davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
WHERE RUSSIANS MENACE HUNGARY

invasion OF Hungary had begun Ac-
cording to one report Russian force
entered Hungary. threatening the
Austrian rear in the mountains. The
arrows in the accompanying map in
dicate the direction OF the Russian
advance toward the Carpathians since
The capture OF Czernqwitz on June IT.
The broken line at the left Is the
Observation-Disclosures battle
Inns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Hungary was seriously menaced
by the Russian advance against the
Carpathians. according to recent ad-
vices. In the north, the Russians Sc
cured two important eastern passes
In the Carpathians. JablCnitza and
Kirlibara, while they also held COM
mand of the Deiatyn-Budapest Haii-
way. Their cavalry moved In the
reax Of General Planners forces,
'neAr KlmDclunG. and Apparently the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

London, July 22.--No date ia yet an
rounced for the execution of Str Roger
Easement. The newspapers here pay
scant attention either to him or TO his
fate, although the Daily Express re-
peatedly calls attention that in GER
tain private diaries belonging TO Case
ment which are stated 70 be IN the
possession Of Scotland Yard the en-
tries therein are said 10 convict Case
ment by his own handwriting of de-
generncy
Undoubtedly Che publication OF this
story mas done a lot to ALLEVIATE public
sympathy from Easement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
DRIVE OUT DTsT7LLFR

Drys Create Such Sentiment That IA
-quor Man Seeks New Location.
Higgfnsvtlle. Mo, July 29.--Dry
sentiment is spreading so in Missouri,
that l may move my distiilery to Ne
Vads where ! think we would be I'M
molested for several years. at least"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
British Official g7epor-

he E0udon. July 22.--FritiHh head
<uarters report: The, day passed with
~ the occurrence OF anv important
lnotAent on the British front, Yes
eaAy our aviators destroyed six Ger
nn nAropianes and forced several.
eo fo The ground, damaged.
- ~ our machines was brought
~ derman Eunnrs. Two others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
ALIIFs REJOICE AT sAIONTKI.

Information given out by the French
authorities in regard to the situation
at Saloniki seems to indicate that the
Entente Allies are preparing an Of
fensive movement. A Saloniki dis
patch Of several weeks ago said that
an allied offensive in Macedonia had
been arranged for the middle OF May,
but that 1t had been postponed and
might be expected IN July at the
latest. There are some 130 900 Servian
troops on this front, several hundred
thousand French and British soldiers.
It IS generally understood the Allies
have 61n .0nl or more men available
for campaign. Opposed 10 them are
the Bulgarians, with unknown num-
hers Of Turks, Germans and Austrians.
It has been reported that Bulgarias
allies have withdrawn troops recent
~ The upper of the two accompany
ing pictures shows Servlan. French
and English soldiers fraternizing In
Saloh!k and rejoicing over q bit of
news favorable 10 the allied cause.
The lower picture shows a high
Servlan officer (rlght) in earnest con-
versation with THO British General
Milne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
HEAVY RAIN DAMAGES
RICHMOND PROPERTY
shockoo Crock Goes On Another
Rampage, Flooding Lower Sec
ton of the City.
xBGRoEs ROUTED FROM HOMES.
lives Of Several Ooioref People In
Vicinity Of Fifteenth and Brown
Streets IndangcreVl---Main Street
Merchants Suffer.

JUCeSSasnc TalnfaU. WhtCn started
early yesterday morning and conunu-
"a almost until the middle Of the
afternoon. caused the James River 10
r.se several feet above It's normal
Knight. started Shoekce Creek on an
other wild rampage and played havoc
genera lily tn some OF the low sections
Of Richmond
The continued rainfall caused the
creek - overflow 3ts banks early yes
tcrday morning. running several peo-
gte out OF their homes In the vicinity
# Brown ard Fifteenth Streets. and
Gtd cor siderable damage 70 stores on
Fast Main Street and stalls IN the Old
Market A large amount OF tho meats
ana vegetables IN the market was
practical ruined, while many Of the
huckaters had 20 close up their stalls
temporarily until their places OF bust
ness could be placed IN order and
water taken out Of the market in
buckets
The water also reached several Of
the stores between Fourteenth and
Seventeenth Streets on Main and some
stocks were damaged. Some OF the
stores had 10 De closed up for a while,
bat the water gecedvd early in the
afternoon. which enabled them to
throw their doors open 70 the public
1. gain Many Of the storekeepers and
ola Market hucksters managed TO get
their goods 70 high places before the
water rose TO any extent.
Negroes Chased from Homes.
shortly after Shockoe Creek started
on It's rampage water began 10 collect
{n the bottom Mt Fifteenth and Brown
streets and before the colored popu-
8at!nu If that section OF the city
realized their danger many of their
houses were flooded Severa! lives
were endangered in this section Of the
city and both the police and Ere de-
partments sent men 10 the scene 10
rescue the people from the high wa
ter.
on the Southeidc.
on account u the delnee several
9outhsiae families had to vacate their
homes The water nlmos, flooded
Fourteenth Street. between HUI and
stockton The water tore down the
street 81 "A rapid gait, flooding cellars
and doing other damage TO property
on the Sauthsi}e Policeman Mike
Moore comrnandeered a wagon and
went n the rescue Of the people lie
bas leed the wagon up against the
doorstops end took the people out Of
tho house into safe territory. All OF
them made their escape without any
disastrous result The people were
cared fer until tho water suhsided
street cars which run down Main
street. were held MP for a short while
as result Of the high water. How
! ever, II was only for a short while
/ fnr many IT them ran with several
| inches If water over the tracks.
Does Damage 10 Northsido.
/ There were several had washouts or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Fined by Henrico Justice.

Henry c. Chamberlain. 2707 West
Grace Street, was today fined $25 and
costs by Magistrate II. w. Hardy, of
Henrico County. on the charge of
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03
HOT SPRINGS MEN
 GIVEN RESP PITE
Gov. Gives Then Further Time, While Investigates
 Petition for Pardon.

Little Rock, Nov. 3-Four Hot Springs men convicted of the illegal sale of liquor, have been given at least a temporary respite from pris- on. ". C. Herman, Vince Gage, L. Ashbar, and M. DelSasso were con- vieted last spring in the Garland cir cult court and sentenced to year each. The cases were appealed to the Supreme Court and recently af- frmed. The governor has issued a proclamation suspending execution of the judgment until Nov 20, to enable him to investigate petitions that have been filed for their pardon.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03
GLOWING REPORTS BY STATE COMMIT I EE,'
Speakers Returning From Over the State Make
 Fine Report.

a.ssiq EsstsyR Rock ,2 Nov. 8-The Demo cratic campaign is warming up. ffs speakers sent out by the State Cam paign Committee are bringing in glowing reports of the prospects wherever they have been. Judge Kirby returned yesterday from Van Buren County, where he made two speeches, at Clinton and Scotland, and says that he found the Demo cratic outlook is most encouraging. He thinks that the Republican tick ct in the county will be defeated, as the farmers were never more pros porous, condition they ascribe to the Democratic administration.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03
sssi1litional Local

Don't fail to to read clardys big ad in this issue.
 We are glad to report that H. H. Hodges, of Social Hill, who has been quite sick for some time. is better today
 Mrs. V. 6. Hodges returns today from Brown Springs, where she has been visiting her parents for several days
 ). L. Cooper who went to Oklaho- ma several days ago. to look after his fathers business, returns to Afal- yern tonight
 Friends of Horace Wright vii bei glad to know that he improving fast and will soon De able to be oatl With his father B. I Wright, he Il'ad"sa pleasant Ido Hot pflns yessa1day.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03
KIRBY AND BROUGH
 lRRIVE IN CITY
Will Spak at Court House Tonipt-In Other Parts
 oiCounty Today,


 tioll' "m. F. Kirby, the next UIl- e0o 2taseY Senator from Arkansas, anu HUI ghas, H. Bfough, Arkansas a71s - vernon, arrived in Malvern ae 0oo lis morning, and will ad- 1l eos elis voters at the County Court mouse 9onight. They were met at e,ie aep4t by a committe from the county Democratic Committee, .ieauea by W. Morton Garden, mem- oei ol the State Committee from olis county The reception com ihl''ee consisted of Sheriff J.EStan- ley, p D, Glover, E. o. Fitzpatrick, eliA Cash, P. s. Garden, Claude aa,n' James Alderson, Roy Cham oe'iall J. w. Cooper and D. S. Me oiag aho welcomed the visitors up oii eias5ir arrival. Members of the cum s4ittee then accompanied the 0i'eaA AseFs to their speaking dates in 'Ae kunty; Mir Kirby going to So- eidit 5hl where he spoke this morning . fs clock, and Dr. BroHgh to Up- per Tairie township, where he spoke at z m They were taken in au- ffssss
 'oiil es 6y the committee. and ae- Con Hisd back to the city this af- tei3 HH and is in readiness for the pis Speaking at the courthouse to-
 both speaking dates in the ee' lntFy large and enthusiastic au- aas'n 'nees sreeted the speakers, and nsth male good old Democratic sE les. which were greatly en. lg sd by the voters.
 1fhe speaking tonight will begin al pm, and will no doubt be largely Attended; and Che ladies are espec Hlly invited.
 While in the city, the speakers Ere being entertained at the home Sf Air. and Mrs. P.S. Garden, On Pine Bluff street. They will leave on the morning train tomorrow fer Little Rock
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03

FOR SALE-14 lots, not far from High School, worth $1200, if sold in the next 15 days will take $520. lots 50x145; inquire at DAILY RECORD.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-03
Notes From Ark. Land
 6 Lumber Camp

R.L. seudder made a business trip to Bauxite today.
 Dan Beakley, formerly of this camp, is here on business.
 Bob Langford, Elise Stinson. Clark Staton and Geo. EImore have re sigI ed their positions with the Ark. Land &Lumber Co. They are tried and rusty men, and will be greatly missed from the eompany's camp circle
 R. [. Foster, the seedless Grape man, started over the county today. making his deliver
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
Wrapping Irvine
From Paper

That wrapping twines which give
thorough satisfaction can be made
from paper has been demonstrated
by experiments made by the Forest
Products Laboratory at Madison.
Wis. Several hundred packages,
each containing medium-sized
book, were wrapped and fastened
with the lightest weight paper twine
and were mailed to various points
throughout the United States. Re-
ports show that practically every
package was received in good order
and that in no case was there any
damage which could be charged as a
fault of the wine.
In making twine the paper is cut
into narrow strips which are then
twisted tightly to form cord. The
strength Of the twine depends upon
the character of the paper used and
the process OF treatment. 1t is well
adapted to number of purposes, but
the foresters say that as yet no salts
factory means has been found for
projecting paper twine from the ac-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
A GOOD FRIEND.

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Ashland people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. Creighton endorsed
Doan's over three years ago and
again confirms the story. Could you
ask for more convincing testimony?
Mrs. H. A. Creighton. 142 Sixth
street, Ashland, says: Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been used with excel
lent results in our family and l don't
hesitate to endorse them. / have
noted their good effects for trouble
with the back and kidney weakness
and don't think they have an equal"
Statement given March IL, 1879
Confirmed Proof.
On March Is, 1916, Mrs. Creighton
said: 81 gladly confirm what have
said in my former recommendation
for l still consider Doan's Kidney
Pills very reliable kidney medicine.
l am happy to say l haven't had any
trouble with my kidneys now for sew
eral years"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Creighton has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
Children Aid in
Red Cross Work

The children of l 400 rural Ore
gon schools have been using lessons
on the tight against tuberculosis as
texts in their class work during the
past year. The lessons were fur
nished free by the Oregon Associa-
tion for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis as a part of its work.
Now they are organizing to help
the Red CROSS seal sale of the asso-
citation so that this method of dis
seminat.ng information may be con-
tinued and the association be
strengthened in its campaign to ex-
terminate the dread disease in this
state.
Acting under the formal approval
and permission of the board of
school directors, the children of fifty
two Portland schools will also join
in the big movement.
Last year the children secured
$775.74 from the sale of Red Cross
seals. 1t is expected that more than
$1,000 Will result from their enthusi-
astic work this year. Their effort
will be made principally during "Tu-
berculosis Week." This comes De-
cember 9 to 10, reaching a climax
with Tuberculosis Sunday" Decem-
ber 10, when every pulpit in the
state is asked to join the campaign
by recounting progress and repeating
the warnings against the disease.
The association has sent a letter
direct to the children of each school.
1t tells them how to proceed, 1t
tells them why the work is so much
worth while. 1t tells them the story
of Danny. Danny had a penny. 1t
was bright, shiny, new penny, He
took 1t to school. Instead of spend
ing ii for a stick of candy he bought
with it a Red Cross seal. Danny
knew boy who could not run or
play because he had what was called
tuberculosis. Teacher said the Red
Cross seals were sold to help this
boy and TO tell other boys and girls,
and grown people too, how to keep
we'll and strong and happy.
He put the seal on his desk. AS
he looked at it, the picture of Santa
Claus seemed to grow larger. Santa
seemed to wink, seemed to smile.
Then he stepped out of the SEAL He
took Danny on a wonderful ride be-
hind his reindeer
Danny saw tiny germs cause tuber-
culosis. He saw boy who whined
when told to go out in the fresh air
and play. He almost ran over a sun
beam that was bound earthward to
kill the germs. He saw the building
where the multitude of pennies given
by boys and girls were being assem-
bled to use their united power
against the disease Suddenly Danny
found himself back in the school.
But he was glad that with his penny,
the only penny he had, he had
bought a Red Cross seal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

Refuting the theory that humorists
are serious minded people who never
joke, the surprises greeting Max Dill
when he and his bride, Josephine
Clark Dill, returned to Santa Bar
bara, originated in the fertile brain
of Dill's partner, Clarence Kolb.
Among the gifts" to the honey
mooners was a package containing
one large dill pickle, a medium-sized
one and the cutest little dill pickle
you have ever seen, all tied up in
baby blue ribbon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

1t is said that eighteen buildings
reproducing the old market place Of
medieval Verona, built for the pro-
duction of Romeo and Juliet" were
destroyed by a great storm just as
the pictures were about to be taken,
and had to be entirely rebuilt at a
cost of more than $4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
Southern Pacific
Offers Xmas Rates

On account Of Christmas and New
Years, round trip tickets will be on
sale December 81, %, 23, 26, 27 and
2S at one and one-third fare to all
points on the Southern Pacific Com
pany's lines in California, final re-
turn limit fifteen days from date of
sale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

The Arctic tern holds all records
for length of migration. When the
young are full grown the entire FAM
lily leaves the Arctic regions and sew
eral months later is found skirting
the edge of the Antarctic continent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
History of Motion Picture Industry
By Beatriz Mieheiena

is regulated, to keep time with it,
by shutter attachment.
With the projection machine we
may consider that all necessary
equipment, of scientific or mechani-
cal character, has been invented for
the motion picture industry. This
epoch of scientific experiment and
invention was very intricate and
tedious one, but, withal, romantic
and of tremendous consequence.
Henseforth we shall be concerned
more Immediately with the develop
ment of the industry as an amuse-
ment and commercial enterprise. We
are ready for the debut of the
movie kings"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

Buy Prince Albert every
Dhere tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, I0c; handsome pound
and haH-pound tin humi-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hunii-
dor with sponge-moistenev
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trim-0IDaysI
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

June Caprice was born in Airing
ton, Mass, not fifty yards from the
very road which Paul Revere used in
his famous ride in 1775.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
CHAPTER TX.

Robert Pauls
projecting de-
vice, mention
ed last week,
became popu-
larly known
{ h o u ghout
Z n 6 nd as
tn e theatre
graph. 1t was
established in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
Crater Lake Travel
In 1916 Is 1928

Acting Supervisor H. e. Momyer
Of Crater Lake national park reports
that travel this year exceeded that
OF the 1915 session. despite the heavy
exposition travel in that year. In
1916, 12,S2S people visited the park
and ISIS autos we're registered. Mr..
Momyer has come out Of the park
for the winter, and will return in
February. Until the successor OF
VIII G. Steel is appointed, Mr.. Nom
yer Will have charge Of park affairs.
Hood river has a candy and glace
apple factory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

Edward Morrissey, who assisted
Herbert Brenon in the direction of
the Annette Kellermann picture, has
been appointed director for Lillian
Gish.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

Anita Stewart has built little
Queen Anne cottage at Brightwaters,
Long Island. She has named it "The
Wood Violet" from the picture in
which she scored her first success.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

Maurice Costello, the first screen
star to be so designated, is making
the hit of his career in the serial,
"The Criminal Stain Mystery"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

tion of water and 1t should not be
used where it will be exposed to
moisture.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

The O.-W. R. & N. extension from
Vale to Crane Creek Gap is complet-
ed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

Mrs. Vernon Castle and her COM
pany, engaged in the filming of the
serial "Patria," are now in Los An
geles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
Movie Matters

Marie Doro is to be starred in De-
cember in movie "Oliver Twist. !"
Hobart Bosworth will be Bill Sykes
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

The face of Mary Maurice, "the
mother Of the movies" will be seen
on the cover of a new song. Mrs.
Maurice was the inspiration for the
song, written by Tom Bret.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

So interested was Albert j. Bever-
idge, ex-senator from Indiana, in Uni
versal City that he says he is going
to spend month there this winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04

Bend is shipping potatoes east.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
MEDNARoDEN GILL MEDNARoDEN BOZ

k"r Jc cilj SucialiIma intcrnacionalen. mora
hiti tUdi metoda mjcgovcga hoia ntcrnacionalna
i'm IL tcga >lrdi. da mora organizirati IN Svoi hoi
tldl lntrrHHcIonaino armada.
\lhcc ne zdhtcva od dclavcev. da z~avrIcjo
Nvojo uaroino>l. To hi hila zahicva. Xxi hi bila
zaradI SvoJc EcmogotnoSti SmcSna i'm hi So : tenn
sauna ubiiala. kar uti Socializem. jc mcdnarod-
ma zdrlIitcv dcavstva. Bod German. Roman.
Siovan. Mongol, Scmit ali kar 81 sploh toda kot
dclavcc 81 z,!ruIj L dclavcrm "a hoi roper kapita-
liz"m. Iii =" sam mrdnarodno zdruzuic in Sc pr
izkoriicanju in zatiramju ne ne ozira ma emo ali
drugo narodnoNt,
PoIlaca. ma katcri - zgradi Socializem, jc
YES clovc>ki Sv"t. pota do ella morajo prcprcSti
YES ciyl!iHirani >vct; graditclji move zgradhc mo-
ralo biti Pc vscm Svctu. Il da morcio graditi 4 IL
~pchoH, mOrajo imcti Skupcn naGrt i'm moraio de
iafl ' Vlaiomn"m Sporazumu.
To j. mtrrnacionalno dcl". In prolctariat
"a mora po>pc>cvati cim naiboli ic mogoGr. Agi-
iaclJa ga mora propagirati. in zanj Sc mora Sno-
Vatl 0rgauiZaciia. intcrnacionala. to So pravi: Ne
hrcznarodma ali protinarodna. icmvec mednarod-
ma, yscuarodnH organizariia. Prolctariat mora
glcdati. da dohi elm tcSneiSe stikc in zvczc pre-
ko VNcll mcil. po VScm Svctu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
BOZ IA MOGOCE NE sANJARsTvo.

\aravna po>rdlca t"ga fakta jc ob>ioi poSrb-
ne NoclaIiStltne >trankc y vSaki dczrli. Ia vsako
80 obvcZna tcmcljma naccla S"riplizma i'm sklcpi
lnternaclonalr. NSaka pa mora >vojr prakticmo
del" prilagoditi razmeram Svoic dclclr i'm Y tenn
zinlSlu vOditi nacionalno politiko.
CHI SocialiStlcne politikc ic o~Svojitcv drza-
We. kadar So d"SrIc la ciIi V vsrh dczrlah. ST. od-
lravi drIava Y nicni tipitni obliki i'm uStanovi
sv"tovna zadruga narodov. katcro imemuicio chi
>ocialiStitno repuhliko, drug intcrnacionalno de
mokraclo, trctJi zopct drugacc, ma ccmcr pa mic
nj l"I"rr. krr ne gre IA imc. tcmvcc IN Stvar.
{" hi So nogla >tvar urcditi tako. da hi do
Ncglo dclaNStvo pc vscm svctu. Y vSch deIclah Y
rrem dncvu in oh cni uri ahSolutnn odlocuioco
moe M bi zmagalo ma vSch komtincntih in otukih
SocaSno mad kapilalizmom in nicgovimi zaStopni-
Iii, hi bio 10 zcIo lcpo. T. cmim Skokom ,akorc-
k"c III icd"J YES zrmcij>ki svcl preset il kapita-
Ilzma V >ocializcm. Mi da hi bilo To mogoGc. hi Sc
moral razvol : Svojimi zakoni umaknitj tudrzu.
Socialist dvaj>"tega stoIctja pa ne more vcricti y
miraklr.
Soclalilcm. Iii sam nj plod SAM. nam prcpo-
vedul" NanJarStv". zahtrva pa od mas, da spozna-
VAN" po@oJ" r%azv"Ja. pogOlc ~Svolcga bOja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-11
REFORME.

SncIallStlcna stranka Sama So hoiuic IN 2holi.
SAME dclaVSkcga %PoloIaja. &c io Y tenn zmislu
IincnulcJo rcformatoriGno. ic To- !" pa glaVah )
prrteSnim obZorJcm ocitaujc. Cum Ncr reform ST.
doScIc Y Scdanji drIIbi. tenn holiSr bodo prinra-
We III tenn utrjcnriSa ho podlaga Nv hodnco drul-
10. Pr TEN Scveda vcmo. da mi vSc rcforma V So
ciaIiStitncm zmiSlu. kar imenuicio mcStanski DO
~Ilticarjl. idcali>ti in uSmiljcni bratjc rcformo.
koristcn ic r. boj dclavStva IA rrformc sam
ma S"hi. Use take bitkc so oroznc vaic. Xxi ih po-
trcbujc dclavStyo. kcr 81 tudi tukaj niG ne doSczc
hrczprak>c. Sorializcm pricakujc zuago od de
lavcev, toda ne od dclay>kih rckrutov. trmvcc OIL
d"lavcrv. HI So |izurj"ni in u%trjcni Y boiu i'm ina
Jo dovoll izkuSnjc. da poznaio ySc kapitali>ticnc
mctodc in %zviiacc.
Dobcr lc bog IN rcformc Zaradi trga. krr
krcpca organizacijo in jo p%ovctava. irvotno kr-
>canNtyo j. iIncli zrlo lrpc naukc ali vclikc MISC
poStalr krScansEc ccrkvc : samim olnanicvanicm
rvangclija in ) pridigami o ljubczni do bl~iinjcga,
tcmvcr 4 zclo rcaIuimi. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mcto-
damn. Z vpoStcvanjcm Kramer in : porabo vsakc
faktlcnc sllc, katcro so moglc do>rci. Tudi Socia-
lizcm ne sprawl yScga dclavStva y organizaciio
Dalic ma &. StraniJ