katero ga varajo "a ME
govo prvorojcnStvo.
In socialism mu kaze pot: Or
ganiziraj Sc, da hos mocan. da $
osvojiS gospodarsko in politicnc
moe. da Stopis ma prostor, Xxi L
gre Y clovcSki druibi. in da bo;
ncodviscn cd vSake miloSti.