davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

LIFE'S TEL
''The day after the newspaper
woman visited me-" said Paula con-
tinuing her story, 81 sat down and
took stock. 1t seemed to me l had
learned more in the few months since
the death of my dear parents than IN
all the Is years before.
q wish l could make clear to you,
Margie, how far in the dim and dis
tant past all my happy and irrespon-
sible childhood seemed. 1t was like
a dream. L had learned every one OF
us must stand alone.
=" Now l said to myself, 1t re-
mains to be seen whether l can do
it. Can l stand alone for whatever
any woman or man shall do for me?
When the acid test of life and sue
cess is applied it will remain for me
to stand it alone
81 may be able to get through with
few scars, but 1 know now that only
through hurts which, although they
may heal in time, always leave scars
can succeed.
Paula" l said, why did you not
then come to some of your old
friends? Why did you not come to
me?"
81 might have done so, dear Mar
gle, if you had begun to teach school.
But it took me only week or so to
understand that the point of view of
the sheltered and cared-for woman
is as far from that of the working
girl as is the north pole from the
south. When 1 was going through
all my trouble, Margie, you were iV-
ing at home with your mother. A
year afterward, when you lost your
mother and began to teach school, 1
was in New York, far from the old
town where we were both born, striV-
ing to forget it and everything per-
tanning to it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

and other places in seeking work.
What they say is either sentimental
or brutal"
Paula nodded. ANY woman with
the least personality" she said, ""who
works with men day after day is
bound to attract some one of them.
Then the decision rests with her.
Besides I know my life is not a
bit more interesting than any other
working girls. But the knowledge
of my, experiences may help others
when they meet with the tempta-
lions that have beset me.
so long as natures great urge is
that of propagation of the race, men
will hunt and women must hide be-
hind the wall we call feminine virtue.
Some day, however, l hope men and
women will work side by side without
thought of anything but their
work"
ITO Be Continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18
STUFFED SWEET POTATOES

Select sweet potatoes of uniform
size, wash well and bake until mealy,
Bake slowly.
Cut in lengthwise halves, scoop out
the center, and mash or put through
a potato ricer. Season with salt, but
ter and cayenne pepper, onion juice,
chopped parsley and a few drops of
mace.
Beat until light and fluffy, and stuff
the mixture into the potato shells.
Brush the top with melted butter or
beaten egg and brown in a hot oven.
This is delicious dish to serve with
chicken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

OUTSIDE HIS PROVINCE
whats the trouble between you
and your beau?"
"Oh, we were building a nice cas-
tie in the air."
"Weu?"
81 didn't mind him help building
it, but he wanted to select the fur
nishings, too"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

Q-Have you ever sought a re-
duction of the charge on the ground
that it was excessive profit squeezed
from phone users Of Chicago?
A.-The AZ per cent arrangement
was made a long time ago. am not
clear on it.
Temaz Deuther, sec'y Greater Chi.
Federation, said: "On grounds of pub
lie policy the federation is against
the merger Of the automatic and the
Bell systems through the proposed
sale. 1 saw that the original ordi-
nance was corrupt examined the
ordinance closely and found enough
to satisfy me in my own mind that
it was corrupt"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13
CHAUNCEY KEEP CAN'T RECALL
SOME INTERESTING THINGS

A partial list of the sacred cows
by which the Marshall Field estate
milks an income from the public was
given to the state utilities commits
sion Thursday. Chauncey Keep, one
of three trustees named by Marshall
Field l., was asked at the telephone
hearing what banks and corporations
he is a director in.
THE Chicago Telephone Co.,
Merchants Loan & Trust Co., Hi
nois Trust & Savings Bank, Pullman
Co. and Northwestern railway" said
Keep. 81 guess that's all"
It was the first time Keep has
shown himself at any public hear
ing. He's the man who with Arthur
Jones is supposed to know best the
will and wish of the dead merchant
prince. He said he is kept busy
watching different corporations he is
interested in and doesn't have time
to go into many details of deals up
for action. Said he wouldn't trust
his memory to say what is the cap
itaI stock of Chi. Tel Co. or Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph CO..
though he has financial interest in
both.
Are you aware Of an arrange
ment through contract by which the
A. T. & T. takes an annual charge of
AZ per cent of the total gross in
come of the Chi Tel Coz" asked
Fayette B. Munro, atty for Public
Ownership league.
81 don't know about such an ar
rangement," replied Keep 1T may
exist. The information can be OBJ
tanned"
Munro pressed the point, asking,
els it a fact that the Chi. Tel. Co.
does pay AZ per cent Of its gross re-
ceipts yearly to the A. T. & To"
Ralph Shaw, for automatic bond
holders, jumped to help the witness.
He spluttered objections at Com. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

Princeton, N. J.-Hamlet was not
mad, real or feigned, but only playing
"the wise fool" Poet Alfred Moves
told class Of Princeton students
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

%To do less than intervene in Mex
leo" says James E. Ferguson, gov
ernOr of Texas, will be to shirk our
duty to the Mexican people" Gov.
Ferguson was the first state execu-
tive to urge preparedness in his state
troops.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-28
An Unexpected salute.

A curious incident Of the closing
scenes Of the American Civil War Is
related by a correspondent of a st.
Louis newspaper. After General
Grant had received General Lees
terms Of surrender at Appomattox and
accepted them, some one-not General
Grant-ordered the firing Of a salute
Of one hundred guns In token Of vic
tory. The salute General Grant quick
" stopped, ag he wished that every
means should be taken to spare the
sensibilities Of the brave men who had
surrendered. The proceedings went
on quietly, and the surrender was
completed. All was over, and peace
had succeeded war, when a strange
and irregular fusillade of musketry
was heard from the field Of battle.
More than that, the air about the field
was filled with whistling bullets. What
had caused a re-opening Of hostilities?
Simply this--the muskets Of the Con-
federate soldiers had been allowed to
remain stacked on the field. So sud-
denly had the fighting ceased on the
morning Of the 9th of April that thous-
ands Of pieces were left loaded. In
some way the dry spring grass en- the
field caught fire, and the blaze ran
amongst the stacked guns. They were
heated to the point of explosion, and
soon the fusilladc began. Most of the
pieces were pointed upwards, and the
bullets rose until their force was spent,
and then fell upon the ground. Others
were pointed ut an angle, and sent their
bullets far. On that spot the ground is
to this day strewn with bullets, and any
one may pick them up who will. This
was the only salute which celebrated
the surrender Of Lee
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-28
THE GREATEST KINDNESS.
Mrs. Pryor Gives Some Practical sugyes-
tions for Reasonable Charities.

0IN@ EEYoE NIVb1 SoUld TEaCtIChA Sukk11-
tions for s~easonable Charities.
consider the highest and most char
table Of acts that kindness which re-
instates and places In u position Of
usefulness the man Of genius and re-
fnement, who may have, through sud
den and unforeseen misfortune, been
deprived of means and opportunity to
serve his fellow man. My reasons for
this are these: The capabilities Of such
persons TO be eminently useful Is
great. The ignorant and vulger
demand, and should receive our help
when they suffer, but their possibili-
ties Of usefulness are small by COM
parison with those Of educated and re-
fined men and women. To educate
them and raise the lower to the the
higher place is a grand charity; but
Its results must be more or less doubt
ful. The torch put by charity into
their hands may become a beacon Of
light and may become an engine Of
destruction. But the great soul that
has been smitten by undeserved mis-
fortune will, If reinstated, never fail
Of Its highest duty. The charity that
inspires anew such a spirit has an ad-
ditienal claim to be considered the
highest, because the help must be at
tanned, with infinite delicacy and Sc
crecy. There can be no counsel be-
tween the left and right hand; no re-
ward can come from the applause of
the world. 1t requires greatness OF
soul to perform a grand act Of charity
in secret, aud greatness of soul for a
noble man or woman to receive it.
Robert Hall says: II reckon the high
est b~enevolence to be that extended TO
the unfortunate gentleman, for, in al,
iition to the pangs Of poverty, he feels
the stings Of an outraged sensibility.
SARA A. PRYOR
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-28

The covering Of books with chamota
silk, or hne linen has come to be q
positive art. BY means Of It, a paper
bound volume may be transformed
into something rich and dainty BY Q
pair Of clever hands at home. A vol
ume copy Of "Old Love Letters' was
seen not long g which had been
charmingly decorated by the outer slip
which was made of what is called
"sad-colored" silk. On It the title had
been embroidered In subdued tinta. A
true lovers knot encircled the words,
and from it a few scattered forget-me-
nots were dropping. The effect was
exquisite, and yet 1t was done By no
experienced embroiderer.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-28
CHAPTER xIII.-(continued).

The girl could not solve the problem,
but the thought was most startling and
brought with it many suggestive posi-
bilities that wercemost disturbing. Yet
gradually out of the darkness she drew
a sort of comfort in her dawning en--
~lightenmcnt. Two things she had to go
or in her strange premises, he had said
he did not write the letters, and his hair
was not the same. Who then was he?
Her husband now undoubtedly, but
who? And if deeds and hair could
change so materially, why not spirits?
At least he was not the same as she
had feared and dreaded. There was SO
much comfort.
And at last she lay down and slept.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-28
Heard Across the styx.

From, tie Birmingham Age-Herald.
"Cleopatrn seems cross this morning"
the first shade.
"You CAM blame her for that" an
swered the second shade -
whats the natter"
"As one of the most famous opponents
of the vampire business the world has
ever known, II yexes her to see how the
movies are c~heapening her art"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-28
A Remarkable Cat.

This city can boast of many wonder
full things, but one of the most wonder
full and ~inconceivable stories reached
the a Of a reporter recently. The au-
thor of the story is a direct descendant
Of George Washington and his verac-
lty is beyond question. A few days,
ago his daughter lost a valuable ear
ring. When the loss was announced
the entire family and even the neigh
bors secured the grounds about tho
house and ever the streets for blocks
beyond, but the search proved fruit
less, and the earring had seemingly
disappeared forever.
The family wherein the loss occurred
are possessors of a large and handsome
tabby cat. The animal is a great pet
Of the family and it has the run Of the
entire house. One of its habits ia to
crawl into bed with the children ut
early morning. Yesterday morning,
pussy, as was her usual wont, came to
the children's chamber on her morn
ing rounds, but she seemed to be in
great distress. At times she would
try TO dlslodge from her throat some
thing that troubled her greatly. Sud-
denly she gave a ~convulsive gasp and
rom her mouth dropped the diamond
earring.
When the discovery was heralded
throughout the house, pussy was the
heroine of the hour.-Derby Trans
ript.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-28
CONTINUED next week.
There Was a Reason,

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Grubbs-Tm told Jinks' cook has left
him, but he seems perfectly cheerful. ]
can't understand 1t.
Stubbs-That's because you never dined
with Jinl:s while the late cook waS on the
job.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-28

McFingle-"Mrs. Gophast is a grass
widow. isn't she?'
McFangle-"I never knew 1t. Why"
McFingle-"Her husband died of hay
fevcr."-Lawrence American.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
Politicne zahteve.

l \rprlNraj>aIa IN "naha vohlna pravica ~
""NN' IN @"i!>K'.
: ak"lSAJ" uv'ilaNIlenJr takozvanega "Su-
san H. .Nn'h"lH a'n'nincn'a y konStituciji
H'""J'"'" "r|"'' ga SO "asol"VI %"nNkam volllna
P'"'.'" l'"d 'I'Hklm l'"g"Ji kak"r m">kim.
- ! '''J'N"i'Ir !hhl'ia'iNr' rtier"ndnma. cd
p""H'" III pr"i"r'i"Ha zaNt"p>tva Y nhrodni in
''N''ih "praN'.
" ''F'"'' ""J " >'''' III PraN'ca pr"">ea-
''''.'E" N''".
! ''''''''IN u! l'dPr'>e''hlR MAJ =" voIlta
gu N''" ""J''' i"F""lt'
. '''''"NI nag ;" N'daNJa o~ihelitev anendi-
'''J" ">'"''' '"N" ga ldhk" >Rlepa Neclnn voill-
VIZ. ">'"'"' '~I''"'n"''
N'' ""J >' N""N'h'J' "a reNlzI)" nS'a-
" >'".nJ'"" "r"HN'
''I'"Nl nag ~ moo kat'r" 81 le prliaStIlo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03

"hdelovanie sveta in izrabljanjc jam in olinatih
virnv:
e. Il razvojem ceSt in vodnih puti.
.. kolektivna last >vcta. kjcrkoli jc lived
1.-Two; kJer Je TAXA last ncilvcdljiva, mai 81 apro.
priira pc cenitvi lctnega dohodka vsega syeta,
pridrlavanega IA Spekulacijc in izkoriicanjc.
u NSo denarno v~eliavo mai ildaia vlada Zr-
d~lnjcnlh drIav in Ia mai bo zakonito placilo "a
vSe davke in nakladr in "a odplaGevanjc iavnih
IN prlvatnih dolgov. Nlada mai poSoja okrajcm
IN obclnam dcmar ma hondc IA nominalnc obrcSti.
da morclo prevzemati ali uStanavljati iavne ma
prave, nakupovati in vZdrIcvati pota i'm ce>te in
JAYNE sole da - odStotkov uStanovlirnr vred.
noSti taklh ukrajev ali obtin. Taxi bomdi Sc mo-
rajo ~izplacati Y dvajSetih cnakih letnih obrokih.
III IA Ia namen cd Wade izdana vrednoSl Sc mo-
ra unlcevati poStopuo. kakor i- dolly odplatc-
van. Use banke in bamcnr inStiiucije mai bodo
last Wade Iedinjenih driav ali poSamcznih drzay-
!. Nlada maj podpira brczpoSlrnr Z razSiria-
mem vSeh kOriStnih iavnih del. Use o,ohc. Zapo-
Slen" pri takih delhi. mai naiema ncpoSrcdmo Via
da oh delovniku, Xxi ne prcsega oScm ur in oh
plati, hi ne pade izpod obicajnc unijSke. Vlada
MAJ tudi uStanovi poSredovalnicc della poSodi mai
drhavam in obGinam brczobrc~tna poSojila IA H.
vrsliev Javnih del, denarno mai podpira brczpu.
sclnostnr sklade uni in drugih dclnv>kih orga-
nizaclj, in stori maj Y okvirju >voic oblaSti take
korak". XII preprecijo raZSirianjr lclavSkc bcdc.
povzrocenc od slabcga gn>podarstva kapitali>tir-
mega raZrcda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
Kolektivna ~lastnina.

!. kolcktivna laNtnlna in demokraticna upra-
Va IcIczmlc. brzojava in ~trIefona, eksprcsne slui-
he. parohrodnih trt IN vSch drugih socialnih ma
"inov tranSp"rta in pron"ta ter v>eh ohscinih in
duStrij.
,. Brczobdavtna nabava vsch zitnih elevator
Jew. klavuic. trgovSkih >kladiSc in drugih razpc-
"eNalnih naprav od >trani obcin. drzav ali zvez.
ne Wade. da sc resi- farmar Observation-Disclosures o.
dlranla IN da 81 zn!Ialo SchanJc visOkc Gene iivil.
!. Raz>irlanjc JAYNE poScSti vStcvSi jane.
kamnolomr, climate wire, sumo in vodnc >ilc.
I ohrani'cv in odpiranic naravnih virov ~
radio in koriSt vSrga ljudStva:
Il. l. znan>tv"nim pogpzdovanjem in var
Stv0m lrSa
h. T. mapajaniem >uhc in oSuScyanjem moe
virnc z"rIlJc:
e.. l. uabirani"m t"kod" vodc in izrablja.
uJcm Ioinih >il:
ii. : TEN. da 81 ustavi sedanje zapravljivo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
Ukrepi "a varstvo miru.

!. Da ;" takoj odpravijo v>i zakoni in Use do
N"ltvc Nv povccanjc v"iaSkih in mornariSkih Ill
I"dinicnih drzav.
; Da 81 "dvzamc predScduiku moe. da more
zavcSti narod Y %poloIaJ. IL katcrcga mi irugcga
lIhoda kakor v"jna. Nihcc. maj ho njrgov uradni
polo@al kolIk"rkoli viSok. ne SINE imcti moGi. la
"dlo"" vpraSanic miru ali voinc IN narod. XII Sic
i 81" miijonov. Dat cucmu moIu tako moe, nj ne
d"mokraticno ne varuo. DoSl"i izvrStlic prcdScd-
mix taSo nice. ko doloca lunaniu politiko maroda
ter nacin III toy dipIomaticncga ohravnavamja 4
drGglml narodi. /atorcj zahtcvamo. ia 81 IzroCi
mpt IN dolo"anlc zunanjc politikc IN diplomatic
nc raHpravc %k"ngrcSu III da So ~lZyrSuJc lavno. ma
r"Tu pa lr'drII pravic". da v>ak ga, lahkn 7 re
icre"dom maloIi k"nGr,>u izprcmcnho njcgolc
zunanic politikc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
PlattOrma SOcialiStiCne Stranke "a let0 1916.

'"e'aiN'l'ha stranka V Ameriki ie imela ma
>pl"Snem glaSovanju platformo. izdelano od ma
rodnega izvrSevalnega odboro in vIosoyori. i,
koncano.
fIatforma stranke ie document XII va mora
p"/natl vSak clan strankr in XII dale smer akci-
Jam vSeh rtrankinih organizacii in doloca takti.
Ko III nacelno naStopanic vSch onih. XII so izyolie.
M hodINi y zakonodajnc zaStopc. bodiSj y iayne
nrade kot k%andidati SocialiStiGne stranke
lIaitorna, kakor ie bila dcfinitivno Sprcir.
Ia ma >ll"Sn"m glaSovanju, Sc glaSi:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03

Ntl IN boz V narodu mora razSajati.
S"ciallNtlrna Stranka ina namen. da napravi
kraJ tenn razmeram I rrorganizaciio narodnrga
ANlJenja ma podlagi >ocializma. Socialism noGe
odpravltI privatne laStninc. tcmvec jo moGno RAJ
SlrltI. Mi v%crujcmo, da hi morale vSako GlovcSko
hitje imeti Use reel, XII iih more rabbit IN Svojo ko.
rlNt. ~ "hogatitcv >vojcga laStnega Zivlicnia ne
ia III 81 poNZrocIla Skoda ali nalagalO brrnc dru-
E""u ci"Nr>k"mI hltJu. Soclalilrm prizmava pri-
vatno last in lndividualno ravmauic I v>cmi rec
mn. Z %"r"dJem. L goSpodarSkimi process in funk
rIJamI. III ;" mdividualiSticn Pc >voicm znacaju.
IN @ahi"Va k"lcktiyno last, dcmokraticmo kontrn-
10 in uprav0 vS"h onih reel. XII 50 >ocialnc ali ko-
lcktiviNticne po >vojcm 2nacaju.
MiNllm". da ne more la dcIcla u/ivati >reGr
IN proNp"ritet" donna in vzdrIavati ira jmcga mi
ru L drugimi marodi, doklrr momopolizira kanita-
INtirna oligarhiia Memo indu>trijalno bogaStvo.
\tem kak"r ' v>akcIn drugcm boiu So moraio
"" poNehn", Il ta>oymcga pololaja ilhajajocc ma
logc, nal 50 domacc ali lunaujc. podvrrci viSjcmu
>In"tru, potrchi take rcorganizacijc. maScga ma
r"dnega I~ivljenia. hi yzamc zcmlio. Jane. sumo.
/"leznIcc. d"lavnicc. toyarnc. v>r IA mas fiIitni
"bNtan"k %potrrbnc rcti II krrmplirv iudm>trij>kih
IN nancmIh k"tz"rjcv in jim ilroti varuo in trai-
mo- y rokc liud>tva.
Ak" tn liudic luhko >vohodno dclali. da hi
IadoNtili >v"jim lcljam. me- hi moglo bji ) Tel de-
IrIl nikdar rey>;lnc ali ucpru>ruvoljnc nczapo-
NI"n">tl. T"da lludjc y tel dcIcli MISC >yobodni.
da III m"gIi iclati IA zaioSccnjr >vojih leila. We
I'm" ''"'IIJ""h" Ir''"Fa'NtN" more Ir t"daJ de
'"" - "'>l N"PltaiN'I'hI ra%rcd, III p"N"duJ" IN
"">'''I'' ga u" '"iN" Z d"hlrN"m pr"dalaI me-
COVE Ir''uht'. F"ir"h" mIlJ"n"v ;" podvri"nc
f'"'' "'".'S =" N''N"'' '"i"/aJ Jr r"i"h"n
'"'''' N' '''"''r''" Il" NN"J'|" Nrh". f"@"N'"-
u" - n.'"'"''' PF'N"cn'' pa n">'an" InduNtriJNka
,"i''NiJ'' IA" p"I"'l j" hI I"ta l'"' I" tn hi-
u N"It."i>'''n' '"N'nihl men \"IJ"' 'a tn ~ IL
IT, '. - VA" H''.>'IlJ" y ''''nl 'HcN" IahK"
700" N"pi'""N''"' '">ll''N' hIH"al" nj
"" '"I 80 ~ VI ; l"',' MN P"h''l'h">i Je
i' ." l'''.I' i"'''"' IJ''N'\"' - FFIi'l"
'' -" ' w. N"'" " ""i'J" wa 'mlu>'fl1aI'
u" ",M' ''' III '""g'" MIR" "/lN''I WI. lai'
! ~" VI "'i'"N" ''"'r case, '"''a '
@ ~ ''' " p" III P">r'''' Mr. wilson Jr
"' "' " "'i'"'" '""'' '">'. ,"da \
IN "' ~ "' l"N''""' VIZ. "H>'n -
49, I''J'", 10 ''i'"N' "'"'' case, '""h N>l uNr'-
'' > -" "'" '"'.' '"Jm"nl>'s'
=" N''INN" >'J"" I' i""l'N'
~ I'''' ""'''"' NJ" N"J"' P"'rrp>''
y y "'"' P,"NP',U''' "a m'iJ>''"'
80 .'' ''''l''' y ~ u P'!'N"' ga more 'r'"
| d ~ Nal Jul P'">t'',''"' anu
~ '' I'd ''""' ~ N'""J' ma
..I:"I " ~" ~ ~" "''"J i"I"'-
nunI;.a,, '''"" f''E'"" i""'>''
,. "i'r'' J""' "" 'li''"
;or n.;";;;; I,h.I.L e. ""'"' ~" " W" "''!
s;";IS '. ~ ''',' ""'"'"'"'l 'F""-
'l'.N"I' l"@"JeN. GA pa wee NaK"r p'l"vira delay
,',' :" =" 'I'N" "a" '""'N" 'N"r"J
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
UVOD.

80. >'''''"'S" mn" IN llldu>trl-
'"''' ''r."N'"''J''
;.:, '!"". Al j. P"'"P!Ia '"hK" riNllNarIJe
.,I,a,a. -" ,tJ'nJ' "'l'"''' Jr t"el haraNnlh re
N N"Pt'"H>'l'hega prod"ktlvnega SlNtcma.
.,,Ian' Lh ;a"" N''""N" NOT P"''i'hi i%raZ 60
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IA zunanie napadanie in ~ domoGi ;ndrstrii,iui
de>potizcm.
Delavski rnzred mora >nozn,,i i, j.. mil.
tarizem naivrtja nevnruo,t loper vSc nonore ~,
pridohitrv indu>triialne svobode in mora ne ole
,c ma >trokovno ali politiGno organizariio kaza,i
cnotno fronro ' hoju roper voino pripravljanjc
in militarizem.
BivStveno j. hilo hrcpcnenje tekmuioGih ka-
pitaliStitnih >kupim raznih narodnv, ia Sc pola,tc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
Industrijalne zahteve.

IaScIta clONcSkIh NlrOv. Ila>II |/IvlJcula in
~hlaginjc delavcev in Nth drulin;
/. = >krajSanicm delavnika \ razmcriu Z
naraScajoco produktivno>ljo stroicv:
,. l. %zaitito >vobode p~oliticnih in goSpodar-
SIKH organizacij in Nth dclovanja:
3. l. zagot"vitviio pociika IA vSakcga DELAY
ca, Hi ne SINE znasati mani kakor poldrug dan ma
tcdcn.
1. T. nspeSnjejSim nadzor>tvom dclavnic. to-
warn in jam:
,. $ prepovcdjo zapo>loyanja otrok izpod o.
SemnajSt let;
e. : prcpovedjo meddriavncga prometa za
produktc otro>kega della in vSch nenadzorovanih
tovarn in jam.
a. dolo@itviio minimalnih plac.
:. l. odnravo oficiclnc dobr0drlnosti in mad
omcStiivilo 4 brezplarnim >iStemom Starostnih
pokojnin. : %>ploSnim SiStcmom drIavnega zavaro-
vanla IA v>e meme tlanc proti nezapo>lenos1i i'm
mvaldnoSti in : >iStcnom obligatoricncga zava-
rovanla d"lavc"v cd >trani ,iciodajc"v. ne da hi
moral prvi plat"vati, ter zavarovanja za >lutaj
pokIcnlh holczni, neZgod in SInrti.
y. l. Uvcdho maierin>kih pcnzii