davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Nekateri delavci Sc navidezno
pac delajo brezbrizne. meneG,. &c
tukaj ne DO wee, bo pa kje drugjc,
ali vsak asc pa lie misli $ tezkim
srccm ma oni trenotck. ko Sc mu
bo reklo, da nj vcG della zanj, ma
cas-, kO 81 bo moral o iSkati
della.
Cez cas- Sc re p%oSrcGi k.je iztak.
niti kako opravilo. ali do tcga ca
Sa DO trajalo proS.iaGcnje "a delo
tcdnc ali morda cclc mescce. Nj
SlI vseh so II in istc, kdo DO pr
vi izgubil delo. JAZZ ali oni? Scout
Jr in maloduSnost Sc polaSGa oseb.
vsak je scbi najblizji. Kaj bo?
Tako je priSla vista name. in
sedan sem zuna.i. proSt sem. V le-
pin polctnih dneh, kadar .ic si.jalo
solnce Skozi zapraSenc okno
Y neprijazno delavnico, me ic i
melo hrepenenjc, ven Y presto ma
ravo: toda bill sen navczan ma de
10. \ sedai sem prost. prost ka-
kor ptice, XII letajo pod milim ne
bonn, in moi razglcd prvosti ma
ravi je izgled ma gladovanje. Da,
cudna j. proStOst dclavceva.
Nseeno, sreco sem lie incl, da
sem delal celih 10 let redno ma @
mem prostoru. Da, celih 10 let
I'm sadovi mole desctletne marlji
voSti? Seveda nimam mic, reven
sem ravno tako kakor pref, ne, Sc
revnejsi, kajti izgubil sem dcset
let svojega zivljenja. V katerih
sem pokopal marsikatcro upanje.
Grozna je usoda mi revni slo.
il oStancmo revni ker dclamo :;
delati mOramo, ker Smo revni. Ma
81 teologicni kriGaGi ne morejo "a
dosti prehvaliti boga, kako .je vSe
lepo ustvaril in uredil ma zcmlji {:
trava je %zelena, voda je mokra,
mad MO Sc visoko razpenja nebo.
ker drugace bi zrakoplovci ne j.
nell zadostnega prostora, da hi
Sc gibali $ svOjimi letalnimi stro-
j; ribe ne morejo ziveti ma SUI
hem in ptici ne V vodi, skratka
ljubi bog je vse tako ustvaril, ka-
kor mora biti. Ali c~loveStvu Ola
misliti ia bozja naredba, da nj
della "a tolikO i'll toliko mnozino
ljudstva, katerega otroci Eagle
daJo luc sveta V revSGini, in ker
so revni, p~Ostanejo delavci. kakor
njihovi predniki.
Neki mOgoGni knee je nckoc IL
ustil bcscde: Najtczja kazen Ii
slim, Xxi druge otvirajo pri n.jiho-
VEN prostovoljnem delu!
JAZZ hi rad delal. sploh moran
delati ker drugace sem JAZZ in mo-
ia druzina izroGena gladu.
Cd ranega ultra do poznega We
Ccra sem ma cesti. iScoc 81 della,
kakrSnegakoli; rad bi tolkel ka-
men. nosil tezke vreGc, ali pomc-
tai ceste. Vsako dclO hi rad spre-
jcl, n niti tega mi ne dajo.- 10
hi slo "a uresniGenjc onih knee
viii bescd, hi moral zapreti vso
meSGanskO druzbO.
Vsako jutro, ko grcm S kos
exon Suhega kruha V zcpu "a de
lom. mi reGc moja soproga V slo
70: Hold V bozjem imenu. Uboga !!
Ona misli. da MAIDEN pref delo
ako me priporoGi varstvo bOzje!
Vseeno je, &c sc zapisem same
mu Luciferju, glavar.iu satanov.
Kako nizkotno 10 to, prositi "a
delo! Sal je delo cloveSkemu xiv.
ljenju ravno tako potrebno, ka-
kor zrak, svetloba in voda, in delo
81 moramo %izprositi.
Dan "a dnem tckamo cd poslop-
ia, kjer razglasajo delo. do ozna-
njenih javnih prostorov, ali vse
nase upanje ma delo in zasluzek
sc razprsi, ko slisimo suhoparno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
MIsLI BREZPoSELNEGA DE
LAVCA.

Kakor zakrijejo nitro temni OBJ
laki solncno livado, tako nenado-
ma je prislo. V vseh prostorih in
oddelkih velike tovarne je bio sill
sati govorico samo o slabi trgovi-
nj.
In v oceh in ma ustnicah vseh
proletarcev je videti izraz splos-
mega vprasanja: Kaj mas cakaf
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

ma Slovenskem veliko opravka.
Ampak zdi Sc nam. da je la ''pra-
vlca' bolj bestiaha kakor pa
p%ravicna. Stirinajst mesecev, o.
semnaJst mesecev, dive lett - vse
zaradi besed. to je j%ustica, kate
no hi morala obliti rdecica, Ge hi
lmcla Sc kaj sramu V sebi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

nj odbor je soglasno glasoval IA
to. Ncasi bi dezelni odbor he gla-
soval takOle "soglasno," ali Sc
dag Je vojna, in V vojnem Gasu Sc
dogaJaJo am Sale in burke, no
IN dezelni Odbor kranski 81 lie IN
tn spas wei ''presveto srcc Je-
%zusovo."
SrcGni Slovenc da imajo tako
poboznc i'll lojalne politike. In
"Slovencc' pobozno zeli in ma
migava, da Slovcnci po THEM upa.
jo, ola Jill bo vlada "a Nth lojal-
most do ceSarja in drzave kako
nagradila po vojni.
HIM TO Sc lahko Zgodi: Mogo-
ce cello da postanc DIR. SuStersic
minister. Ali pa DO DIR. krek imc-
novan IA Skofa. DR.. Lampe je j..
tax ze korar. Use Sc Sc lahko
Zgodi.
SreGni Slovenci, -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
u URADA GIL. TAJNIKA A.s.B.P.D.
Spremembe pr krajevnih drustvih v
mesecu ~januarju 1915
Prestopin clani (ce):

Prestopih clani (ce):
Cd DIR. 81. l. k dr.. st. @: Jacob in
Terezija Schauer.
Cd DIR. St. 10. k Or. St. 9: Frank Birk
Cd DIR. St. l6. X dr.. still: Anton
kancilija.
Zopet sprejeti clani (ce).
Pri DIR. -. >: Josef Supantit. cert.
1919.
Pr dr.. st. 3: Rudolf po,uSek. cert.
1915.
Pri DIR. ST. :: John Kovac, g 3o6.
Pri DIR. st. >: Ant. Jako>. q. 1913.
Pri DIR st. 6: lgnac Potnik. e.. 1898;
John Toplir, e. lS29; John Rclen. e..
ll7s; Frank in Mary Berno,. e.. 2O7-
COS; Jacob Pihlor. e. 1889.
Pri DIR. st. :: George Eva. e.. SO:
Elizabeta Eva. c. 5I7.
Pri dr.. st. 9: Rudolf Firen>u>. cert.
1863.
Pri dr.. St. II: Prosr. Pinamenti. e.
1850; Ernesta Pinamenti. e.. 2u45: Jos.
Kocjan, c. SOS.
Pri DIR. st. 10: jos. Smuk. e.. POO
Pri DIR. 81. l6: Louis Koblar. e. No:
Tomaz in Tereziia Skerbinrk. cert.
S23-S24
Suspendirani (clani (ce):
y Pri Dir. 81. 3: Jos. Randi. Drugi mo
see: Ant. Wesovisek.
Pri DIR. st. 4: Prvi mesec: John in
Mary Sluga; Jacob in Karona Bond;
Mihael in Tereziia Redensek. Drugi
mesec: Jos. in Jera Spei-er.
Pri DIR. St. 9: Dominik Simon. Karl
Giordan. Druei mesec: Mary Andrci
6iJ.
Pri DR.. st. IL: JOS. in Tcrezija Bo-
seti, Karl in Antoniia Bozato. Drug
mesec: Vid ~PodbevSek. 9. 1921; Au-
gust Kuplcn, c. 797; Ivana Kuplen. C..
79s.
PR DR.. St. ID: Rul. Zorc, Jos. Ke-
mig, Ant. Cirar, Frank in Terrziia An.
bell. Drug mesec: John Boltit in VI.
Sepie.
Pri dr.. st. 10: Stefan ZemIak. Mo.
har Zaubi, John in FranjiSka Singel,
Jos Zalaznik, Ant. in Elizabeta Fem.
lax.
Pri DIR. St. IL: Fr. Markun. Vino. Mr.
gel, Mary Krhlikar.
Pri DIR. st. 10: John Galuf, Luka
Tisler. Drugi mesec: jos. Mestnak.
Pri dr.. st. 20: Josef Bobit, John Go
lobi6, John Sldga. Drugi mesec: Jacob
Podlipnik, John Lusnak.
p-$ ar. 81. %: Frank Mrak.
Izobceni clani (ce):
Cd DIR. st. 3: Frank Petck. e.. 1891.
Cd dr.. st. i: Jos. Klavore. e. 39s.
Cd DIR. st. IL: John Zeleznik, cert.
s67.
Cd DIR. st. l3: Louis Pautnik. cert.
2024; Jos. Rusac, c. 1855.
Cd dr.. It. Is: Jos. Plahuta, =. 1887.
Cd dr.. st. 90: Martin Rozi6, c. 20i6.
Cd DIR. st. %: Ludvik Atlantic. cert.
1889.
Umrli clani:
Pri dr.. st. 10. Black Diamond. Wash.
Karl Orehek, c. l7l4. Umrl -. dee.
1914. Vzrok smrti: ustrcljcn.
Pri DR.. st. .. Chicopee, Kans.: Josef
Heidingcr, c ISIS. Umrl 20. jannuaria
1915. Uzrok smrti: n%otranja bolezen.
Pri dr.. st. 4, Mineral, Kans.: Anton
Vehar, c. 1888. Umrl %. jan. IT,. Uzrok
smrti: ietika,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
OVADUSTvO.

Slovenski listi p~oroGajo:
Pred sodiSGem V Splitu Sc je VIZ
sila tie dni razprava prot Matiji
Turicu, XII je svoj cas- denunciral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
Republicans Make Good Beginning

THAT Republican caucus at Harrisburg,
i at which Charles A. Amber was unani-
mously nominated for Speaker of the House
of Representatives, a triumph not only
for party harmony, but for the legislative
program to which the party is committed.
His election this afternoon is further con-
firmation.
The Governor elect, by his force OF char
aeter and bold decision. had a share in
achieving the result which promises we'll
for the future. He has wrought Repub-
lican harmony out OF discord, routed his
foes and enlisted some of them under his
own banner. 1t was only what he ought
to have done. what he had to do, if his ad-
ministration were to fulfil the promises he
made to the electorate last fall; but he did
1t with such courage and tactfulness that no
doubt is left of who is going to be Governor
of Pennsylvania. Local option Shas found a
victorious friend and the rest of the Brum-
baugh platform looks safer than ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
,Tis an nl Windn

NAMDEN'S fire loss on Sunday was a seri-
Oous one, but the general public win feel
that the individual losses Of the property
owners at Kaighn's Point are the cOmmunity's
gain If the result is to be, as predicted the
immediate provision Of adequate terminal
facilities at that point. The old ferry and
station buildings were disgrace to the city
shabby and dirty beyond the powers of de-
scription, and unworthy of the Reading Rail-
way system, or the population and territory
served by it, When a station commensurate
with the service required of it shall be erected
on the blackened ruins, it is certain to ex-
ercise an immediate influence upon the en-
tire surrounding property At present
Kaighn's Point is not the most creditable OF
camden's suburbsi it has perhaps uncon-
sciously taken its tone from the structures
which the railroad has for so many years
thought suffieisnt for that locality. But
with better terminal buildings the diserep-
ancy between the old and the new, between
the public and private buildings. must stimu-
late improvements which will change the
whole character OF the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
Complete the Machine

TO the Editor Of the Euentno Ledger!
NTE HAVE passed through five of the
w biggest months the world has ever
known, big in catastrophe, in tragedy and in
meaning. Let others argue that this is the
topping of civilizations structure, another
Tower of Babel resulting from our efforts to
substitute pure science for Omnipotence.
am content, for my part, to remember the
general riot and chaos that ushered in the
French Revolution, and consider the present
turmoil in Europe as a final convulsive effort
of barbarism to stay the inevitable era of
universal brotherhood. New life comes into
being in agony, and the agony is worth it.
But the purpose of this letter is to empha-
size the fallacy of the teaching that ma
terialism and spiritual upllft are antagonistic
forces. The longing of man is for a beautiful
life after death and a beautiful life before
death. He thirsts for comfort and prosperity
should be his birthright; not only clothes and
food for his children, but opportunity for
them also is his prayer. This war threw our
industries to their knees. They have not
recovered yet. Skilled and unskilled work.
men are without wages. Factories which
should be working overtime are not working
at all. Yet never has there been so great
demand for products at such satsfac-
tory prices. The reason for our discom-
nture Is tnat IN building up the best dis
tribution service the world has ever known
we terminated it at tidewater and were sat
isfied to be without any of the instruments
of commerce beyond.
This war has brought the necessity of
merchant marine home to We realize
how fatally defective our whole trade ma
chine is. We understand that we are de-
pendent on foreign frelghters just as much as
foreign nations are dependent on our crops.
We have built a great house and forgot to
put roof on 1t. Our own control of our trade
stops at the seaboard. We have the goods
and the orders-everything but the means of
carriage The restoration of the merchant
marine, therefore, is more important than the
tariff, more important, in fact, than any other
question now before the American people
We must put ships on the ocean or our
will be at the mercy of the nationss
that do. That is the lesson of the war for
the United States. Will we take two decades
to assimilate it or will Congress apply to the
problem at once the genius for handling
practical affairs that has always distinguished
the American people? suggest that if the
mad scheme of Government ownership is per-
sisted in, Congress at the same time give pri-
vate capital chance by renovating the
navigation laws and removing the chains
which have been fastened on the shipping in
austry E. s. H.
PHILADELPHIA january 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
New School Superintendent

TAR. WILLIAM C. JACOBS, the new Su-
IL perintendent OF Public Schools. pos
sesses advantages that should make his in
eumbency OF ONCE a marked success. He
knows the educational system of Philadel-
phia Intimately; he knows the policies inau-
gurated and contemplated by Doctor Brum-
baugh; he knows the city and the State
require that the very highest standards shall
be maintained In our schools.
The position to which Doctor Jacobs is
called is one OF great responsibility and op-
portunity. Under the school code OF 1911
a Superintendent is invested with powers
that invite him to display educational states
manship- II the man has constructive force
he can easily become the largest factor for
sood citizenship in the community. A man
who plays petty politics in such a position
yin end as dismal failure.
Every school district In the Common
wealth looks 10 Philadelphia for leadership
ana guidance- Doctor Brumbaugf's eleva-
ton 70 the GovernOrship must inevitably
focus attention upon his successor. The new
Superintendent viii take up his duties With
fhe good wishes ana high hopes OF every
eltizens and the Board OF Education viii co.
operate IN making his tenure Of once a
a1ecesa. The EvEsBd LEDGER eongr..tu-
latea nlfn upon the splendid field OF public
zeFssse inko uhieh he enters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
Good for Employer, Good for Employe

Good for Employer, Good for Employe
THE case for workmen's compensation has
i been proved. The principle has been put
into practice in half the States of the Union,
and can be known today by it's results. 1t
works. The pragmatic test has shown that
Pennsylvania cannot afford longer to lag be-
hind ali the other great industrial common
wealths of the country.
Workmens compensation is an expression
of humanltarianism and of the altruistic, en-
lightened lf-interest which makes for ma
tional efficiency, and which the writer of
recent article on this page called american
Kultur." 1t pays individual employers as well
as society at large in dollars and cents.
Experience under the Massachusetts act,
described in another column, has shown that
the advantages of workmen's compensation
accrue equally to the employer and to the
empoye. Business concerns are benefited by
the exact determination of their obligation
in very important direction of liability. Ex-
penditure in this department becomes fixed
and known quantity. The cost of legal serv-
ice and of litigation is done away with so far
as damage suits are concerned. 1t should be
remembered moreover, that employers not
protected by comparison law have to de-
fend themselves against numerous eXorbitant
and fraudulent claims. Under such law
prolific cause of quarrels between employers
and employees is removed. They have nothing
to quarrel about. Accident claims almost set
tie themselves. The result is better feeling
between the two groups, the development of a
cooperative spirit, industrial peace. Moth
ing is more profitable to the employing class
than industrial peace If it rests on a sound
and secure basis. The cost of insurance is
passed on to the consumer, as all other costs
of production are. in accordance with eco
nomlc law.
The retiring Governor OF Pennsylvania and
the Governor elect have placed themselves on
record as earnest advocates of worlSmen's
compensation. 1t now belongs to the Legis-
lature to place Pennsylvania itself on record
as a State which keeps up with the times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

and sponsored BY the professional politicians
and had all Of the characteristics Of the de-
testable pork barrel The people are not
willing to hand over s5O,oOO,OOo to any admin
istration except under guarantee that IL will
be honestly and wisely used.
Again the $5o,OOO,oOO bond issue amendment
is to come before the people. First Of all, 1t
must pass the Legislature. II the Legisla-
ture has learned the lesson taught by the
1918 election the proposal will be very d!f-
ferently framed 1t must be explicit even
In It's details. If toll roads are 20 be pur-
. chased the roads should be specified and the
price named. Where new highways are to
be built their location and nature should be
distinctly stated. n certain part of the
amount is to be given to the counties and
townships 1t should be done on plan Of
cooperation and the terms of the contract
definitely drafted In word, comprehen-
sive and scientific scheme should be laid be-
fore the voters, and in such manner that
they will know what will become of every
dollar provided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
An Up.to.Date 8 war

From the Boston Transcript
This war is thoroughly up-to-date II is az.
tinct not only in degree. but in kind from gu
the wars that have preceded II. Great guns
tion greater in degree today than ever they
were before, So is the submarine, which i us
deyelopment and refinement OF the idea the con'
federates successfully applied to primitive Gran
In our Civil War. The cruisers and battleshl,
OF the air give this war its UNIQUE place IN no
history Of the worlds fighting. Not even Ms
naval commanders OF the Russo-Japanese VA
which is but 10 years gone. were called upon
TO look out for alrships. Destruction threaten
them from both sides also from beneath, but ~
from above The fight at CuxhaVen. with ~,
shlps submarines and plain. ordinary cruise
IN action at once, is wonder OF war destlns5
Tor this year OF progress 1914. Such speetaes
never appeared even IN the visions Of nightmAls
20 thelr successors who went on the retired "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
TRIUAfPH

Yo1 hurt my heart when 1 was young
Saressins eyes and moeking tongue,
TAU my wild nights OF suffering
sought to soothe. with Vlsioning
some tftumph-hour when / should come
with haunting fame OF nag and drum
10 mock your heart, that would not yiela
once IN q lar-of daisy-aeld;
80 you should shade your eyea and sigh
,aearing the fame OF ms go by);
This ia that love / would not keepl"
And close your door and run to weep.
But now that this Old dream Is true
! have no viii 70 mock at yous
For very good that young day seems
"hsn ! could have such flaming dreams
Ana feel hurt 80 Wild. and seize
ngch flofies from such agoniss
tkpf u this world where nov / wake
etsn % not deal q hearts ihaf breas1
And + Z turned - reek you still
aasaf nqE kneN 0hleh ioB green hill
ttfiea <oa sa1ofcessad deaf and hllnd
ts Ht4 et tanees ep zha ain7H
f#I4aaaaI. 81 Hzlnsfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
BILLY SUNDAYS FIRST TIME AT BAT
SngUp the Captain and His Work With the Stick in the Open
Inning the Tabernace-Quales of Personality and Power
By WILLIAM RAIDER

some great stage play when the hero leadsl
host against the enemy. Grasping the chat
he used 1t as STEP after telling the old strh
of Napoleon's drummer boy, and leaping a
the white desk, gave God ''the ChautauoE
salute" while the vast throng Joined viii
him in singing 1.-THE Battle Hymn Of ID
Republic" "a
Such a scene was never before witness
in Philadelphia, but it was as carefully plsi
ned as the mob scene in "The Christian n
Hall Caine, and carried out to the glory 4
God and the good of the people,
Philadelphia's Voice and Prophet
Fastidious worshipers, precise theological
and strict ecclesiastics will not like BIZ:
Sunday Men who believe in using phrass
with their faces washed and their hair comb
and their clothes. brushed will crlticise hin
Scholars who reduce everything to reason vi
question this pentecostal preacher. sinnsu
will throw stones at this Savaronola come b
town. Men who are comfortable in thg
feathered nests will not like this strans
voice. Many will run to cover as he lifts u
lid.
But he delivers the goods" He says wha
the average man believes, and believes Whf
the average man says, and the people recoE
nize their own opinions That is why the
hear him gladly. He is more than person
he is the voice of the times, the interprelE
of his generation, holding not a convex na
concave, but level mirror before the peoRs
and they like to see their own lives.
He is the mouthpiece of preachers who al
crystallized, the voice and prophet just nos
OF Philadelphia, and Carlyle designates sura
a man as a Hero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
The Switzerland idea"

From Harper's Weekly.
Every citizen Is member of the army
Before the law all citizens are equal.
The management of the army, including y
clothing, arming and training OF troops, is
the hands OF the general Government.
The Government regulates the railroads
The Government has exclusive management
the postal and telegraph service.
The Government has a monopoly of the man
ufacture ofEsalt and gunpowder.
The power to regulate hours Of work a.
the age at which children may be employed
vested in the general Government.
Members of the Supreme Court are elected
There is no capital punishment and no arFss
for debt.
There is national referendum law. II Aa
voters or eight cantons demand 1t, laws passq
by the Federal Assembly must be submilts
to the people.
The President serves one year and cann'
be elected twice In succession.
The Federal Judges the Federal Council. 2
Cabinet. and the Commander of Troops a.
chosen by the legislative power.
The power to sanction international treauf
10 appoint the members OF the Government en-
the General-in-Chief OF the army in time
war rests with the National Assembly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
A SQUARE DEAL FOR
INDUSTRIES WOUNDED
The Massachusetts, Workmen's Compen-
salion Law--Its Provisions and Oper-
ation-A Statute Which Makes for
Industrial Peace and Public Economy
Nv RAYMOND c. FULLER

TWENTY FOUR states OF the Union have
i workmens compensation laws That Is
record OF five years. Though the first
statute of this kind in America was passed
in 1902 IL was declared invalid in court, the
Maryland legislators having made mistakes
which might have been natural enough when
the subject was newer in this country than
1t is now. But afterward they came back
with law which is still in good working
order. Today workmens compensation Is a
going concern, and Pennsylvania has no.
body to blame but herself If she fails, after
examining the experience of half the states,
to enact a model law" But II Pennsyl-
vania is to be the 25th State on the roll
she will have to hustle to get ahead of little
agricultural Vermont and dozen other
Commonwealths which are ready to give
themselves that honor. AS 1t is, this State
is the only one of the great industrial Com
monwealths which has not yet put work
mems compensation on the statute books.
worlmen's compensation is costly? OF
course But not so costly as manned bodies
and shortened lives Not costly as the
worry Of the man who breads the conse-
uuences to his family If he should be laid
up a few weeks or the rest of his life by
an accident at the mill. Not so costly as
personal injury litigation and a perpetual
quarrel between employers and employees.
All this is social costliness, not merely in
diyiduaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

From the New York Evening Post
The fact that educated Central aSd sonth
Americans know much more about ~ fhan ~
know about them does not humlliate Us. We ae-
eept 1t as a tribute at once TO our position and
their good sense In recognising it. Il goes with
out saying-except that IN this case Il has 10
be repeated-that peacefH relations hsf.-'s',' =
as and Latin Amerlca are more easily pre
served II We do not cherish 3 secret feeilna oa
seem for tne rest 81 tlse Western HeuIsa6ere
tae circumstance thef Americans aho have
come mosi closelx IS contact slth fha oli.ez
1-HrH'4e7 haze tHe hiEtesi fe1neat lof tAaIa
should point tHp moral cor 1he nallsn - Ia1st.