davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
SAYS COMMISSIONS
 HINDER GOVERNORS

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. Ex-Governor Winfield s. Hammond, of Minnesota, who addressed the Governors Confer ence here today on "Efficiency and Economy in State Government" said that one reason for the present lack of efficiency was that, in effect, most states have several governors instead of one. Enumerating the various state commissions and boards which have come into being as a part of the executive department of a state ad- ministration, he said:
 "All this has resulted in giving the state not one governor, but number of governors, one of whom is elected, the others are appointed by the vari Ious boards and commissions.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
IS IT A CRIME TO HAVE
 CHILDREN?

Dr. William l. Robinson. president of the American So- ciety of Medical Sociology, says that poor people have no right to have big families.
 "The excessive childbirth among the poor is one of the greatest curses that afflicts humanity" says Dr. Robin son. Tt is one of the great est causes of low wages, pov- erty, ignorance, idleness, sickness, crime and death.
 Too many children in other than well-to-do families is a crime. It is a crime against every member of the individual family, a crime against the mother, a crime against the first children, the succeeding children and also a crime against society,"" There, now, see what your father and mother were regular criminals, and noth- ing less.
 And, as to your grand father, he ought to have been sent to jail and grandmother along with him.
 He was 19 when he mar ried, and grandmother was Y, and they had just $5 in the world after they had paid the preacher. And they went to live in a little log house, with one room, that grand father built with his own hands. Then, when the first baby came, grandfather cut down a tree, and seasoned the wood and made the cradle for that baby with his own hands. There were nine chil- dren in that family, and the oldest helped to bring up the youngest, and they quarreled and fought and made up and loved each other and sacri- ficed for each other and teas ed each other, and grew up, anyhow, somehow.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
MORE SUBMARINES" IS
 CRY OF EXPERTS

Without a greatly in- creased number of subma- rines for our navy, the pres ent movement for military tary preparedness in this country will appear to the other nations of the world as ineffective and absurb," ac- cording to a statement issued by the National Defense League.
 This, in brief, is the sub stance of the information which will be given President Wilson within the next few days in connection with his effort to ascertain all things needed to put this country in a state of better preparedness for war. Primarily, the de- mand for a big increase in submarines comes from the navy officers and naval eX- perts, but it is significant that this request is backed up by army officers of high rank. Particularly among the coast artillery and the coast forti- fication experts is there a strong demand for sub- marines.
 The explanation of this lies in the fact that there are at various points on the shores of the United States portions of the sea which can be pro- tected only by submarines. This is because Notifications are not built so that the guns may sweep these waters, and the currents are so swift and ungovernable that mines can not be placed in them with any hope of definite results.
 There has come about, therefore, the unusual spec tacle of a group of army of- ficerS joining navy officers in the demand for better sub marine protection. That this will have a profound effect on the president in the prepa- ration of his recommendation to Congress in behalf of greater preparedness is ac- cepted as certain in Wash ington.
 A bio American submarine
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

The remedy for the ills of Christian ity, is more Christianity-the real arti- cle, a genuine application of the Gold en Rule, and not the version so often caught up with: Do others or they will do you"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

day, is operating in Canada, so successfully that, as soon as the submarines are com pleted for the Allies, they are put into the water and sent across the Atlantic under their own power with full war equipment and ready to meet the enemy.
 The building in Canada, which is devoted to assem- bling boats of the Holland type, is made necessary be- cause of the international law against building them in the United States and then sending them to the Allies.
 A submarine costs about half a million dollars. Three hundred submarines flying the Stars and Stripes would cost less than a week of ac- ltual war, the authorities estl- mate, and, since a submarine can destroy any battleship that floats. a flOtil1a of 300 of Ethe under-sea craft would be an unfailing insurance now against invasion by a foreign foe, or at any time in the fu- ture.
 The president will be told that now is the time to en- gage the talent and resources of the American submarine companies so that not all of their output can be sent to foreign countries.
 The National Defense League, which will hold a big conference on national de- fenSe in Washington, Oct. A. Y, immediately following the Grand Army of the Republic encampment, has for years consistently advocated large appropriations for subma- rines. Some of the officers of the league declare that the United States should have not less than 300 of the under sea boats.
 With 300 modern subma- rines, the United States could defy the world to successfully land troops on American
 This statement was made recently by Lieut.. c. R. Nor rison( chief aide on the staff of Rear Admiral Grant, com mander of the Atlantic sub- mairne flotilla, and consider | ed the more foremost expert on undersea craft.
 There is not a foreign na-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

w. H. Dickerson, mail carrier of R. R. No. l is home for a vacation
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
ARIZONA SENTINEL
 Yuma Southwest

Established November 1870 by Jas. M. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry. Purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring. ton. who relinquished to W. H. shorey on July 1, 1911. Published fer A years without missing an Issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, ................. $2.OO Entered at Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona, as second class mail.
 Published Thursdays.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
CZO2tse hill

Tom Hale passed thru here
Monday.
Bill Davis passed thru here
Sunday.
The ice cream supper Saturday
night given by Mr.. Mrs. James
Guthrie was attended by q large
crowd, every body reported fine
time.
Miss Bessie Rieder and sister
Mary were visiting her cousin
Miss Mana Rleder of Vally Home
Saturday and Sunday.
Our School is progressing
nicely.
Bro. Thomas will preach here
Sunday at IL: a. m. at 3: p. M
every body come.
Several from here attended
church at the chapel of West
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Coppinger last Sunday fine girl.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
Tracy City Sunday night.

Tracy City Sunday night.
! Miss Eta Stepp returned to
her school Monday morning.
Lloyd Bean of Paynes Cove
passed thru here one day last
week.
Bill Nunley passed thur here
last week.
Tom Laster Of Paynes Cove
was here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Guthrie
Spent Sunday with Mrs. Xii.
gorie.
Our Sunday School is progress
ing nicely every body should
take interest.
The Singing at Mrs. James
Gutbries was good.
Mrs. Bouldin and daughter
Miss Lille were visiting here
Saturday and Sunday.
John Sanders of Paynes Cove
was visiting Lawrence Nee ks
the latter part of last week.
Messrs Mark Moran and Bryan
Henley were here Sunday.
| Several from here attended the
singing at Miss Edith Hale's last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
With our HustIing County Correspondents

Sunday evening at 8 80 at the
baptizing place near the stone
bridge at John Schild Sr.
Bro. Brooks from Tracy City
preached here Saturday and
Sunday some very interesting
sermons.
Mersrs S. FL. Myers and Sandy
Parmley of Coalmont were here
Sunday.
Misses Lille Sweeton, Cannon
Morgan, Miss Dora Ross and Lee
Tate of Coalmont attended
church here Saturday night.
Several from Mt. Vernon were
here Saturday night attending
church.
Bro. Nunly filled his regular
appointment with Rerverce's at
Mt. Vernon Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
Mrs. |. G. Schlageter is with
her daughter at Mt. Vernon.
Sevral from Rock City were
out Sunday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
HU3'r2cN7l.

We are having some fine
weather at Harrican.
Harvey Greeter, of Altamont,
was here Sunday.
Our ice cream supper Saturday
night was a success.
Harley Gross was here Satur-
day, Miss Vivon Brown Of Utah,
was here Saturday and Sunday,
Our school is progressing
nicely.
Willie Sweeton, was here
Saturday.
Bob Fults and Willie Hobbs
were at Steppsville Sunday.
Harvey Greeter Lee Griswold
Horace Carol Leo Greeter and
little Werner attended the ice
cream supper her Saturday night
J. II. Scott and family were
here Sunday.
Hiram Argo was here Satur
dav and Sunday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
August Johnson ct. al.
w. III. Hampton, ct, al.

In this cause it appearing, the cross
bill of cross complainants, that August
Johnson and John Bergman the Original
Complaints in this cause are non-resi.
dents of the State, tits therefore ordered
that Publication be made for four
consecutive weeks, in Mrs. Grundy news
paper published in Grundy County,
Tennessee, requiring the said August
Johnson, and John Bergman, Original
Complainants, to appear before the
,Chaassry. Court q Grundy County,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
Steppsv5Lte.

Received too late for last week.
We are having some very
warm weather now.
e. j. Hoge, of Beersheba
Springs, was here one day last
week.
Prof. Gussler who is teaching
school at Mt. Olive, was visit.
ing his parents, near Morrison
last Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. @. l. Wood, of Morrison,
was here last Saturday.
| Several from here attended
the singing in Northcut's Cove
last Sunday.
| Miss Irene Wimberly spent
Sunday with the Misses Lou and
Mary Hill.
DR.. Etter made professional
call here last Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Hobbs is spending q
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
L. @. Wlmberly, who is on the
sick list.
| Mesdames Hugh and Virginia
Gain were visiting Mrs. Newton
Hill one day last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Livy
Wimberly last Saturday q fine
boy.
A. 81. Coppinger made q bust
ness trip to McMinnville one day
last week.
| Wick Tate, of Beershebs
Springs, passed thru here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Hill has been on
the sick list for several days.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Coppinger last Sunday fine girl.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
GT1LetLi

Messrs Bert Tate and John
Schlageter left Friday for the
Chat Alexander surveying crew
near H;llsboro.
Brother Sumner held a revival
meeting which closed on last
Thursday night with six memb ers
uniting with the Methodist
church they will be baptized
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23

Tennessee, to be held at Tracy City,
Tennessee, on first Thursday after the
Second Monday in November next, to
make defense to cross complainants bill,
or the same will be taken as confessed
and the cause set for hearing exparte.
This September 23rd. 1915.
John Scruggs, G. s.. M.
BY, A. G. Alexander. d. @. &. M.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
COUtnlO2It

Bert Mckenzie, of Chatta-
nooga, spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Myers and
Mrs. Georgia Meyers, of Tracy
City were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mormon Hudson Sunday.
Miss Lily Sweeton Dora Ross,
and Carmen Morgan, attended
church at Tatesville Saturday
evening.
DIR. Alder and Mr.. Henneger,
spent few days last week with
homefolks at Jasper Tenn,
Miss Pearl Hall and little Clara
Elizabeth, of Tracy City, spent a
few days here with Mrs. Tom
Meeks.
Mrs. Phillip Nunley who has
been quite sick is improving.
Rudolph Schild spent the
week. end with homefolks at
Gruetli.
W. 2. Stoner left Tuesday for
Jasper to reside.
Mrs. W. h. Curtis has returned
from few days visit at Tracy
City.
Lee Tate, of TatesviIle, was
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. D. Hills and
daughters, Miss Ethel and Addle
Mai, are the guests of relatives
at Tracy City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillem Barker.
of Tatesville, visited Henry
Barker here Saturday.
The Red men of this place will
give a picnic at the school house
here Saturday. A large crowd
are expected to attend.
Mrs. Santa Brown is at Tracy
City.
Mrs. Garner has as her guests
her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hulme
of Stroud Okla, and her sister,
Mrs. Francis Descev, of Arcadia
Fla,
Fred Abraham, of Tracy City,
spent Sunday in our city.
FL. H. Rogers one of Tarlton s
prominent farmers spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. Thompson of Chattanooga
was here doing some work on
the machinery at the washer.
W. W. Jones has returned from
a business trip to Chattanooga.
Mr.. Wallace spent Sunday
with homefolks at Monteagle.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
The Swiss Dry Cleaning I

The Swiss Dry Cleaning method
the best method so far known for
thoroughly cleaning all kinds of
clothing. Clothes will be clean
ed and pressed on short no.ice at
same prices that you generally
pay for pressing. New York
Stores, Agents for the Swiss Dry
Cleaning.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
Bob Pattie
VS..
Mrs. Lou McCurdy. ct. al.

mIo. LOU mCOuIuy, CIV, al.
In this cause it appearing from
compliments bill which is sworn to, that
Mrs. Anna Marler, one OF the Defend
ants, in this cause, is nonresident CT
the State, it is therefore ordered that
duplication be made for four. consecutive
weeks in Mrs. Grundy, a newspaper
PUBLISHED in Grundy County, Tennessee,
requiring the Defendant Mrs. Anna
Marler to appear before the Chancery
Court Of Grundy County, Tennessee, to
be held at Tracy City, ON the first
Thursday after the second Monday in
November, next to make defense to
compliments bill or same will be taken
as confessed and The cause set for hear
ing exparte as to her.
This Sept. 2'st, 1915.
John Scruggs, @. &. M.
BY, A. G, Alexander, D. G. a., NJ.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23

Lenord Brown spent Thursday in
Nashville taking in the fair.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In Chancery Court at Tracy City,
TENNESSEE
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-23
ADMISSION
Adults Csc Children Zoe
NONRESIDENT Notice.

I'm Chancery Court at Tracy City,
Tennessee.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

di re r%anjena. TaKo je tudi DC
druglh vaseh; eni so ranjeni do.
ma, drugi V spitalu, eni Sc zdra.
vi V vopki, drugi pa re mrtvi
Preneka zena, oce, mali brat, Sc.
stra IN otroci pretakajo bridke
solze "a svojimi domaGimi. Ia
vse Je sama zalost; donna he SINE
biti nikakrSnega veselja, he petja
ne muzlke i'll nobene veselice. Use
lJudstvo zaluje in vzdihuje. Daj
lJubl Bog, da hi bill vsi boil sreG
M. Brat Jaka je tudi moral It'll,
pa Je ostal Marlboro.
Idravi Smo Sc "a vcliko silo
Bog daj. da hi bill Lanaprei boil.
Llmo lmamo topic in pa mokro
zmirom dezuje, vcasi pade tudi
malo snega, pa nitro izginc. Bla.
Ia imamo dovol.i.
Zdaj moran JAZZ skOnGati svoie
plsanJe IN vam IL tcga z~alostnega
kraJa podati roko. VSi skupaj
vam zclimo zdravie in vcliko src-
Gee Y novem letu, enkrat pc smrti
pa ncbcSa. Bog dai. da hi Sc We.
sell ma TEN Svetu Sc Sprcjeli. .
Bogom, dragi. PiSitc nam wee.
KRAFT
Take jc. k.jcr vlada trna suk-
MIA. NcSrcGa .jc Siba bozja. poma-
gait more Same Bog - ma svo.jo
moe Sc nihGc ne zanaSa scbi nj
hce ne zaupa, potcm pa lahko ii.
SIT, Xxi so boil prefrigrani, dcla.jo
l. ljudStvom, kar hote.jo.
Pred tasom sem dobil drugo pi-
Smo cd sorodnicc IL Trbovelj, ka.
teri so well moza. okrog 40 le.
starcga. Y crnO vojsko k artileri.
j. PiSc, da nj dobila nobenega
piSma cd NIGGA, odkar so Rusi "a.
cell oblcgati Przemysl. POdpore
ina Il ~vinarjev ma dan, &c hi MOI
padel. pa dobi 'pcnzijo.' Xxi Una.
Sa - s kron ma meSec. rs kro.
Mani ma mesec mai Glovck zivi
&c hi moral habsburSki roparji
to SAM enkrat p~oskusitii
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
Springfield, Ill.

Ccnlcno urcdniStvo!
Prosim. dajtc tudi mcni malo
proStora Y naScm Proletarcu.
Tudi pri mas ie Z dclom boil ma
Slabo Stran; della Sc po , do 3 dni
ma teden. in kar sc pri tenn zaslu-
ii, jc komaj "a lakoto.
Roka me e pa zaSrbcla, da sem
vzcla pero Y roko. kcr ma vSc mo-
goGc uacine n~apadajo naSe Sodru-
sc, XII MISC 4 Ligo. Generali tie
Lige vpiiejo, da jc zdaj cas- in da
no drugaGc prcpozno. Jazz sem
zenSka, ampak povem YAM, da ie
zc zdaj prcpozno. GotOvo. nekaj
d~olarjcv boStc izvlckli IL ubogc
masc, cez nekaj casa DO pa vse
utihnilo in zaSpalo pod crnim kri-
lom. Ialctavate 81 P~rOletarca in
Y Sodruga Etbina kriStana i'm Ia
vertmka i'm V vSc, kar ne trobi '
Vas rog. .IaZ sen SliSala govorit,
kri>tana in wee naSih sobratov je
tukai. ki so ga dostikrat sliSali V
Starem kraju. Y Trbovljah in tudi
" tukai Y Springfield. pa lahko
pravimo. da ic Sc zmirom govoril
%rcsnico. Podtikate naSim sodru-
gom, da 50 podkupljcni. Cd koga
pa? NpraSam Vas. cd koga ste
pa Vi podkuplicni, da ma tako ne
sramcn nacin napadatc ljudi in
nam oGitatc. da Smo izdajalci do
movinc in kaj ne Ven kaj Sc?
Ncki dopiSnik Y CT. S. Sc tudi "a
lctava Proletarca, ceS da fehta.
Moran pa reel, da bolt fehtarSkc-
ga liSta nj kakor Gil. S. pa uni
rom IA laStno tiskarno. Tistcga
pa Sc nihGc nj povcdal. cigava je
tiskarna. Lahko pa vSak ugane.
da drlavSka gotovo ne. Po-
zdravljam Use sobratc naprcdncga
miSlienja.
Mary kramZnr
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
C.

voliti, ko pa nj mogoGe priti do
zmageG
Torej - Ge bi bill vsi ljudje
taxi, ne bi mogli doseGi nikdar
nobene spremembe in nobenega
napredka V GloveSki druzbi. We
Gina jih je med nasimi rojaki, Xxi
hi najrajSi napredovali $ emo
suknjezi. Kar mas ie naroGnikov
Prolctarca. so nam vsi nasprotni
IN pravijo, Ola sta najboliSa lista
Amerikanski Slovenec pa Classic
kranlske katoliSkc jednote. (Kako
pa to, ko sta 81 Ia lista sauna ma
sprotna?) Neki mozicck mi ga je
pray zvesto %priporocal in mi ka-
zal p~apezevo sliko, ces glej, kak-
Sen kriz noSi ma svojcm blago-
S%lovlJcnem teleSu. Pa res, kriz ie
bll Spellan pc vSej Sirini. No, JAZZ
sem mu %odgovoril: Poglej, kato-
llSki ~prijatelj! Gee papcz lahko
obeSi Svoj vcliki kriz ma kliuko,
pa So "a izncbi. Ali Classic kato-
IiSkc jednotc ina prcmajhno obi
ko. tc hi hotclo sIikati mole krizc.
MiSlim, da 50 moji Sc hujSi krizi
pa Jlh moran vcdno noSiti 5 Scboj
IN ne morem nobenega obcSiti ma
kiln. &c hi Sc dala ~napraviti tn
slika. ne hi bilo meme niti vidcti
ilpod mojih krizev.
Socialist. pozdrav,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
Nokomis, III.

Cenleno UrcdniStvo,
MarSikdo izmed rojakov je tn.
kaj V Ameriki zc pozabil, kako je
lludstvo Y starcm kraju Sc 4
zakljem' u~darjcno. cato ne DO
odvec, ako priObcitc kaj liz prilo-
zenega pisma Xxi "a .ie dobil moi
brat : Spodnjcga Stajerska.
Pravijo Y TEN pismu:
"Najprci YAM zclim srcGo in
pa iubo zdrayie ma dust in tudi
ma tclcSu. da hi vas liubi Bog va
ROYAL vScga hudcga. kar lahko
clovck dozivi ma TEN svetu. kakor
Smo mi zdaj doziveli. Uboga je
zdaj naSa Avstriia Siba bozia mas
ic zadcla, kri in bridke solzc to-
cejo pc naSi dezeli, in kako dol
90 DO 10 Sc trajalO. tcga nihcc
drugi ne Una. to We sam Bog. Pa
tud.i Same on more pomaeati.
Ljudie govorc. da bo trajalo emo
lcto, drugi pa da dive. in spet dru-
gi. da DO tako dolgo voina, da DO
en- Cesar, pa en- Bog.
NaSi gredo zmirOm nazaj, po-
vsod izgube, ne morcio premaga-
ii ruSke sile.
Mammalian VAN. da .ie Kralj 70
priScl z voinc ranicn in jc bill V
Spitalu. Idaj jc IA silo ozdravel,
pa mora Sc nazaj V vojno.
DoSti je domaGih, da nihGe nc We
zanjc. Go so zivi ali mrtvi. Nash
botrovih Aneza Skofic praviio, da
jc mrtev; domaci so videli, ko jc
dobil krOglo skozi vrat in mi mo-
gel bezati 2 drugimi zdai bo re 5
mcsecev. pa nj ME glasu cd NIGGA.
TOmazev Francek, Xxi .ie pri Fab
ickovih ozenjen. tudi re tri mcse-
&c nj pisal. Simctvega Jozeta
najmlaisi sin in pa Zumrovcga
Anzeta sta donna, ker sta bila tn.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
S%unnyside, Utah

Cenjeni urednik Proletarca,
IL naSe Masculine gotovo nina
tie proved nadlegovanja 2 dopisi.
ker smo prav nemi ljudje V TEN
Oziru.
Ako hi naslikali ma Proletarca
sy. oceta papeza, VAN g%arantiram,
da YAM pridobim prav veliko ma
rocnikov. Kar mas jc tukaj Slo-
vcncev. smO vsaka diva svojega
prcpricanja in vsak svOjih misll.
IatO pa so danes take dclovne
razmere, ker nimamo nobene po-
liticne skupnosti. Nasi drzavlja-
nj so vsi socialist - do tistega
casa, ko prideio volitve. Takrat
pa zaGno debatirati in mlatiti
prazno slamo, ceS kaj mi koristi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
Terre Haute, Ind.

i delom Sc M moreno V tukajS-
MEM mestu mic pohvaliti. Kdor
ina delo, Sc Sc "a silo prezivi,
wee pa tudi ne. Brezposelnih sc
pa ne manjka, tako da sedaj nj
komur ne svetujem, da bi hodil
sem. Kadar Sc razmere izpreme-
ne, sporoGim V Proletarcu.
Spominiam Sc Sc, ko sem Stu
diral "a kravami in sem vedno
slisal crne kose. Xxi so prepevali
o nekaksni sibi bozii. Nikdar mi
nj priSlo Tia misel. da hi bill kate
rega vpraSal, kaksna da je in Gi-
gava je. Cudno ie vseeno, da
Sc sedaj nc zlomi, ko tako neusmi-
lJeno polka po narodih Evropi,
in tako naganja to ubogo ljud-
stvo V klavnico, medtem ko goni
Judi Ameriki s trebuhom "a
bruhom.
V soil svoiega z"ivljenia sem Sc
preprical, da druge sibe nj kakor
kapita!izem. in kdor hoce, da Sc
zlomi, mai So pridruzi socialistie-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

nj stranki, naroti mai 81 prave de
lavSkc listc. pa maj pazno eta.
Zakaj y prvi vrSti je izobrazba.
PoSebno pa p%riporoGam Proletar-
CA. IL mega Sc bodo delavci We
like naucili, kako Sc more voditi
boz prot kapitalizmu.
Po pravici moran povedati, da
SEN bill tudi JAZZ re Z II nogo Y
Ligi. ker pa Gitam, kako so Sc
vanio vmeSali duhovni, 81 pa mo
ram reel; Ne, France Tukaj he
more biti 81 V rcdu. Da hi Sc
volk kar Gcz noe izpreobrnil V ko-
20, je nemogoGc. I'm da hi sc naSi
popi bojevali "a svobodO, je pray
tako nemogoGe. NajveGji nasprot-
Mkt svobode in vSakega napredka
ne moreio biti obenem bojevniki
"a svobodo. Oni hoccjo, da hi Svet
tax ostal, kakrScn ic. Kdo mai jim
torej verjamc, da so naenkrat pri-
jatelji svobode?
Popolnoma Sc Strinjam 5 pred
logon Glasila s. y. y. j.. da mai
razne Jednote in Zveze 5 social
sticno stranko skupaj ukreneio,
kar ie pametnO in kar DO sploh
mogo6e.
Mislim, da je vsai Y Ameriki
Sc malo takih. Xxi Sc verjamejo, da
so priSli vladarji po miloSti bozii
ma svoje trone; sal We tukai &c
vsak sedemletni deGck, kako so
prisli. &c ie pa Sc kateri. XII to
trdi, nosi gotovo Sc takozvani ra-
kin V usesu. &c ga nina, mu pa
svetujem. maj 81 ga nadene. da ga
DO mogoGe poznati.
Nogo 81 je zlomil roiak John
Scidelj . ko ie stopil IL pouliGne
kare. V bolniSmici je re mad Sc
dem tednov. PriSel ie sem pred
, mesecema IL LA Sale, Ill.
fetlenI SIN roJaka .JoSIpa Stcr
garja je obstrelil Sroicga 4letne-
ga bratca tako %ncSreGno, da jc ra-
ma Smrtno ncvarna. Otrok ic V
bolniSnici. PuSka jc bila otroS-
ka. "a igrato. StarSi, ne dajtc
otrokom nobenega orozra niti Wi
galicl
s soc. ~pozdravom
FIR. Zagar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
LASTUJTE FARMO v ARKAN
SASU ALI PA LOUISIANA.

l. malo vSoto kot vplacilo 81 lah-
ko kupitc 40 akrov zemlje. Mnogo
tuJerodcev 81 .ie opomoglo S kme-
tijo Y Arkansasu in Louisiana. Nj
Oh Sc tudi VAN enaka prilika. O.
Svoboditev so dosegli Slovenci,
Cehi, Poljaki, Litvini in drugi ma
rod ma naSi koloniiski zemlii.
Ia natanGna pojasnila ii Gene pi-
Site Sc danes: l.. VI. Allen, p. r.
NJ, Rock Island Lines, Room us.
La Sale Station, Chicago, III.