davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Shipping Information

sid SHOWS iu tho upp-r LAX. region ,rd the upper
Mississippi and middle Missouri valley R'ia'
ger. also reported from the north Pacific co'''
Tl.rs has b,sn q general re in temperature o''f
he Rocky Moyn'a'u aud Western plateau regions
and tho Pacific states while cooler ..,-'f'r has
ogcrspresl me ,os, Gun and middle plains ssF'.
Tho Indications are that the storm nat - non
ger 'Ie midi" Mississippi laly "lI shsb,,s
rs,,w,,d and vOl be attended BY general ran,
Thursday and Fridar fu thN middle Atsni, ali
dsy IN Ncv England and New YORK ~ ne trs'on
of rho Great Lates tiere "IN h" faln s"q ~.
Tbursday followed o.. Gearing EraflsT r. r1aT.
H. mo OHIO Valley sHi Tennessee slofers lnu',as'
wiil bc followed ~ clearing s-d co'I's
day H. ins east Gun sfa'SS IN. "ea.''' ''' Do,
'slr snd cooler THURSDAY nd FRIDAY.
Wind, for Thur,dsy and Friday orh At'at".
fresh cas-, and southeast slnd'. overcast "'''h'5'
followed ~ rain Middle Atlantic. fr-|h southeast
and south winds. rain South Atlantic. fresh SCUM
east and south wnd,. overcast weather and showers.
East Gul' fresh south winds. shifting 20 "e'i
showers followed by clearing weather We'' puf'
moderate N fresh norh aud norhves, Winds f'ir
weather rpger lss-, 'rs'n northeast and norm
winds: rain Tuesday ON Lakes Michigan ana huron.
and moderate east winds Win Snow, iuuIs't| ~
Lske Superior Lower axes. 're'h ea't aha s''''H-
east winds, rain.
Forecast, fo- Special Localities. Eastern NeN
York sud southern SEW England Overcast Io-dsy
rain tonight aud 10 morrow: moderate temperature.
Nor.hef, New England Increasing cloudine" 70
day. followed by rain 10 might and tomorrow
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Deie"a'e'
Maryland. Western New YORK and NE DiInf OF
CoIumbia -Ogercsst and probably showers TO-DAY ana
tomorrow. ,-- o.. H..
Western rennsylvanis-ProoaOy sho"'fs 10 uSy
and 10 morrow. cooler to- morrow
Local Official Forecast. Thursday nisnt
4 Mo.fa
east aud southeast winds.
Local Omcal Re:ord. The following ofirisl record
from fhe Weather Bureau shovs temperatures during
Tho las, twcn'y-four hours In comparison With tho
corresponding da'e Of last scar
lal- 1915 1917 1918
20 ~ 8 D. m....... ~ -
e. A n ~ 81 p m.-...... = ~
a m........ 5, b 10 p n 20
II uOou........ ~ 5. a. y Ut .+-----
Highest temperature yesterday % degrees at 20
o M. lowest. - (at 50 . M; average -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

lBy request Of the Nor0 Depart
nent, the departure Of ships for En-
yoDsan ports is omitted.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

WEST End AYENUE HOUSE. FURNISHED.
American basement even improvement, rent mod
crate immediate possession. near subway. Room
"a sherman Square Hotel, Broadway. list 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

.v.rss, Tor corresponding dat. last y.r' =. "tIF
for cosrespondinE d,'s les, thirty -tnree ys'''' ~
Humidity
- So . NJ" H..
Barometer Readings
tan 7oG Q m....soA 2 m '''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC
uIGH MAI1E

U.rtsl states toast AID G'od''ic Sur's7)
s,r rico. r1t Mon rises ~. M n
. an --,. IS Moon sft, "a M b.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Produce Markets-CuTent

Rutter. Receipts. S.976 PACKAGE. Cream
CIV. higher scoring thsn eXtres. per 10, 80
isisc: extras (q2 scorel, 44Q44'ec; frsis
tSSto 81 score). 42Q 4&i2c. seconds tS3 70 -
seore). 3Si7u4liec: thirds, 81 3Sc: cream
en-. 1nsslted. higher than extras, i''2 q 4oc :
c>tras. 44i- Soc hrsts, A. "a 44c seco.o'
eqGatc. creamery. held. cxtras, f2i2 "a 43c .
first. 80 ate; seconds, $40 soc; thirds
s.GS6c: state dairy. tub. finest asa
desc. good 20 prime. 500 2 n &c; common 20
fair. S20 sec: renovated, extras. o'c hrsis'
ss4 l,5ir. lower GRADES. 3lG 33c imitation
creamery. frsts. SEA &c; ladies. current
MAKE. fr.ts. SI H5Zc; seconds. "p' "a Bic .
lover gradcs. -PI soc packing stock. current
make. No 2. %0l- q Bic; No ., -''@0 '"c :
lower grade. 2sG 23c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

Oats Prices were higher. but changes
.o~n There was said 70 be a fair business
In Canadian oats and export sales amounted
~ 4O0. 600 bushels. The local cash market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

Forming a TOTAL AREA OF about .ls55 acres
There il a. Estimated Rental over $50 acres
f'bis /. excluding fine Mansion House Grounds and
Wooilandsl ~ a. CAS- per annun.
No Valuations eAoept Tenant Right. on lands
On hand H.. timber. the whole u which IL ~
rery considerable value. viii Re ilcluded In no
Purchase Money.
plan. and Photographs can De viewed al the Auc-
fi,1e@rs Dfice-
Messr- DANIEL SMITH. OAKLEY GARRAhD.
IS. Charles street.
- James, Squarr, London. :. W. England
tablasrsnp NEIkAO. LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05

Corporation Returns

Green Bay & Western Railroad. Report
for the year ended December 81. 1916. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-05
Current A year
price. ago
Sust e n a n c e
Cereals
Tor Wheat Market See rage ~

corn.- Prices advanced 10 new hign rec
- with the May position in chicago
,o,,cting $685.. There was good demand
.-o1, commission houses based largely on me
s.rti li,y ~ ofIcrings and reports Of an ur-
.ent demand from Europe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18
Governor Issues
Proclamation
Executive Department,

Salem, Ore, Oct. 10, 1917.
Whereas. the American people
have set themselves the task of rails
ing a second Liberty Loan of from
three to five billion dollars. Twenti-
eth century war requires vast sums
of money. The requirements are far
beyond what the wealthiest country
can raise by taxation. The great ma
tions of Europe have been at war for
three years. They have floated loan
after loan successfully. It is unthink-
able that this country should fail with
its second loan, six months after the
declaration Of war; and
Whereas, failure to provide the
necessary money would mean failure
properly to provision and equip our
troops. An army insufficiently
equipped and supplied is led to un-
|availing slaughter. We owe to those
who are to do the fighting to stand
behind them Loyalty, to give them
everything which will add to their ef-
ficiency and bring them nearer the
day Of victory. Let us not fight this
war half-heartedly, with one hand be-
hind our backs. Let us fight it man
fully in a manner worthy the best
traditions Of the republic; and
Whereas, Oregon's share of the
fund required. is sixteen and half to
twenty-four million dollars. This is
sum too large to be raised without
the cooperation of the whole people.
Every Oregonian with an income
should consider 1t duty and a priv
ilege to purchase one or more bonds,
in proportion to his means, The gov
ernment asks us not to contribute,
but to invest. There Is no safer in
vestment in the world than loan to
the United States;
Now, therefore, by virtue of the au-
thorlty in me vested, as governor of
the state of Oregon, I. James Witty
combe, governor, do hereby proclaim
the week of October IA to 20, 1917,
as Patriotic Week. Oregon has thus
far responded to every appeal. We
have given the flower of our young
manhood. Let us not be sordid peo-
pie. Let us not place greater store
by our money than by our men. II
our people can only be aroused to the
necessities of the situation we cannot
fail to have the cooperation which
will spell success.
In testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the state Of Oregon to be hereunto
affixed this 10th day of October, A.
D. 1917.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
Governor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestorethat strength and dstaminathat
is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural. permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18
Rev. Charles A. Edwards. the new


ly appointed Methodist clergyman,
arrived In town Friday with his
wife and little son and occupied
the pulpit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Applegate
and baby of Portland are here on a
two weeks visit with the formers
mothenL Mrs. Henry Applegate, on
Dead Indian mountain.
All food offered at the Wednesday
Club cooked food sale will pass the
pure food act. Visit the White
House grocery next Saturday at 1
O'Clock and judge for yourself. 42-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Swingle were
Central Point visitors Thursday. Mr..
Swingle's family expect soon to leave
for Arizona, where they plan to
spend the winter visiting relatives.
F. w. Leverenze and family Of
Bend, Ore., and L. H. Root, now of
Medford but recently of Bend,
friends Of City Recorder Winner, vis-
tied Ashland and the parks Sunday.
Football, Ashland high school VS..
Grants Pass, Saturday, October 20,
on the local grounds. 42-2t
Mesdames Wright, Lynch, Decker
and Van Wegen, Miss Walker and
Master Gail Lynch autoed to Medford
Wednesday afternoon and spent sew
eral hours sightseeing in that flour
ishing city.
DR.. Bertha Sawyer and Miss Lydia
Mccall have returned from a months
vacation spent in Coquille, Bandon,
Marshfield, Fort Stevens and Port
land. While in Portland DR.. Sawyer
took special course.
Mrs. Henry Boivin, Miss Pearl Boi-
vim, Harry Boivin, Mrs. G. R. Bow
man and daughter Alice of klamath
Falls arrived in town Friday on
visit. The trip was made across the
mountains in the Boivin car.
An opportunity for the house
wives of Ashland to conserve their
strength, material and fuel. Buy
your Sunday dinner at the Wednes-
day Afternoon Club food sale at the
White House grocery, Saturday, Oc-
tober 20. One o'clock. 42-2t
The Bell Telephone Company sub
scribed for five million dollars of the
last Liberty Loan bonds. This will
allow their employees to take part of
them and pay on the installment plan
and the company will keep the rest.
John Fl. Gleer, a member of Com
pany c, was in Ashland last week
visiting friends preparatory to TAX
ing his departure with the company
for North Carolina. Mr.. Gleer was
a former resident of Ashland and was
with the 3rd Oregon on the Mexican
border last year.
Mrs. Alta Weinberger arrived in
Ashland from eastern Oregon on
Wednesday. Mrs. Weinberger is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v,
Wright of Lincoln street and will re-
main with her parents indefinitely,
her husband having answered his
country's call.
An automobile driven by Mrs W.
]. Moore collided with a car driven
by Mrs. Kramer at the corner Of Main
and Water streets Saturday evening,
resulting in little damage. The fen
der on Mrs. Moore's car was bruised
and tire blown on Mrs. Kramers
car. Neither Of the ladies was hurt.
e. w. "Curley" Wilson, former
deputy sheriff of Jackson county, but
who has been employed for some
time in Washington state, has been
drafted in the new national army and
is located at American Lake. His
many friends in Ashland and vicinity
extend best wishes for his future mil
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18

Pacific coast shippers by cooper
ating in heavier car loading saved
during the month of August enough
cars to supply the Southern Pacific's
entire Pacific system for one and
one-half days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Wilson of Etna
Mills and Misses L. M. and Lizzie
Egli OF Yreka, sisters of Mrs. Wilson,
were in town over Sunday visiting
friends. Mr.. Wilson formerly at
tended the Souther Oregon State Nor
NAL school when 1t was established
here, and this is his first visit to Ash
land in fifteen years.
The board soliciting donations for
the war library wish to call the at
tention of those who have not been
asked for contributions to respond
as soon as possible and as literally
as each one sees fit, as the quota has
not been raised. Contributions may
be given to the librarian at the Car
negie library or to any member Of
the war library board.
H. B Titcomb has been appointed
by the Southern Pacific Company as
superintendent of the Stockton d.
vision replacing G. H. Ketcham, who
has resigned. Titcomb will assume
office October Is with headquarters
at Stockton. He was formerly maine
tenance of way assistant for the
northern district to ]. @. Barlow, as
sistant chief engineer.
F. ]. Shinn, who has been spend
ing several weeks looking after busi-
ness interests In Washington, re-
turned home Saturday evening. He
was accompanied by his son, Neal,
who has been in the north since July
when he left with the Coast Artillery.
Neal was one of the members of the
1st company who was rejected on ac-
count of physical disability.
Mrs. A. C.-Keller has just returned
home from trip to Portland. Her
daughter. Miss Leota, accompanied
her and they were met in that city
by her son Robert, who came over
from Fort Stevens for four days
visit with his mother and sister. On
her return home she stopped off at
Corvallis, where she left her daugh-
ter to attend o. A. c. during the
winter.
Darrell MinkIer of Medford, who
has enlisted in the navy as a radio
electrician, passed through Ashland
Sunday on his way to Mare Island,
where he will be enrolled in the naval
electrical school during the winter.
Darrell was formerly radio electric
ian in the Coast Artillery, but owing
to a minor ailment he was rejected.
Later he entered hospital in Seat
tie and now is able to enter the serv-
ice
Mrs w. s. Fielding and sister, Mrs.
Flora R. Turner, left Tuesday for the
1atter's home at Santa Monica, Cal.,
to remain for the winter. Mrs. Tur-
ner, who has been spending the sum-
mer here as the guest of Mrs. Field
ing, has made many friends here,
and Mrs. Fielding, who has a score
of friends in this city, will be greatly
missed, especially through her activi-
ties in civic and club work. They
plan to return in the spring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18

Grants Pass is to lose its $1,000
900 sugar factory for the simple rea-
son the farmers do not raise beets.
The plant will be moved to North
Yakima, Wash, and another plant
will be built near Medford II suffi-
cient acreage is guaranteed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mary Ashcraft is reported as beinI
dangerously Ill at her home on Scent
Drive.
For plumbing or general repai
work call George Carey, 462 Allison
street. Phone 314-J. SS-lOt'
Attorney George w. Durham o.
Grants Pass was a business visitor IL
Ashland Tuesday.
Mrs. George Millner left Thursday
night for Portland, where she was
called on account Of the illness oi
her sister.
Mrs. H. o. Butterfield now has a
new sample line of the "Racine"
hose She will be glad to show you.
Phone 2S4-J. Att
William Hosley, who has been Wis
fling his brother, n. M. Hosley, at
Chiloquin, klamath county, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. II. A. Carnahan returned
Thursday after having spent several
days visiting at the Stratton home at
Central Point.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
The car shortage of the Southern
Pacific lines In Oregon last week was
1921. Closed cars we're short 756
and open S65.
Sixty acres, mostly farming land,
for rent; within two miles of Ash
land; no buildings. See Billings
Agency. 41-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Arant, well
known pioneers Of Klamath Falls,
are visiting their sons and other rel
atives in Ashland.
Mrs. e. V. Carter and Miss Ger
trude Churchman are spending sew
eral days at Eagle Cliff Lodge in
klamath county.
Football, Ashland high school vs..
Grants Pass. Saturday, October 20,
on the local grounds 42-2t
Mrs. P. B. Whitney, who has been
in Portland for the past month visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Phil Metcham,
returned Saturday.
Mrs. L. ]. Magilton, who has been
visiting Mrs. M. v. Wiltshire and
daughter Pearl for several months,
left for Portland Monday.
Only homelcooked eats offered for
sale at the Wednesday Club food sale
Saturday, October 20, White House
grocery. 42-2t
M F. Martin. prominent sheep
owner of the Shasta valley, accom-
panied by his family, was an Ashland
visitor during the past week.
Stevenson will develop your films
Mrs. Ida M. Gard, who has been
appointed on the county conserva-
tion board, made trip to Medford
Monday in the interest of the work.
Robert Haney has returned to his
home with his son, G. B. Haney, near
Talent after several weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Douglas
county.
Football, Ashland high school vs..
Grants Pass, Saturday, October 20,
on the local grounds. 42-2t
Ten double-deck freight cars con-
tanning $500 head Of sheep owned
by Welborn Beeson were shipped to
San Francisco Friday from the local
stockyards.
The only way to beat the high cost
of living is to buy your Sunday din
ner at the Wednesday Afternoon
Clubs food sale next Saturday at the
White House grocery. Everything
from soup to nuts will be found on
their table at 1 O'Clock October 20.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18

The Oregon jublic service commits
sion has set valuation Of $12 ,429,-
507 on the Pacific Telephone & Tel
egraph Company's property in Ore
gon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING.

Notice hereby given the legal voters Of School District No OF
that SCHOOL MEETING Of said district
Hall the Srd day Of November 1917 at till
the afternoon the proposition OF levying special d
at this meeting.
needed the district during the fiscal
beginning 19S ending 80 1919 is estimated In
includes the be received from the
special district all other
OF
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18

Oregon dairymen have called on
the food price controller to raise the
price of milk to condensories.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-18

Madras, Ore, will vote October %
on a $5,500,000 bond issue for
reclamation project.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-03

Beda, IL katere Sc hi mogel %izkopati, je pre-
gnala doka Jsvezosti il njegovega srca. Njegovo
zaupanje V ~zivljenje sc je mocno skrcilo. Uzitka
III incl nObenega, Il skrbi so ga vedno morile. V
takih razmerah pobledevajo mnogi cilji.
Seveda Sc je sedaj dosti temeljito zanimal "a
pohtiko. A tudi to mu nj moglo povzdigniti cuv-
stew. Vesti, XII so prihajale IL domovine, so bile
jake TUNE. Me Sc nj gibalo, povsod ie bilo nlrtvo
Yeast Sc mu je zdelo, kakor hi bila njegovemu
narodu iZrecena smrtna obsodba.
Tudi pogled pc okoli icni bill radostnejsi. V
okraju, kjer je bival, so ziveli vecinoma DELAYED.
Nehote je moral videti, kako bedno zivotarijo
ljudje. katerim dolguje cloveSka druaba mnooo
hvaleznosti. Videl je, da Sc gibl jeio, ola Sc zdru-
zujejo, da sc bore, d da Sc njihOve razmere mic
lie izbOljSavajo.
Njegova dusa je bila skoraj vedno z~alostna.
Sive sence ljudske bede so legale ma njegovo ziv-
lJenJe, splavale so mu V sdce in globOka, moreca
Dol Sc mu je vgnezdila V prsi.
kler je hOdil, mu je bilo, kakor hi mu oh
strani doneli obupni GLASGOW: POmoGi! PomoGi!
A pomagati nj mogel. Sam je bill tako bedcn
kakor one mnozice, katerim je trpljenje pritisnilo
svoj %neizbrisni pecat ma cello.
&c je bill zvecer izmucen, da nj mogel citati.
da nj mogel mirno sedeti in ola cd same utrujeno-
si nj mogel zaspati, je Sci vGasih ma izprehod. Te-
zko je hodil, kajti v njegovem slabo rejenem Ii
votu JIG bilo lie malo moGi. A zrak je bio edino
krepilo, katerega 81 je mogel privoSGiti Tedaj 10
Je vcasi zavil V mesto, kjer je zveGer tako lepo
svetlo po sirokih ulicah, polnih srecnega. vsai
navidezno %srechega ljudstva, XII Sc zabava $ kram-
IJanJem, 5 koketiranjem, : smehom, Xxi Sc ~ustavlia
pred visokimi okni izlozbenih skrini, napolnicmih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-03

ga JIG rabbi on in vsled tega je prodal vse po-
sestvo IA okroglO svoto 81 100000 V gotovini.
OdSel je V New York ter izdajal Sestdesct
dni ma Broadwaju vsak dan pc $4,000. Bill je OBJ
krozen cd ljudi, XII so sc mu laskali ter zivcli cd
~njegove radodarnosti. Porocil pa Sc je, Sc predcn
je prisel do premozenja.
Zadnje poelavje povesti tega moza pa ie ma
pisal pred kratkim list Star V Kansas City. To
~poglavje JIG morda najbolj cudno izmed vseh, a
ma ysak nacin zanj se najbolj zadovoliivo.
Ko je popolnoma pogorel, je Sci ma zapad ter
vOzil V Nebraska koGijo IA $250 90 ma mesec. Po-
zneje ie bill zaposlen pri svojem lastnem sinu, a.
gentu neke zelezniske postaje V tel DRAW kjer
je prevazal kovGege in drugo ~prtljago.
Pozneje pa Sc je izvedelo, da Sc je reSila
zanj preceisnja svota denarja, katero je bill pre-
Zrl.
PO vseh teh burnih dogodkih Sc ie vrnil 5
svojo zeno V Pennsylvania ter Sc nastanil mirno
in zadovoljno ma majhni farmi.
To je povest velikega ameriSkega premo-
zenja IL petrolejske dobe.
Tako je posamezniku V naSi druzbi V sreGnih
razmerah priti do premozenja. Delavec, XII upa,
ola bo kdaj $ svoiim delom prihranil in prisluzil
million, je pa velik otrok. Da ustvarja kapitaIi-
sticni red take slucje, je ~naiboljsi argument, da
ga je treba odstraniti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-03
Socialism i'm mOderna ZnanOSt.

kaze wee kot slucajno niz velikih MOI ma druzah-
mem pozoriScu, ampak kot posledico gospodarskih
odnosajev. Pc Rogersovi ~ aplikaciii re lAisIi
ma anglesko zgodovino jo je tako obscene in TIA
ko krepko razvil Achille Loria, da je vsak do
Stavek Z mole Strani odveG.
lie ena misel, Xxi sem io razvil re V Socialismo
e criminalita Sc mi zdi potrebna "a dopolnilo
h. MarXove teorije. To Samo ma sebi neoporecno
teorijo je treba oprostiti enostranskega dogmatil-
ma, XII sta jo vanj zavila Marx sam in Sc veliko
bolt Loria. Nesporno ie, da so vse druzabne ma
prave in pojavi, nravni, pravni i'll p%oliitcni, lie cd
sew vSakokratnih goSpodarskih odnOsajev. Toda
vzrocnost V prirodi ne obstoji V ucinkovanju enc
ga samega, temveG mnogostevilnih, medsebojnill
prepletenih vzrokov, in vsak ucinek ie vzrok no.
viii ucinkov; zategadelj sc mi zi Marxova for
mula preSematiGna Nsi socialni zivljenski poja-
vi narOda so posledica vzajemnega uGinkovania
~njegove organske, antropOloSke posebnosti in o.
kolice, VIC kolikor ia opredeljuje doloGen gospo-
darski red prirodnO podlago zivljenja. Kakor
dusno ~zivljenje poedinca cetudi z manjso silo
kot V obratnem proceSu vpliva ma pogoje in
tex njegovega boja Ia obStanek, pray tako sc pre-
~vracaJo nravna, pravna in politicna deistva liz IL
tinkov V vzrOke in vplivajo na gospodarske cd
Mosaic; Ia pozitivno vedo nj bistvenega razloGka
med vzrokom in uGinkom, ce izvzamemo naein nil
jul zaporednosti.
Clovek z neredno prebavo, XII Sc razume ma
zdravilstvo, lahko vpliva ma nedostatke svoiega
prebavljalnega stroja, seveda lie V mejah svoje o.
ganiZaciie, pray kakor more znanstveno odkritje
ali pa prememba volilnega prava premeniti in
dustrijo ali pa delOvne pogoje, cetudi lie V mejah
dane9a gospodaEskega reda. Tako so nravne,
pravne in polititne ustanove mnogo pomembnej-
Sc "a razmerje med posameznimi plastmi burzva-
zlje (agrarci, industrijci, financirji,) kOi Ia raz-
merle med delavcem in pOdjetnikom.
Citatelju, XII hote proutiti pomembnost ozna-