davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
.l3-YEAR-OLD
KENTUCKY LAD
SEEKS MOTHER

John Ferris. 13 years old. who
came to Detroit Friday night from
Newport, KY. wandered about the
streets. for several hours. when his
mother failed to meet him at the
station. He encountered Patrotman
Ben Mcdonald at st. Antoine-s.. and
East Lafayette-blvd., and was taken
to the detention home. The police
are trying TO locate his mother.
Chicago has the highest salaried
mayor in the country. He gets S1S.-
900 a year and serves four years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

al master OF the air that he is. Up
up he few until he was but a speak
in the sky to any one watching from
below. Straight toward the Big
River he few, and there In majestic
great circles he sailed round and
round three times as far above
Plunger as Plunger was above the
Big River. Plunger. his eyes fixed
on the water below. knew nothing
of King Eagle above him. So Plum.
ger new patiently back and forth
and round and round over the Big
River. watching for ffsh. and cloud.
high shove him King Eagle swung
in great circles. watching Piunger.
He laughed aloud. did Old King
Eagle, when at last Plunger shot
down into the water with a great
splash and presently tapped upward
heavily with big fat nsh in his
claws and then headed straight
toward the Green Forest. In his
turn King Eagle shot downward.
The rustic of his great wings was
heard by Plunger. who looked up
with both fear and anger IN his
eyes.
Tribute! Give me trfbute!- cried
Old King Eagle flercely.
81 won't! II II my fish, for
caught ri" screamed Plunger.
"Trfbutel Trtbutei" demanded
Ola King Eagle more fiercely than
before.
Still Plunger chung 10 the nsh for
which he had waited 40 long and
patiently.
II wont" he screamed again. and
this time there wss an answering
scream. II was Mrs. Piumger. 6hs
had heard him and now was coming
swiftly 10 aid him. SO Plungor chung
morn tightly than ever to the big
Ash and beat his way toward the
Green Forest, hoping mat something
would happen to chest Old Kkne
Uagis q that splendid prize.
Next story: The King Has His
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

literally In every mail and at no
time In the past year have I been
assured OF stronger support for gov
ernor than during the past month.
A few days ago number OF Repub-
licans, knowing the conditions as
above stated, came to my home and
asked mo whether, II II was plainly
shown 70 mo that there was an over
whefm4ng demand for me to run for
acknowledgement because OF the
effect on the prohibition amendment,
I would withdraw from the govern
orship contest and become a candi.
date for acknowledgement.
while I believe there are other
great issues at stake. believe the
temperance question 10 decidedly
the greatest and tho ono In which
tho people OF Michigan are most In
terested, and because Of the intense
Importance that believe attaches
TO this movement In our stske, said
thst n the success Of the amend
ment IN to be impcrfled BY my oan.
didacy for governor. oven though
could be assured Of two terms in
that once, / would not consider the
domination for q moment.
II WIS assured that II was not
tho thought Of my candidacy Ton
governor being an injury to the
cause. but that l could be OF far
greater usefulness TO the movement
as candidate for lieutenant-governor
I then stated that II that was the
case should act whore I car
DO OF the most usefulness. regard
less OF any cherished ambitions fol
tho eovernorship. however natter1ne
the prospects, This is whore
stand, and ! am willing to sacrifice
any prospects OF governorship thai
I may have, II they are to seriously
affeot this great movement thai
means 30 much to the people OF the
state
II am willing b be q candidate
for acknowledgements II thiS seems
the place OF most usefulness. or
am willing to step aside entirely II
this seems the best move. under
stand petitions are being circulated
for mo for heutensnt-govsrnor.
believe these will very soon show
how the people feel. II after ex
animation of these they show the
earmarks OF a sincere and earnest
movement In the interest OF the
prohibitory amendment and not a
political movement in the interest
OF some candidate. and a sufiicient
number OF signatures are secured In
the very limited time yet remaining
TO place my name on the primary
ballot. I shall consider II evidence
strong enough to convince me that
there is demand that I cannot
conscientiously pass by UNDECIDED
and will act accordingly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Cincinnati mans identiAcs&ioa. IL
mystery 10 now deeper thsa svse.

Unidentified Man Tattsss6 sGT.s
An unidentified man. Who .vn9,
found dead BY the police a Co.
sress and Randolph-sts., riday
night. IL IN the county morgue. He
is 70 years old. Ave feet, eight
inches tall. and wsashs about $50
pounds. He wore . laborers clothes
and had several tattoo marks on
his arm 81 chest. among which
were the Initials "a r." on his
arm. n II THOUGHT the heat caused
his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

TOM MERCER, In love with
Janet Gordon.
JANET GORDON, In love with
Tom, but forced to we'd Marc
Lander.
HIRAM GORDON, Janet's father.
MARC LANDER, capitalist, who
aids Gordon.
MIRIAM MERCER, Toms sister,
who dlslIkes Janet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Laws Of Argentina provide that a
father must leave his children four.
nfths of his fortune. and husband,
II be has no children. has TO leave
half OF his property TO his widow.
An unmarried son Is compelled 10
leave his parents two-thirds OF his
properly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
"THE LOST PARADISE"

her arms. But all her love and all
her prayers could not stay for one
brief minute the flight OF the soui
from the body.
Toms eyes fiuttered feebly open
as he sank to the veranda floor at
her feet. Up into her own eyes his
gaze drifted. and rested there for a
second In a passion Of love ana ten
derness.
u love you-Janet, my-my
wife," he whispered brokenly. Then
his head fell back and he lay very
still.
II was on tho day after the funer.
al that Caius Lefferts, Tom MERGERS
lawyer. called at the once bright
Mercer home to see Janet.
She came into the library to re-
ceive him, looking very beautiful.
but piifully tragic in her deep
mourning.
Well" she asked, In tense eager
ness as lie rose to greet her. Have
you looked up the law in the mat
teri And-and It isn't true, Is IT."
"Tm afraid. Mrs. Mercer" be re-
piled sadly. that l muft answer
Yes 10 both questions. ] have cor
suited every authority. Marc Ian
der was correct. You were solemn
ly married to Thomas Mercer. in tbs
sight OF God and OF the LAWN Cor.
necticut. But In New York you
were never Thomas MERGERS wife.
In fact" he hesitated, then forced
himself 10 go on. I'm fact, I learn
today that Lander is instituting suit
for divorce against you, naming
Thomas Mercer as correspondent"
"Oh. shameful" she gasped.
Worse than shameful" he
agreed. Yet the law will uphold
him. He will win his case. II Mer.
Ger had lived Lander could have had
you both Imprisoned for bigamy. BY
the appalling discord in our divorce
laws. Il person may be legally mar
ried one state and yet an adjoining
state may hold that person guilty Of
bigamy"
She rocked back and forth in her
chair, her hands clasped across her
eyes. her slender body rent by dry
sobs.
Il must tell you everything" went
on the lawyer, although It is like
torturing a helpless child. Thomas
Mercer left no will. II was doubt
less his intent that you should thus
receive one-third OF his property and
each of his children one-third. But
none of you three, by New York
law has any status as his wife or
children Therefore none Of you
can inherit his estate"
What" Surely his own, chill
dren--"
New York state" rerlied LET
ferts, does not recognize you as
MERGERS widow. You and your chill
dren have no claim on his estate"
But"
His sister" continued Jefferts,
called on me this morning AS
MERGERS next OF kin, as he left no
will. she Is his sole heir She came
10 notify me that she intends to
evict you and your children from
this house and that she refuses to
contribute one penny toward the
support OF any OF you. She"
He broke of Janet had fallen
back in her chair in a dead faint.
And only the principal actors in
the event are the ones to blame, but
lawmakers must share the odium
and bear their part OF the burden
when the accusing finger IA pointed
at them and they are asked the
question WHO'S Guilty."
END OF Eleventh Story.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

The nrst woman suodier OF which
American history has sathentic rec
ord was Mary Smith. a 1Syear-oM
girl. who. diAgulss4 m male attire.
enlisted n the 1wuty.fourth Iowa
regimsn4 and served through the
entire period q ne Civil war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Creedon, Frahley and Grossman
and taken into. police headquarters
whare statement was taken by the
officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Ann Hasseitine Judson, who ac-
companied her husband TO India In
1913. was the first American woman
to be sent to foreign lands as a mis-
sionary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

walton of principle.
Are YOU nghting for a principle
10 YOU quake and CULVER in your
boots every time n brewer blows his
nose let me urge you 10 get out
and fight Come on, YOU Gods rep
resentatiyes' Come on.
"A monk once disoheyed the rules
az The monastery He was condemn
ed 10 be- buried alive. He was stood
up in a hole and dirt thrown in
around him until il covered his
chest. and he was asked IL he would
submit 10 their demands, and he
replied. 1 will not The dirt was
then filled in mp 10 his mouth, and
again he was asked. and again he
replied. I will not, and the dirt
was then nlled in until II reached
ND 70 his face and only his eyes
and nose were left uncovered, and
again he was asked. and this time
he replied I will. | will While
this might bs termed inhumsn treat.
ment. vet IL WAS FOR principle, and
Il We all would stand for prin'
ciple for the Lords sake great
would be the results
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

marching In and playing DE Wacht
Am Rhine; then the French heard
the 'MsrseillaiSe. and how the Ems
lish were cheered by the music OF
, God Save the King. And how the
Americans waited and wondered n
their soldiers were coming to their
relief. and when through the night
pealed the strains OF The Star
Spangled Banner Dixie. Colum-
bis. the Gep OF the Ocean. and
those stirring. patriotic airs as the
field representatives 90 our govern
ment came 10 the rescue. the feel.
ing IL brought 20 those people What
did IL all mean. | meant that Min
lister Conger. his wife and daughter
and other loyal Americans were in
danger. and for their protection this
government would stop al nothing
Dramatic Illustration
III necessary the treasury would
have been emp,ied in their defense.
every soldier would have been sent
10 their relief and every battleship
and other lighting apparatus OF the
navy would have been az their as
possl And for what: The preser,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
"GOd;S GenddierS "
AFTERNOON SERMON

he edged and sQuirmed and tried 70
ger our OF. granting the young
Noman's demand Bu, in The end,
a. YOU know the bleeding, bruising
head OF John the Baptist was
brought in on a charger Why did
Herod do IL An. he had promised
anything IN the kingdom-it II was
IN the power Of the oath.
4 am sorry 20 say il. bur the
Holy Spirits army never has been.
is not now nor never will be what
it ough' to-oe But AZ that nobody
ought 20 20 around sneering and
knocking he church Id have
more respect for YOU II you we're
10 80 and ,corn your mother from
the steps OF the city hall or the
court house publicly than for you
70 20 10 rail and mock the church.
The church doesn't have all good
people, out she has The best. Why
don't you. Who are ever criticising.
take your old carcasses out OF town
and start church ~ your own?
DO you know what the biaaest
fnsneia assets Of your city Isl It's
net the banks. not the railroads, no.
the factories. not the stores. No.
IS rot any OF those tnins-it's re.
hs,or.
suppose there was no church IN.
side OF "a miles OF Detroit. Real
estate prices would 20 10 smash in
no Tine and you wouldn't live here.
even You like 10 i've around
churches because you know your old
head - safe.
i want you 70 understand that
Christianity Is suffering a. veil a.
pleasure. haTdships as we'll a. de-
lights Don't forget thar for a min.
ute
When the time FOR The judemen,
Of God comes you've all go, 10 tell
him Vhaf YOU have been doing down
here He. going 70 ask you II
yo9 80 been going 20 lez shows
where The women don't wear enough
90 make pair % leggins for a hum.
ming -ird He's going 20 ask you
Il you've been hitting the booze a.,
Dutch lunch
"Ge' right and on tho firing line
Where are tho Me'bodists today,
Our somevh here A. 4 Dutcn lunch .
No. they re out mere In the taber.
nacie Where are ~ Presbyterisns =
Hanging around. talking % this
thing and rhat' No heyre going
to church and working for God
Where are no Luthersns. tho Bap-
tists' Why they're an on the hr.
ing line
- feel IS II we car say TO the
forces Of evil in Detroit, Ike the
little drummer boy did 70 Napoleon.
that we don't know how 70 beat a
retreat We can make charge
that viii drive the devil back with
pneumonia IN 4s hours"
copyright
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

The text for the afternoon ser
mon was found in s.uke IS AZ
Peter send the promise Of the
Father upon you, but tarry ye al
Jerusalem. sne there you will be
sndued with power from on
high"
Mr.. Sunday said in part
Every nation has its army and
navy for defense God. for the pur.
pose OF defense Of his cause agsinst
the contending forces OF evil, has
his organization Of soldiers or gren.
adisrs.
Il despise a traitors man who is
afraid that some God -forsaken
good-tor.no,hing gangster Will re
fuse 20 buy a few pounds OF celery
or porus plaster. No man ever
lost anything by being decent or
by standing for decency No man
on Gods earth ever lost oy stand
Ing up FOR God and decency
Jesus worked his miracles and
they were his divine credentials, He
had 70 40 sors,hinr more TIA,
ana you nave sot 10 DO something
more than mere vIndjamming and
saw amen. You have 20 get down
- v,,,- 49,. - Il ..u.
W
my niger TOT your man u ne don
go out and live the Christian life.
81 seldom, o.. "a . tow, ,b,, ar,
"'0" ss@'n'' 'n~ ~s'ho''es' sno a.
ways tell tHer1 'hst have too much
dirt and rettenness in my own pack
ward.
III ON'' '0'
preach a sermon sssiast ne Caiho-
lie church because there /. good to
The Catholic church a. wau "a In
-. p-...-.
i' ~ -'e' ." '"' 4'Hoi'' 'h-rch
a 'heEe arc F's-"he'e' OF a. mere
or VH eAI,H' ~ you Neu' 10 ION
m Os''olic chnr'h' JOIN II
"p ~" u" - 'NH. @'H'' oi
you peopis nav nov oe'n TO con
''h I" !ea's, you nave forgot.
ua' ,He p'''s' 'ooss ''"F ana
N"a' ques''onS ., an non "ah'
10 heNF Jun ~ "N' OF 4
s0Ou 'N'no''e. VI " O''n - noHc
o-' VI s'VN ''''''h. aoh
Nn"N "NH 'ouay Nho uas nor"
'ilrhus among 'he NslHo''c' OF attn
o'c anu J NanI U" 'e'' you
20" ,nsy nave sS'u nikh mass over
nc hA.hs' Io''eh mass ~ mar
,ah'su- why oeeauss tneF nave
! 60,
on" VI N"i ~ ns'e "o' io'ho one
tDst u'soe''e'eS III r0u or 'hrlsI
~ - 80 W no 'dh's
20 Hhu ma 'o' OF mu'is
Ton II no'h'ng more or iess man
me oiVlne comm ander-in-cnief he
'eAs Us Whst 70 90 ana re VII re-
ward Us II ne 40 y. ana punish us
y We 90 not DO u " you 20 20
nell. you 90 with your eyes open
Heaven 10 square deal. bell Ia a
square deal. The electric chair Is a
square deal FOR murderer. A man
who commits a crime. man Vho
dehes God and makes a cnspido'
and splttoon out OF God, deserved
10 20 70 he'll. Hell IL square deal
for unrepentant sinners. II you n
70 hell you 90 there yourself You
are a soldier by your public os'h 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
white House Baby" Aids Blind Soldiers

Esther Cleveland the first child
Of president born in the White
House, is in London. helping blind
soldiers become Useful She 4.
here shown teaching blind warrior
10 use typewriter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Esctism . Danger.

"one or the greatest dangers, as
see ", to the church is the egotisti.
cal, selfish contentment OF men.
That Is the curse Of the world today.
pscsuse YOU think your hope of
heessn IL sure. you don't care a rap
whsther the other fellow IL saved :
70 you are happy, you don't care
whether the other man suffers or
net.
"A man vest vsik 10 . precipios
end Mn himself ever n with his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-15
PAYS $4,000 FOR BULL
HOlstein Yearling Sets Pacific Coast
Record for Price.

Twenty-one thousand five hundred
dollars is the price paid by John Won
Herberg Of Seattle, for Finderne Mu-
tual Fayne Valdvessa, junior year.
ling Holstein bull, at the sixth an
nual Pacific International Livestock
at Portland.
The animal was consigned by
Bernhard Meyer Of Finderne, N. j.,
and the price paid for it is the high
est ever given for a single animal on
the Pacific coast.
Won Herberg is part owner of the
Columbia theater in Portland and
the Liberty, Coliseum and Mission
theaters in Seattle. He has a herd
of 90 pure-bred Holsteins on his
ranch at Kent. where his newly &C,
quired animal was shipped. The
bulls mother was the worlds cham
pion 2-year-old butter producer
giving 200 pounds more butter thar
any other COW in her class.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-15

A decision of the supreme court.
given last Saturday, upheld the &C
ton of Frank G. B1akeslee of the
Olympia Hardware company in gar
nisheeing the bills Of consumers OF
the old water company, to recover
$1,000 for materials furnished the
company by his store. H. c. Heer-
mans, at one time owner of the COM
pany, fought Blakeslee's action, con-
tending he had prior assignments
from the company for money he had
advanced to it, but the court ruled
that. as Heermans had failed to
record them, his claims did not super
sede Blakeslee's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-15

Judge Stanley j. Webster, the new
member of the state supreme court,
and family are living in the home OF
Mrs. Herman D. Crow of Water
street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-15

For Sale-Clark Seeding straw
berry plants, SO per thousand while
they last. Place your order early.
H. P. Briggs. phone 26F13. Olympia.
(12-2-eow)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-15
Fortune Is
Not Seeking
After People

Individuals must seek Fortune.
The best way to get results =
to use the bank.
When persons open bank ~
counts and begin saving up tk~ar
money for reserve when needed
they are on the trail Of fortune.
Then when the opportunity
comes they are in q position to
take advantage of 1t.
Saving money in good bank -
an all-important consideration.
For twenty-five years the o.
ficers of this bank have made Il =
success.
They can help and will help
make you successful.
So do your banking at the
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
(koncc Il ,. Stolpca.)

(koncc Il >. Stolpca.)
'tIheiJltoSt ST pa poSpeSujc, Ge Sc
SlisiJo argument in protiargu.
mentI. Odbori, Y katerih Sc lie XII
ma, So naj>labSi polcmika ie o.
|iVlJuJoc IN uStvarjajoG clc-
ment.
Dobro in koriStno ic torctj. da
lc iniciativa il Marion County
p%oraIena. Bio hi lie z~eleti, da bi
bilo V Stranki mani takih nepo.
trebnih iniciativ, pa wee stvarne.
ga della. kadar BIO tako. bo tudi
wee Stvarnlh uspehov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

Ako hi imela ameriSka mcsta
So~clallStlcn0 npravo. hi bilo vpra-
same kruha kmalu reScno. Ma.
pravlle IN Sc mcStne pckarne. XII
bI prodajale kruh IA lastno ceno.
kakor 81 jc V Evropi, zlasti V l.
taIiJi zgodilo V raznih mestih. I'm
povSod 81 ie obncslo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
N~advOjVOde padajo.

zakon. da ne pride vanjc nit kadet. Ge nj aristo-
KRAFT.
Iako 1--WE 50 fcvdalnc tradicijc V tel korum-
plrahl Draw, y katcri ina burZvazija paG toll
X" %k"raJ|c, da tlari navzdol. ne pa toliko. Ola hi
prltlNnlla navHgor. Vi tuda, da jc tako. kier So
hoga'i me>cani placrvali pc million kron V korup.
cIJ>kl NkIad", da So dobii - baronSki naslov.
In kak" maj hi bilo cudno, ola pridejo tedai V
Ni''aJu N"Jhr nadvoJvodc ma prva meSta. tudi dee
ms" l"k"|alI pre- tolko yoJaSkega znania. koli-
N"r "a mora Inrti %gojcncc ACADEMIC. preden
more p"Ntaii laJtmant. In nadalje nj cudno. da Sc
Il" krvaN" maScujc, da padaio ncStevilne. tudi =
'"JaNk'Ea NtaIINca mepotrebnc lrtve, da placuic
'J"dNtV" ia prokIcti >i>tcm ; >vojo krvjo, kakor
IA Jr y mlrn plarcvalo : Svojimi iulji.
|anImIvo Jc pa vcndar poleg vScga do SO
Ir>' 'akr %pren"mbc ma povelic NemGiic. Vpra-
81 So. ali imajo tc prn>kc zahtevc syoi yir rrs H.
y ~vujaSkih rallogih.
run na \cmSkcm vidimo mouarhiEno-,ri.
N'"krhtI'ho nacrIo Y bujncm cvctu. Pruski kron-
Pr'n' J' ~P"N"IJhlk armadr pred Verdunom ba-
N"rNNl prr>t"I"haNIednik Ruprecht komandira ma
N|h"d". MAJ 50 ii go>podki? kje so oni dobili
NN"J' >tra1"gIcno I'M Use tiSt0 mamie. hi ie ma IA
h''n m"N'n potrrbno' kaj jc Viljcmov FAINT pred
Ncrdun"m do>cgcl vclikcga. razum a., !. 5rtyo
val nrkoliko St"ii>oG ljudio
Sv"JIh ccNar>kih yiSokoSti ne odpokliGe Vi
IJrm' Franc l"lcf mora odStayiti svoic. Nam
Jh g"t"vo nj /al. Ampak GAMMA mas. kai To no
mem. hd"r vzamc v>ak dogodck Ease. pride I,aG
I"hk" do IakIJurka. da jc Ncmcija obraGunala =
Hr'Nt"kraii"nIm prcdSoiki in hoCr. da mai od.
I"'aJn Ir Inierc>i potrcbc. kdor pa ne pozabi. do
:" d"g"dkl 4 lvcli L dogodki, da ina vSak n6inek
l''J '|r"A' NI"r opaque taxa dejanja y zvezi 2
dr"S'mI 'r $50" y mJih nagibe in namcme. pride
Idhk" d" /akIJurka. da ina Ncmcija poleg oziroy
ma v"Jn" Nmotrc 81 drugc razlogc. XII Sc vsi sku-
IH Islt. = .ArA -A--
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
NALOGE SOCIALISTICNIH
~0RGANIZACIJ.
Iopet ~naloge!


lredniStvo Prolctarca je ma
tenn mestu Ze vctkrat guvorilo o
nalogah socialisticnih organizacij,
IN ce Zopet pOnovimO beSedo q teh
halogah, Ie 10 Same Zmak. da 81
zavedano, kako rade Sc pomeSajo
tie naloge V dclu drugih nalog. XII
p~rihaJajo IL >oGaSnih drugih po-
trcb, cd Strami podpornih. uni
skin ali p~roSvctnih druStev, kate
re v~Zdrzavamo, kier Sc t. naloge
~takorekot izgube, kar pomemi ~
GUIDO naravno tudi IA naSo umer-
lcno aktiynoSt. Da bodo tc naloge
bolJ kompaktnc in vidmc, ter takp
lavarovame pred izgubo V vrsti
.drugih nalog, XII Jill imaio sluca.i-
no clani }. :. H., .iih podaja tai
niStvo j. =. Il. ponovno V nasljed-
nth tockah
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

Y AvNtriji in na ogrSkem zalotijo Sc ycdno
kakSncga "dcruha, Iii ST. hote obvojni bedi ma ra-
Gun l%lud>kcga >tradanja cen noe obogatiti. Sodi-
sea ~obNojajo take llotincc ma lrto. dive lett icGc.
kakor .lc vidcti, ne o~plaSijo tc kazni drugih. To
j" razumIJvo. odcruh 81 ne briga ia Sramoto. XII
J' PrIlcNc kazcn. On racuna. I'm racm mu po-
ka%uJr. da ma prIneNc par meSccev odirania in
dive lrti lcrc bogaStvo. Xxi zadostuie Ia vsc xiv
IlrnJr. hadar Sc vrnc IL zapora. mu nj trcba wee
Skrhcti "a stare dni. I'm ker 81 tedai lahko ma
Jane Ntanovanjc ma ErSzcbct Kocrut ali ma Schot-
tcnrmgu la Sc v"zi Y avtomobilu in daie soarcjc.
mn tudi >ramota ur della prcglavicc. T. dcnar-
jcm odkupi tudi 10.