davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
WILL PHILADELPHIA FALL
FOR PRELIMINARY BATTLE
BETWEEN FEATHERWEIGHTS?
Jimmy Dunn, Champion Kilbane's Manager, Is
Out for the Money and Balks on Terms
for Bout With CLANCY

of featherwcg
a he
round New Yok
IL are another
Philadelphia the the
method used by match
a him all
in
lis prior to he othe rcontcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
PENN IN NEW YORK MEET
One-Mile Team Not to Compete in
Gotham Games

Penn will not enter Its one-mIle relay team
in the New York A, c. meet In New York to-
night. as Lockwood. who was member Of
the championship team last year, will be unable
to make the trip. Coach Orton, however, eX-
rects to enter some of his men in the handicap
events.
Lennon, who holds the worlds indoor 300
ward record. will compete in the $50 event.
Thibault and Warren are entered In the high
jump, and both should have good chance to
place. Kaufman will take part In two races
namely. the 75-yard dash and the 3OO-yard
race; The shot-put event will be taken care OF
by WitherOw. who has been heaving the pill
around the ia-foot mark. The big event OF the
Tf'i n te nuereySr ot Su rae OF 3oo yards.
opposed by such men as Caldwell. who has de-
and Higgins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Hofrner Wins on GimbeI Course

Charles ii. Hoffner. of the Woodbury.
Country Club, won the 36-hole medal play
professional tournament, played over the
indoor golf course in the Gimbel store
yesterday, from field OF 90 of the lead
ing golf professionals of the city, after
first tying with Jack Campbell. of the
Old York Road Country Club. In the
competition proper, Campbell and Hofr-
ner returned cards of SS. and in the 49,
hole play-off Hoffner captured first money
with score of 46, Campbell requiring So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Rocap's Honesty Cannot Be Questioned

Billy ocap has been identified with the boxing for years and
responsible
his
fight
hughab
II thing.
$1,000 with Ed Editor the Cleveland News
Kibane
conditions which do with the approval fs critics
Philadelphia
Al Hereford
called by Dunn
the proposition
his Blez the first
would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Dunn Admits He Is Out for the Money


a stake
this city The Cleveland scbes did take kindly Dunns attitude
to
why
o o
It he s
taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

East this year Doctor Flints i've plays a.
That Pitt and swarthmore do not meet this
year.
the chailcnge Of thc interstate League. hut
the den has been accepted by the Pennsylvania
Possibly the clcanest game of basketball
Piacr at swarthmorc saturday. when fcrsii,
men Seminary met SwaTtRwotG Prep. But 10
EIayi4E Lhe b before @ I'm thT9 p@yGr touched
foul was committed in the contest.
The Industrial league ,, games sshsdqed for
next Thurfa9y night VIII BE 3Iayea between
Eec,riG Storage t md i NatPnaI On Biscuit r The
day and Thursday Of next week.
Yale has played tw,. games at home in the
Intercollesiate League and won each by, Il
Haven tonight, so the score won't bo 50 close
Jack Russell, the former Lockwood CENTRE
vanla state League and has Joined the Prov
ldenCe club, OF the lntCrcounty League. Geary
forward. has also quit the Hazleton Club.
camp, Tor Freddie sager, one o. the best for
wards IN the league was given his release and
he Immediately signed With Pittston.
wHkes-Rarre played game in Hazleton the
other night under difficulties The players
started Tor Hazeton in an automobile, which
broke down three miles outside OF the city and
they mad 10 pod the remainder OF the distance
through the snow.
Misfortune never comes singy. Coopey quit
the WikC s-Barre team because Of "A difference
Of opinion with sam Curette and In the
Hazlston game Friday night While McCarter
the West Philadelphia boy. turned his ankle
Wnkes-l3arre Is tied for first place. but can't
expect 10 remain near tho top long under ex-
isting conditions.
Walter Keatlng and Allie Fisner. American
League stars. We're signed IS tile plttston
management last week. but since Sager Joined
that club IL Is more than likely that the
Ph.ladslphians Will not he needed.
Camden hasn't a home game this week but
next week the 'skeeters' have two with GREY
stock and Rradng and they will be mighty
important games Tor all concerned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
American League Meeting

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Feb. S.-Prcsident JohnsoA
Of the American League. has announced that
the, schedule meeting of tho organization would
be held In New York on February IL. Johnan
said that by that date he expects to have The
Cleveland club in the hunds of new owners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Chief Meyers May Join Dodgers

NEW YORK, Feb. S-Chief Meyers, for
years the Giants first-line catcher, may wear
a Brooklyn uniform next year. Il was learned
today, c, II. Ebbets president OF the Dodg-
ers. has put in a claim for Meyers at the
waiver price and expects no competition. Ow-
ing to the Chiefs wartime contract. which has
one year TO run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Kilbane Losing Popularity


the
he s 10
In
and lie 10
s a
full knowledge and permission Kihane
Baltimore under the conditions named
he or
but i i publicity
that he IS for
a
NEAR
the levels IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Basketball Notes

Pennsylvania ran in a substitute team
against the CrcsCents in New York Saturday
night and saved the regulars for more serious
business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08
Dismissal of Federal League Suit Hailed With Joy

magnaes,
the decision
poorly
of
there will be for similar suit the future
In dismiss he su
o baseball, han
observation OF
neeh sac
Lands Congratulations Honesty o Baseball
want to say that in al the preliminary & evidence ana the various
%hgn t IhG TG % & % & gs % over ma Tn @ pe G to
% sa@e 90 or I any % of % s nT aye R " s" e H0"o' OF
o o by
OF
their
cleanest of all professional
of
be TO
Rousch hitting ability him
ounced
coaching i
trouble with authority evidently
wilmington had been selected to tutor the Badgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

Pitt beat Penn, state Saturday The Pitt
team looks like the best collegiate ive in the
East this year. Doctor Flints i've plays a:
l.rhigh and Lafayette this week. II Is "A shame
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

The Eastern League has showed to one side
the challenge OF the Interstate League, but
the doh has been accepted by the Pennsylvania
State League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

Evidently there is trouble IN the Hazleton
camp, Tor Freddie Sager, one OF the best for
wards IN the league, was given his release and
he Immediately signed With Pittston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-08

Yale has played tw, games at home I'm the
IntcrcOllegiate League and won each by a
point Dartmouth Is the opposition at New
Haven tonight, so the score won't DO close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

ITWlLL soon be so that respectable gln-
man or thug won't dare go out alone
after nightfall for fear Of being as
.aulted. One by one their old resorts are
being torn down and the dank alleys up which
they have skulked" i'm so many stories are
being turned inside out 70 dry in the sunlight
,eaying nothing but open space where once
we're nests Of chaos
And now the last Of the old Five Points
has gone. the last vestige Of picturesque Stun
dom. the only place to which New Yorker
could poir, with pride and say. There, within
the kro. tied by those four streets. lies more
concentrated crime and filth than n any Other
city in tho country" Within the past north
the ding, rals that nc.o-cd the tiny juno
lion Of Worth. Baxtc, and Park streets have
been razod. and moss there stretches away be-
hind ,be Municipal B4aue "a vast open area
Ike the wake Of "a great fire. on which Is 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

humorst-reformer visit New York today.
there would be any one Of hundred place
20 which he might be taken where he could
see dancing compared with which this series
o. modest steps. the hest that the Five Points
could offer in the way of degradation spec
t.cles. would seem Ike minuet in point Of
abandon.
TO continue Dickenss account Of rough
Cauce I'm the toughest spot in New York:
The corpulent black fiddler and his friend
Who plays the tambourine. stamp upon tne
boarding Of tho small raised orchestra m
which they sit and play lively measure rive
up sis couples come upon the floor marsnalled
Iva lively young negro who is the wit Of the
assembly and the greatest dancer known. He
rcver leaves of making queer faces, and Is
the delight Of all the rest, who grin from ear
70 ear incessantiy Among the dancers are
two young mulatto girls with large. black.
dropping eyes and headgear after the fashion
o. the hostess who are shy. or fcign 70 be.
though they had never danced before and
So look down before the visitors that their
partners can SEQ nothing but their long
frnged la,hes."
Compare the following detail with the de-
tail. say. Of "L'Apres-midi dune Faunc." and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

the section even within Geographic communi-
cation with decency.
The second step was taken 10y a police re-
porter, Of "The New ork sun Jacob \. Riis
who finally attained enough authority TO have
a large segment OF the crust inclosing the Five
Points removed and playground built IN its
place. The sunlight came in from one side. and
now and then a breeze drifted through, and
the neighborhood stumbled to it, feet and
brushed itself off little
And now. as if impatient with the slowness
of its recovery. the city has decreed the abol'-
ton Of the district entirely and. as lesson to
other districts, has ripped down its walls 70
make room for monument TO all that me
Five Points despised-law and order.
There still remains, however, one Of the
old points. to be seen while there Is yet time
for it doubtless is included in the relentless
CONSUMPTION list Of the authonties. FacinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

be- s.a. me new Court House and Give
Centre
The progress n the Five Point toward '''
2ht has been a. picturesque as tna' OF
formed drarkarl For hundred ano j..
fears thc district around Mulberry Benz mas
been known 81 the ragnant water on ~h',n .
large proportion a. the criminals ''
York were nosri he'd from the time they W..
.ar@. Then came the Ladies' Missionary ~
eety Of The Methodist Episcopal Ch'rcn' anu
.a is5z thcy to,c down the Old b'e"',y
aheh he'd stood OH one n the point. .'n'
l732. an incubator for al that made Inc ,. W.
Point iofamous. and built Or it, $40 the J -. ~,
Points N., JON. This was the first ftep' """
o had tremendous distance % cover TO p0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
The Municipal Building from The
once dark depths OF Five Points.

ms sleep by the officers voice he knows b.
vel-but comforted by his assurance that he
has not come on business. ofiiciously besilr
himself 20 light a candle The match flicker
for a moment and shows great mounds Of
cusky rags upon the ground then dies away
and leaves "a dcnser darkness than before Dr.
there can be degrees I'm such extreme. lie
stumblee down the stairs. and presently come
back shading a 1aring taper with his hand.
Then the mounds of rags are seen to be astir,
and rise slowly up. and the floor Is covered
with heaps of negro women. waking from
their sleep: their white teeth chattering and
their bright eyes gistening and wnkng o"
al sides with surprise and fear. like the
countless repetition of one astonished Afr-
can face in some strange mirror
Here. too, are lanes and alleys.
raved with mud knee-deep underground
chambers. where they dance and game: the
,als bedecked with rough designs Of ships.
and forts and flags and American eagles out
Of number: ruined houses open to the stree.
Whence. through wide gaps in the walls, other
ruins loom upon the eve. as though the world
Of vice and misery had nothing else TO show;
l.deous tenements which take their name from
i,bbery and murder all that Is loathsome
dropping and decayed is here.
"Our Ieader has his hand ON the latch of
.Almacks.' and calls TO Us from the bottom Of
the steps. for the assembly room OF the Five
Points fashionabes is approached by de
scent. Shall We 90 i'm? Il is but moment.
"Heyday, the landady Of Almack's thrives
buxom. fat mulatto woman, with sparkling
eyes. whose head is dantily ornamented with
4: handkerchief Of many colors. Nor Is the
landlord much behind her in his fnery, beln@
attirod in a smart blue Jacket, like snip
toward. with thick gold ring on his little
finger and round his neck a cleaning gold
vatch-cuard How glad he is to see u.s.
What will We please TO call for \ dance.
b. shall be done directly. sir-'a regular break
down"
The dance which Dickens now describes was
apparently considered at that time the last
word in abandoned manners. a spectacle too
degraded 70 mention except in an account OF
This kind. showing the depths TO which human
rature can descend. And yet. could the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Five Points Mission in Name Only.

then write short essay on The Five Points
and It's Social Significance"
But the dance commences. Every gentle
r1an sets as long as he likes 10 the opposite
lady. and the opposite lady 10 him, and all
are so long about it that the sport begins TO
Enguigh. when suddenly the lively hero dashes
in 20 the rescue Instantly the fiddler grins
and goes at il tooth and nail; there is new en-
ergv in the tambo1rine, new laughter IN the
cancers. new smiles in the landlady, new con-
haence in the landlord mex brightness in the
very candles Single shuttle, double shuttle
cross and cross-cut; swapping his fingers POLL
irg his eyes, turning in his knees, presenting
the backs Of MS legs In front, spinning about
an his toes and heels ike nothing but the
mans fingers on the tambourine dancing with
TWO left legs. two right legs, two wooden legs
two wire legs. two spring legs-all sorts o.
legs and no legs-whst is this to him. And
Y what walk Of life. or dance Of life, does
man ever get such stimulating applause as
,iurders about him. when. having danced his
,sr-ner of her feet. and himself. too 10
finishes by leaping gloriously on the bar coun-
Ter and calling for something 10 drink, vlth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Fire Points, americas first Slum, belongs to the past
Go summing in Madison Square-fhere the trees throp
shadorS and make mystery Go Summing under the
arch of the Municipal BuHding-Some one Interesting
or picturesque may Iurk there. Slun anyph@e
in fact in preference to Five Points, for only the
ponfs are Left Fpe Points from nil be simply
the place 1phere BAXTER Park and Worth streets cross
CITY improvements are completing What Mulberry Bend
Park began. Fire Points has "a place in the sun.
Surface cars pass in full sight of it, SubWayS shed their
crouds 1,ithn stones trOW the Ne1r Yorker OF the
present. tO-andfroing on Centre Street, looks matter
emily at areas neWly opened tOWard Chatham Square,
and pOuld just WaK there as moi BHf me OLD
Ne1p Yorker still looks his shoulder HheH you say
Fire Points, and in his day there mas a reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
LAST CALL FOR
OLD FIVE POINTS

SupLeht PLAYS Final Havoc 7viM Ne1y YorkS Most Noted
SIum---RaSed Buildings, For@MnnerS OF Public I'M
brovenmemts, Lay Bare What Vas Once a "CHy of
Refuge" for Crime--- Dickens, Who Vent There
Under Police Protection in 1872 Wouldn't
kn00v the Place 10-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Continued on page eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

PART '. EIGHT PAGES.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
IL NASELBIN.
Ax1
-

hi mogel kaZati vseh barry, am
pax Same emo. Pred par lett .je
pristopil k soc. stranki. kmalu po-
TEN Sc je porocil in sprejel vsc
"zegne' V isti cerkvi, po kateri
tudi V dopisu tako nemilostno IL
driha. Cez nekaj casa potem .je
zopet odstopil cd stranke z izgo-
vorom, ola je mislil. ola bono pri-
rejali kake igre i. t. d., pa nj mic.
Radi programov, Gee MISC bill
pravilno deljeni, maj So ne zvraca
krivda ma prireditelje veselicc.
ampak ma osebo, Xxi Jill jc DELLA :;
Gee Je to resnica, ne pa samo Splet-
Ike gotovih oseb, Xxi tudi hlacc me-
rlJo. Steer Sc pa ma tako malcn-
kost he gleda, kcr je incl vSak
prilikO program obrniti d~esetkrat,
ne samo enkrat, prcdcn Sc jc pri-
celia igra. Kar Sc tiGc pozdravnc-
ga govora, je bill V MEM p~ojasnjcn
pomen praznOvanja !. majnika.
ce je on dobro posluSal, ce nj mo-
goce mislil Same ma barvano vodo
- sreca zanj, cc hi Sc bila Sc pred
par lett prodajala, da hi biIa ME
gova obscznost manjsa ostala. -
Omenja tudi, da jc bill nezadostno
povedan socialism. Mi smo pri-
redili plesno veselico z igro, he pa
shod. kadar priredimo javen
shOd, takrat bodo razlagali socia-
lizem sodrugi, kateri so zmozni te-
ga in XII spadajo k stranki, ne pa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
Socialism, pacifizem i'm sorodno.

Vsak prirastek svoje moci porabi. da zboljsa svoj
p~olozaj.
Ma svetu ne vladajo prcgovori in teorije, am
pax moe. Toda moe je rclativna rec. Kapitalisti
so moGnejSi oil proletariata, zatorej vladajo. Am
pax njih vlada nj absolutna, ker Nth moe nj alb
solutna. Tudi proletariat ina nekaj moci, kohl
kor 81 je je ustvaril $ svojo organizacijo, $ svojim
z%nanjem, $ svojim bojcm. Ia toliko, kolikor je pro
lctariat ~pridobil moci, Sc je moe kapitalizma o.
krusila. Tia process Sc nadaljujc. Kapitalizem mo-
IA svojo moe boljinbolj deliti : proletariatom.
To vidimo V tovarnah in to vidimo tudi V par
lamcntih Podjetnik nj wee absolutni goSpodar
" svoji Hist" Orgamizirano delavstvo 81 ic pri.
dobilo moe, da SoodluGujc o dclovmem Gasu, o var
nostnih uredhah. o plaGah. V parlamentih vlada-
% vccinc, ali brez vpliva mi niti m~anjSina veil
kost vpllva Je odviSna od SpoSobnosti, cd liud-
silva, ma katero St more naslanjati. cd polnembno-
Sti intercSoy, ko Jill zaStopa, pogostoma od polo
laja.
kakor uporablia socialiStitna opoziciia IL
So moe. III jo ina, da doSczc zboljSanjc "a DELAY
Stvo ma goSpodarskem i'm policemen polju, tako
ga bo tudi rabila V svojcm boju roper militarizem
in "a liudsko obrambo.
Bias Svica III AvStraliia dokazuieta. da tudi V
tel smeri uSpehi MISC izkljuccni. Ponavljamo. da
nj ne Svicarski ne australasia siStcm Sc to. kar ime-
nujcmo ljudSko obrambo. Toda cd recimo pruske-
"a militarizlna 81 ycndar r|azlikujc kakor clek-
tricna luc od lojcne Svecc. SvicarSki sistem je
toliko dcmokratiten, da ne hi mogcl nikdar poslu-
lti kapitalSrom. Gc hi bilo SvicarSko liudstvo sal
mo dovoli protikapitalisticno.
Ako hi nameSto V Zedinjcnih drzavah. da So
rcformira militari>ticni SiStem. pa hi bile no okol-
Nclnah lie dive moznosti: Authorizations armada ali
pa vojska pc Svicarskcm vzoru. hi socialist. de- hi
hllo odlocanjc odviSno od njih. popolmoma pray
raynali, la hi postavili Svicarski sistcm proti nv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

Tainike kra.ievnih druStev tenn
potion o%pozarlam. mai = liStine.
poSebno meSecna poroGila natanc-
no i2polnijo, ker ie le tn nacin
mogoGc tocno poslovanie V CLAW
mem uradu.
ker ie bilO IA casa konvenciie
poSlovanie glavnem uradu IL
Stavlleno, .ie V tekocem meSecu
delo zakaSnelo, kar maj blagOvoli-
jo druStva vpoS:evati. SkuSal bonn
vse urediti, kakor nitro mogoGe.
= SobratSkim pozdravom
BlaZ \ovak. tainik =. ID. i. u.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
NAZNANILO.

Drustvo "Od boja do image"
Stew. % V La Sale, H.. je sklcnilo
Sledece ma prcdzadnji mesecni sell
V aprilu in potrdilo zopet ma sell
V maju slcdece: |. Clan, kateri ne
plaza redno Svoi meseGni c
ment je suspendiran. ,. Clan. Xxi
vsake tri mesece ne pride ma Sc
Jo, bode = slucaiu bOlezni suspen-
diran Ia cell meSec bolniSkc pod
pore. Kdor Sc hoce izogniti ne
prillkam, maj Sc torej drzi teh
dveh took. !Seja brez clanov je
nemogoca i'll zalostno izpricevalo
"a drustvene clane.
DruStvO priredi tudi svOjo We
sclico dine 30. maja pri sobratu
Frank Gregorichu. Veselica Sc
priGne opoldne in traja do dru-
zega jutra. Torej zabave ma ko-
Sc. Sobrati in rojaki IL La Sale,
Peru in okOlice ste vabljeni, da So
mnogcstevilno udclclite te vcseli-
&c. Dobicek je namenjen druS-
tveni blagajni. Ia obiSk Sc pri-
porOca:
Odbor druStva Stew. -.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

most. En- teden Smo imeli pocit-
nice zaradi kapitalisticne trme.
Pittsburgh Coal Co. Sc j. bala, da
ne hi mogla mastne dividcndc IL
placati svoiim magnatom. In pr
vega maja IN imeli It'll delat. ali
ker je delavski mcdnarodni praz-
mix. je mas socialisticni klub ma
redil iZlet V bliznjo naselbin0 Mid
way, kjer smo Sc pray dobro "a
bavali $ tamoSnjimi rojaki, XII so
mas pray gostoljubno sprejeli in
nam postregli Z pristine domaGo
kapljicO, XII je marsikatercmu xiv
zee razgrela, in 81 Jim pray lepu
zahvalJujemo IN gostoljubnost.
Her 81 ondotni rojaki precej pod
jetni V poljedelstvu, imajo veGi-
mona svoje farme, kjer vinska tr-
ia pray zlahtno rastc V vcsclje
druzbi, posebEo meni, kcr sem boil
zalJubljen vanjo kakor V kakSno
deklico. kar Sc narave tice, mas
je "a letosnji prvi maj slabo OBJ
darila 5 k~rasoto: izgledalo .je ka-
kor pc zimi; narava Sc je boil po-
~ prebudila IL zimskega spanja.
Ali delavci, kdaj ST boste vi pre-
budili liz spanja, XII je Sc daljSc
kakor zimskO? Ma plan. Ven IL
moderne SuznOsti, da ne bono
z mirom rObOtali "a druge. Pusti-
re razliGne verske sekte ma strani.
ker VAN Skodijo in glejtc. da bo-
ste tukaj Ia boljso bodocnost. Ne
brigajte Sc toliko IA drugi svet.
kcr ne vestc, ce eksistira. Bri-
gajte sc, kakO da ST. otresemo ka-
pitalisticnega Sistema. Xxi je ko-
rumpiran vladati drugaGe kakor Z
nezavednostjo delavstva. Podaj-
mo 81 bratsko roke. da nam kma-
In zaplapola zastava miru in
bratstva.
TONY Xalar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
GILL IN SMER.

Mogoce je torej, da Sc priblizamo V tel ali
V ON deleh evolucionisticnO ljudski obrambi in
ma Ia nacin oslabimo militarizem. Ako hi jo bilo
mogoce prlboriti, Sc preden zmaga socialisticna
Stranka ma voliScu, hi bilo to nara most sijajno.
kaJti V casu svoje parlamentarne image hi imela
Re materijalno silo, katere he hi bilo trcba Sc is
kati. Tisto ljudstvo, Xxi ie neoborozeno glasovalo
IN socializcm, hi bilo tudi obOrozeno socialistiGno.
Bia hi oborozena vecina; bila hi najmocnejSa ga
rancija, da bi porazeni kapitalizem spustil oboro-
zeno protire volucijo.
V sedmji druzbi je ljudska obramba cilj ka-
kor druge zahteve minimalnega prOgrama. On
oznacuJe siner. V kateri ST mora gibati naSe dclo,
da ne zaide ma stranSko pot. Svoje moci pa mo-
ramo zastaviti, da ST. TEN ELLEN priblizamo elm
boil in elm hitreje.
kakOr zlata zvczda upanja Sc nam bleSci So
ciaizem. Nov svet nam pomeni la beseda. Stare
mltoiogIJe nam pripovedujejo o Silnih bojih med
bogovi, titani, obri. Zgodovina nam slika. kako
Jc butala sila oh silo vselej kadar So je p|orajalo
kaj ~velikega novega.
Sila brani Sedaj start svet; IL njcgovcga ma
rocJa sill novi Svet ma dan. Obljubuje nam mir. q
katerem prepevajo o bozicu. Ali mir je posledica
image zmaga je ~posledica boja.
Ia bj mora biti pripravljen zavcdni prolcta-
riat. "a boj. kakrSenkoli bo potrebcn "a zmago
SocialiZma.