davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

j. B. Sheplar of Toledo, was a
guest of Mr.. G. Mcknight Sunday
The Luther League will hold a
market at the Kazmaier Grocery,
Saturday, February 10.
E. w. Meeker of Toledo. was
the guest of his mother Mrs. Kath-
ryn Meeker, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Beck of Toledo, is
here for visit Of several days
with Mrs. Edwin Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Whitehead
entertained at dinner Sunday the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Blackmore, Mr.. Geo. Seibert
OF Toledo, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Seibert, the occasion being in
honor of Mrs. Seibert's birthday.
Mrs. Sahl of Vermillion, Ohio,
who has been the guest of her
sister Mrs. Edwin Clay, during the
past week, has returned home, tax
ing with her her little daughter
who has been staying with her
aunt for several weeks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

MIR. VIM. Clark of Copemich,
Mich, is visiting his mother Mrs.
VIM. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills of
Toledo, We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mills Sunday and Mon
day Of this week.
Mrs. R. P. Barton is home
from st. Louis, Mich, where she
was visiting at the Magnetic
Springs Sanitarium.
FOR SALE - Used Spas
senger automobile in good service
able condition. Will sacrifice price
for immediate sale. A bargain for
somebody. Enquire A. M. Smith,
Cor. 9th and Main streets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Meister
of Webster, were Saturday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mladenus.
Mrs. Hattie Rhordert of
Genoa, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. A. II. Dewland the past week,
has returned home.
Many Perrysburg friends will
be pleased to learn that Rev. Web
ster is rapidly improving from the
effects of serious operation.
MIR. L. L. Springer and family
will move to Belleville, Mich, this
week where they will take up
their residence on a farm. They
have many friends in Wood county
who will wish them success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
THE PERRYSBURG BANKING
COMPANY.

Miss Edith Harper of Toledo
was the over Sunday guest of Mrs,
John Hayes.
Mrs. A. J. Conklin is enter
tanning Mrs. Geo. Huber of To
ledo, this week.
Mrs. Geo. Craig and daughter
Miss Dorothy, visited with friends
in Toledo Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Witzler visited with
Mrs. Chas. Veitch in Toledo sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Couturier
and family were Sunday guests of
C. j. Tippie and family.
Miss Marjorie McGinnis of
Toledo, was the Sunday guest of
her aunt Mrs. H. Roether.
Mr.. c. w. England of Bowling
Green, was the guest of Henry
Broka and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weidner
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
Stephen Schaller and wife.
Miss ADELAIDE Paepche of To-
ledo, was a dinner guest of Mrs.
Fred Rossbach, Jr., Sunday.
Miss Helen Hertzfelt of Wat
erville, was the guest of Miss Alta
Schaller several days last week.
THE New Century Club will
meet Wednesday, Feb. %, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Peter Wise and sister
Mrs. Rose Tupper, spent Thurs
day, with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Schaller and family.
Little Richard Leubben has
gone to the country for week s
stay with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Durham Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaller
and sons Glen and Norman, spent
a week ago Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Schaller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Chap
pell and son Gordon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Britten took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Schaller and family.
-LOST-On Friday last, two
black and tan hunting dogs. Re-
ward offered for information. l..
j. Merritt, Perrysburg. Phone
Main, 124. 51b#
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

Big type Poland China bred
gifts and fall pigs, both sexes.
FRED KAZMAlER, Lime City.
52tf
FOR SALE - Big mare colt
ready to break-fve years old
July 5th, 1916. McNALLY BROS,
Eckel Jet. 52a*
Mrs. j. G. Leatherman of Syl-
vania, was the guest of her mother
Mrs. Harriet Curtis, several days
last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hufford en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Lint
ner and their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Cladille, Wednesday.
Floyd Reubensall of Toledo,
visited his aunt Mrs. Walter
Pomeroy, Saturday and Sunday
last.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Drehr of
Britton, Mich, w. R. Drehr and
little son and ID. Ichler of Toledo,
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. B.
Kinsley Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
FOR SALE!

Four acres, elegant home, all kinds
of. choice fruit and berries; barn, Gel
lar; well tiled; fine poultry farm and
a fine summer home, in Perrysburg,
Ohio. Also two acres adjoining with
tenant house thereon if SO desired.
Will give possession Immediately.
Fifty acres, extra loan and sand
farm; house, barn and other build
ings; tiled, fenced. / can sell this
farm at $11O. per acre if sold soon.
Cottage house and lot on Second
street; fine location. A bargain for
someone.
Forty acre sand farm in Monclova
township, Lucas county, Ohio, $500.
Seven acres; good house, barn and
several small buildings; 100 fruit
trees, grapes and different kinds of
small fruit; 1R miles from Perrys-
burg. Possession can be given imme-
diately.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent. Perryaburg. o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

Miss McGinnis of Toledo, was
recent guest of Mrs. A. j. WITT
Ter.
Mr.. Ralph Oils has gone to
Marcellus, Mich, to be the guest
OF relatives for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Williams
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Neiderhouse.
Mrs. Grant Holbrook and Miss
Butler were in Toledo Sunday, the
guests Of Mrs. Carl Beckham.
One way to relieve habitual con-
stipation is to take regularly mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec
commended for this purpose. 25c
box at all drug stores. Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

Fire protection is so
reasonable in cost that it
is folly for any property
owner not to carry fire in
surance.
Fourteen years ago we COM
menced writing fire insurance
and every loss has been care
fully and satisfactorily adjusted.
For rates and infOr-
nation call or phone me.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Stories of
Stories
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
By Christian Asbjornsen.
NORWEGIAN farmer, ploddl


A NohWEeiAN farmer plodoins
~ along a wooded hillside. heard
~ N sound NJ muff,ed proaninR
-. -, 49,
TINT b.a .,,n Uensa, ia n nav S n,,,.
summit In a landslide. lie cut sap
ling and used ~ for n lever tn pry I'm
the ,,on. A, H.. Al, -, -, 49,
unwar ), 80, ~ ' a. sne stone was ns". ,,a
, hillside.
out from a hole under the stone
r,o.,o, . - -,
, levied monstrous Dragon that had
and had been Imprisoned there by the
landslide. A. sivht ~ m. Me- ,ho
hungry Drs con nrsn.ro, ~ lo..nr" ,,,,,,
The Man Ssass prepared por 10 ae"O ,s MIN
that he had saved the Monsters iitc.
n,,.a ,sa "m.n l s maj eat YOU re.
the world That !, how the wv, Wsr, IVA" D,% o,
M, ~. u
the U nr ."e nan nessed SO pl'eousiy that
first three pss.er.sy dseids whether se 'o or
not this was the way OF the world and
therefore. whether or not he had a
by was an old and lame Dog Po Tim
" have 'n serysd sei NV me mos log Replied;
aimee I was q n,,nny i ~ hey ialunIu .a,
his travels ana nrpi.o,.,, M. uls
More than once l have saved his home
I am cid ana ~ IN .n'eves; iet. because
az VG , n1 Iame ana useless, ne
ata,y y'' Th sfeH me ne OUT OF me- house to
Tsa, T. INA tne way OF the world;
w. noW 'he Worlu pays It's debts.
The f,rst pa,seTbS unSo,d. he INV D s,ds n;
the case
Aiong imped thin. old Horse. And
Horse made answer: =,
,oa my" ~. Inporea ana carried heavy
, ,.n TOT ny msster since nrst ] could
wsik. ana the long years OF toll have
ieIt me oId and lame and useless
r And because ! am TOO feeble TO work
out OF m any s, ,InSe Tb ne mas turned me
me worid; Ihet 10 how the world
psxh ~ oepts x,
Inc nan HaFe nImsef ND for lost
But just then q Fox came trottinE
Pun. Whoh tnis thlfd passerbS had
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

when she cannot do justice TO the
profession. My mother has been de-
pendent upon me for years, and have
not been able to save enough to help
us for long. n we were Ill or | were
incapacitated."
Effect on Children.
Consider. the effect an old. perhaps
crippled teacher. would have on a clnss
OF young. eager children" added high
school teacher II can remember GER
tain classes OF my own younger days
that We all sat through sober as young
owls because the teacher had such
depressing effect upon us.
II didn't realize Just what II was at
the time. but since, ] notice that there
IL more life and vitality In schools
taught by teachers In good health.
That's why | am decidedly In favor OF
the pension. I should hate TO think
that | was retardinR the progress Of
those l taught because OF my own
broken down condition.
IT have heard OF a teacher badly In
jured in an accident last year. She COL
lected no damages. and was forced to
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Times Pattern
Service

~ simple lines. but with a dis
tinguished air. this skirt is cut
In two cores that are RathcI ell
at the top and gracefully draped from
shaped Jokes that are mounted on
a raised waistline. The gathered and
aduated heading pushes up the
youthful. its USE is optional. This
may be developed in a variety of ma
terials. including silk. satin, serge,
and wool checks.
The pattern is cut In sizes 20 to
81 inches waist measure. Size ~ re-
quires 2% yards 81 inch material
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Il r honored Mr.. Wilson.
And Charles Evans Hughes.
And all their friends were women.
wa have some different news.

And Charles Evans Hughes.
Il And all their friends were women,
w'd have some different news.
The papers would speak freely.
They'd coll campaigning" rot:
And every time theS found some graft
They'd say II was all nonsense
To make folks change their views;
They'd ask us TO be ladies.
In Wilson's camp: or Hughes.
And II despite their clamor.
We managed to arrive
At last unto election day,
They'd say BE calm now-strive
To act as ladies always should,
Don't scream. and rave and fret;
Apd girls, whatever else you do.
Don't condescend to bet"
Leave all these things for others
Who are not in your class,
Remember honors always first
All other things will pass.
You hold Q nations fate, girls,
|, You must DO stanch and true.
Al. do the right and godly deed,
BE ladies' through and through
And IL the loser did not send
Instant congratulations
They'd say That's like a cstty girl
We offer vain oblations,
To this deceitful shallow sex
They cannot take defeat.
Thsy act like children, don't deserve
To have this monstrous treat
II hopored Mr.. Wilson,
And Charles Evans Hughes,
And all their friends were women.
We'd have some different news!
The Gentleman on Our Left suggests
that instead Of supposiaG thst Hughes
and Wilson end others were women
thst Il vvsuId be q whole lot essfer
to suppose that the women ran the
newopnpern.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Just Take Your Pick.

My daughter Jane loves to be seen
In pretty things" said Mrs. Daw.
She's bought a gown OF crepe de chine
And one OF peau de sole"
How very oddi" cried Mrs. Jay.
your girl IL much the same as mine
Babette's new frock Is peau de sole.
Another's crepe de chine"
Don't tell me SOL" said Mrs. Dee,
Would you believe my daughter Min
ME
Has two new sowns-a peau de sole
And one a crepe de chine"
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
What Will You Do To Help the
Teachers Get a.Pension Law?
HOW YOU CAN HELP

Would you like to think that your teacher had no pro-
vision for her old age? ~ sE
Then help to have the teachers pension law passed
BY writing to every influential person you know.
BY discovering such law would help and telling
about them. -
BY deugng Congress with the facts in the case
The nation pensions its soldiers why not its teachers?
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
just Apply Thi. Paste =.
and the Hairs Vanish

uielps to Beauty) q" "... y
A safe. reliable home-trestment for
the quick removal OF supernuous heirs
from your face or neck is as follows;
Mix stiff paste with some water, and
powdered delatone. apply to objection
able hairs and after or minutes, rub
OF. wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. THIS simple treatment is unfsil.
Ing. and no pain or Inconvenience at.
tends its use. but to avoid disappoirt-
ment be certain you get genuine della
tone.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

TIME way 10 avoid perBplratiOn II
to lead an Inactive. unhealth-
full. mummy-like life. Such an
existence may have its advant-
ages as far as odorous Precipitation Is
concerned. To sacrifice that very es-
sential excretion. together with
blooming, rosy cheeks and glowing
tissues is crime against health.
Those who attempt to stifle perspir-
alton will soon lose their pink cheeks,
bright eyes and health.
II the surface OF the body were var
nished death would occur very short
~ from excessive radiation. OF heat and
not SO much from retained poison. The
quantity of materials excreted by the
skin IL much les than the kidneys and
lungs excrete. The skin liz always
perspiring, whether the Precipitation
is perceptible or not.
The armpits contain the largest
sweat glands, where they are some
times as thick as one-twelfth of an inch.
Such glands are also most numerous
on the palms and soles, where the
emotions may Influence them and
make them very active.
Average Quart Daily.
The average quantity OF perspira.
ton In "a hours is said to be about
quart. Evaporation and absorption
continually carry II away.
A man Vho works in intense heat may
lose several pounds In an hour. To
make up for this he must drink n great
deal OF water. Strange as II may seem
a person who perspires too much must
drink plentifully Of water. and one who
persplres too little must do likewise.
BY, chemical analysis PRECIPITATION hal
been found to be somewhat like the kid
ney excretlon. as II contains urea ant
| other. elements. If the kidneys or thu
lungs are deficient more work IL thrown
upon the skin and often a characteristic
unpleasant odor Is impaired to the per
| SEPARATION.
| Non-irritating preparations are some
| times used successfully to check thu
perspir alton In the armpits. There II
| no harm In shaving the hairs under tn,
| arms or using chemical depilatories
! provided such pre- separations do not In
flame the Skin, ...
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Too Good to Be True.

This candidate impresscs me by h,s
sincerity
You mean because he weeps for the
wrongs OF the common people?"
Yes"
And says he's not ambitious, but
merely wants to serve the public. COW
etng neither fasne nor power nor
riches"
Exactly" ..
You are entitled to'your own opinion,
OF course. but these are the very rea-
sons that make me doubt his sincerity"
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

gen or orris root left on a minute or
two and then ffteens grains of fannie
acid TO a tumbler OF bsv rum as b
wash also are beneficial. The arm
pits and other parts may be freely
treated with powdered boric acid.
Once day the skin may be mopped
with a solution OF salicylic acid. 1
ounce; powdered alum, I ounce. and
alcohol. I pint.
Copyr't. 1916, by Newspaper Fca .ure serviceb
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

return to school to keep things going
At home. And she In a wreck. Indeed,
! am not sure that she ever will recover
ehbt neny ,5a n. Is too frail Think what
MY mothers death left me with
some mortgaged property ! didn't care
10 lose. began a teacher who was
asked TO voice her opinion regarding the
pension; Il determined to pay that OF
and I'm still paying. Indeed. i've
used that way all the extra money !
had. though / have no one dependent
upon me. thank goodness!
hasn't been growing very fast" ahe
continued. ruefully. ''If thought thai
J could be providing for the future in
30 no, dennite way I'd be lots happier.
II anyone doubts that the teachers are
OF one mind regarding their pension act,
ne should pop the words soldiers pen
s'ons at them and see what happens.
humph! snorted the most belliger-
en- OF these. IF giving pensions e
school marms isn't Just as patriotic a
thlng as giving them to a lot OF men
who went out and killed each other
patriotism isn't what I've always
thought it was"
Pension q Patriotic Duty.
surely the teacher who gives her life
To the training OF children Is Just as i'm.
portant to her country as the soldier. y
GRATED school principal In calmei
mood He draws his salary while h,
is in the service and is afterwards PRO
vlded for by pension.
The teacher Is equally patriotic. hui
she has salary only when she is right
at her desk emphasizing the three RS
My opinion Is that this Is the mos,
necessary piece OF legislation to be done
, TO-DAY. Not leaving out the question O,
advantage to the teachers the good OF
ne schools must be considered Thos,
VINO nave spent practically their entIr,
IlNes In the school trenches should b,
| Rewarded.
The teachers pension law IL not onL,
necessary legislative act. II Is
patriotic duty
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Should Wash Frequently.

. The odor of perspiration Is produced
by organic material. chiefly fatty
acids. 1t IL best TO treat such a con
dition twice day. Wash the af-
Tected parts with SOAP and water. A
toaspoonful OF formalin and five
drops OF essence OF rOsewater to a
quart OF water help matters.
Applications OF peroxide OF hydro
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
RECIPES
Welsh Rarebit.

Cut thin slices OF bread. remove the
orust. toast quickly n light brown, but
ter and cover with thin slices OF rather
new rich cheese: spread over very
little made mustard, place on a pie tin
or plate in a hot oven till the cheese
10 melted. When cut in square Pieces
OF any size desired. serve at once on q
hot platter. as It is quite spoiled II al
lowed to get cold
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Fig Surprise Dessert.

water enough to cover. Beat into this
four eggs, a pinch OF salt, two table,
spoonfuls OF sugar and one and one-half
cupfuls Of figs which have been rolled
in flour. Flavor with lemon. Beat the
mixture well and bake slowly for one
and one-half hours
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
None.

what's the use OF sleeping out OF
doors IL you either have to stay awake
all night to keep your nose from
freezing, or keep your head under
the covers and nearly smother to
dsAth2 G. r.
Notioe-Advtce TO those tuho sleep ovf
Of doors tofU be given TOMORROW u, this
column. THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

Al twenty IL takes beauty to win a
| mans love: at thirty IL takes skill or
charm. and a: forty II takes hynotism
kiss. says the Bachelor, Is like a
| raiebit or Swiss cheese sandwich
| something which one often enjoys Al
nj Sht-and always regrets in the morn
| Ing.
Some men work for the love OF work
some for bve OF art. some for love OF
humanity and some Just for love OF a
woman; the only one with whom the
world could dispense quite comfortably
Is the man who works for love OF him
self alone.
II isn't love that causes so much troI.
BILE In this world! 4 Is all OF its little
limitations. variations and combina Ions
| Mother used tn hold her fan before her
! face In order to hide her bushes: now.
| adays daughter holds hers there merely
| in order to accentuate her "blushes"
with a little more rouge.
! Some men are born artistic liars
some acquire the art OF lying: but most
, OF them merely get married and have II
gradually thrust upon them.
The greatest friend OF love Is n good
dinner; the greatest enemy a bad diges-
| ton,
Copyright. 1851
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
IF Hughes
And Wilson
Were Ladies

Would a Different Construc-
ton Be Put On the Per-
fectly Human Actions of
Candidates If All Con-
cerned Were Women In
stead of Men?-Wouldn't
People Be Inclined To
Comment On the Actions
of People More Freely?
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

To obtain this pattern Nil out the coupon
and inclose 10 cents In stamps or coin Ad-
dress Pattern Department. Washington Times.
Munsey Building, ID. c.
Tho Washington Times guarantees the de.
livery OF all patterns sent through this serv-
ice. No patterns can be obtained In person.
One week II needed for the nlinE OF pat
tern orders II patterns do not come within
that time, notify this office for adjustment.
,sIzE MUST BE PUT ON COUPON,
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Bachelor Girls
Reflections
By HELEN ROWLAND.

3T- IS better to have kissed and paid
the cost than never 10 have
kissed at all
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

Al twenty IL takes beauty to win a
charm. and a: forty IL takes hynotism
The Washington times., 1916-11-16
Perspirdtion Is Prime
Need Of the Body For
Health Preservation
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

way to avoid perspiration In
to lead an Inactive. unheslth-
full. mummy-like life. Such an
The Washington times., 1916-11-16

IT isn't love that causes so much trou.
BILE In this world. u Is all OF its little
limitations. variations and combinations
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-14
AURES IN REVOLUCIJA.

Jean .jaurcS jc bill najvnctejSi zagovornik
rerolncionarnc cvoluciic. in nicgova knjiga III
leorlJe IN prakSr lc Viva prica mjcgovc miroljub-
nostl. ALI revolucijl ~ oIjcm zmiSlu bcScdc) ic
tudi ON pripisoval veik pomcn. Ma mcdnarOd-
mem kongrcSu V Amsterdam lcta 1904 ic Y veil
KEN govoru Y polcmiki Z mcmSkimi >odrugi dcjal:
q d, dan pc ti>tih iumijSkih volitvah.
III 50 YAM prinrSlr tri miljonc gla>ov. jc v>cm
posialo Jasno. ia innate cudoVito moe propaganda,
prldobivanJa, uvrScamja, anpak da Vam niti ira
dicijc NaScga prolctariata niti mchanilcm Vase
u>tavc ne dovoli, da hi privcdli to navidczno ko.
loSalno moe trch milionov gla>ov y akciio "a pri-
n%aSanjc kori>ti in IA urcSniccvanic. y politicmo
akcijo. Iakaj kcr Nam 81 mamjka dvojc biv-
>tvenih >rcd>tcv prolctarskr akciic Bill 50 y
ncmSkcm prolctariatu zglcdi tudovitr vdano>ti.
Ali Y Svojl zgodovini NINA rcvoluciomarmc tradici-
Jc. SploSne voliluc pravicc ii nj oSvojil ma bari
kadah. Dohil jo ic od zgoraj. I'm Gee 81 ne more
ml>liu ma To. da 81 iztrga ti>tim. Iii 81 ii jo >ami
osvojll. krr hi ii lo lahko nauovo "Svoiili. 81 pac
lahko misli ma To-, da So vlalu' ti>iim. katcrim ic
biIa dana od lgorci. In noucnc garanciic ne mo
rctc dati zOp"r 10 Vi Ia ste >itlcli. kako jc Vase
rdccc krallc>tvu Sak>ouSEu hr"l upora prctrpclO,
ia mu j. biia vI"ta splo>Ia vulilua pravica
No. kcr inmate tc rrvoluciouaruc tradicijc. jo vi
ditc herald pri naroiih, Isl po>clcio pc nici. in
Vi innate lc napLdc. Na>i tcorrtirarii 80 imcli lr
omalovalrvauJc IA ua;o l~"lyii>Nr >odrugc, Iii So
iii IA o~>vojitcv >plo,nc volilnc pravicc oh ncvar-
no>ti "a >NoJc l~tvllcuir ma uiico ...'
Take ccui miroljuhni in cNoIucionisticni .Jau-
res barikadr.
In ravuo Ia rvolurioui>,lcn .Iaurc>. IN kate
rim j. bridko ialovala va lutcruacionala. ic Spi-
sal kmiigo t. - now armadi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-14
RAZMERE

Nandcrvcllc sOglaSa tudi Y tenn popolnoma Il
nraictimi >ocialiSti6nimi raziskovalci in pisatclii.
ia 80 razmcrc nocmciSc cd maSih lclja in od na>c
wolfe IN ia bodo razmcrc odloccvalc.
ON pravi:
'Razni natini podruIablicnia. XII smo Jill rnz-
motrlvah - ckspropriacija vclikih induStrii udc-
lrHba drIavr pi novih p%oiictjih. u>tanavljanjr
produktivnih zadrug l. drIavno podporo ali hrrz
NJ" - ~ oritno vzajcmno ne izkljucuirio. Xclo
%vrrjctmo ic cello, la SO podruIablicmjc produkci-
j.. Iii 81 nam kaIc kot ncizogibcm komcc industri-
Jalncga raZVoja. ne DO uresnicl cnolicno in : po-
rabo cncga >amcga Sistcma. tcmvcc ) kumtihacijo
VscI ~ukrcp"v. vscll >il. v>ch macrtov, Iii d%cluicio
"a kon6ni eli Iator dohodkov brcz della in po-
drUlabllcnjc produktivnih Srcdstcv.
Ia Namdcrvcldovo mncnjc o naGimu tcga pro-
r"sa j. znacilcn motto, Iii IA prcdpoStavlia pete
mu poglavju q "Srcdstvih urcsniccnja. Porabil
Jr namrcc zani Ncrgilov vcrz:
"Flcct"rc II ncquco Supero>,
Achcronta movcbo.
&c ne morcm ganiti vilnjih. - I. j. bogov,
nchc>klh >l. Zmakncm pckcl.l
PRAY pc domacc hi 81 to rckln: &c ne poidc
izlcpa. mora iii iIyrda. In scntimcntalisti hi So mo
rail- tudi od Nandcrvclda odvrniti. kajti nicgov
"lzgrda ne izkljuGujc nit puSkc. Sc malo wee
cello. Tudi Nandrrvcldc mocc prcrokovati. ampak
mal", jak" malo npania ina. da ho prchod Y >oci-
all@"m take gladak kakor drSanjc ua lcdu.