davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02

to Lord Kitchener to arrange peace
terms with him. He met them, but
held that because of the peculiar
character of the Boer army the men
In the field would have to be COL
suited If any assurance Of peace was
to be given. Steyn, De Wet, and
Delarey went to the commandos, ex-
planned the situation to them, and
each body in the field chose two del
egates to meet at Vereeniging and
decide the matter by vote.
president Roosevelt brought the
Russo-Japanese war to an end by
sending, on June 8, 1905, identical
dispatches to both governments urg,
ing that they enter into peace ne3u-
tiations. Both accepted and sent en-,
voys to the United States to neso.
tiate the Treaty of Portsmouth.
can armistice in the first Balkan
war was ended by breaking of OF
negotiations. The powers ther
agreed upon terms and offered medi
alton. A second armistice was sign
ed, but Montenegro would not JoiE
it and went on with the war. She
captured Scutari, but Austria took j
. away from her, and the second peace
conference, which was successful
met in London.
"The ways of ending wars, there
fore, are various. Mediation ha:
played an ininitesimal part in the
wars of the last century and a half
and direct application by one bel
ligerent to others, save in cases O.
utter defeat, has few precedents."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
Her Treatment.

In certain hospital of this town
there is a pretty nurse who receives a
number of proposals of marriage ev-
cry month. On one Of the most re-
cent occasions the proposal was made
in this way: "Will you be my wife
whom I recoyer?'
Certainly"
"Then you love me?"
ooh, no; that's merely a part OF the
treatment. l must keep my patients
cheerful. I promised this morning to
run away with married man who has
lost both his legs London Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
One Left.

Monaghan's friend appeared the day
after the wake, looking as if he had
been in a football game or had been
hit by pile driver.
"And did you enjoy yourself at the
wake?' Monaghan asked.
'iWe sure had the divil's own time,
replied Pat There was only one
sound nose left in the party after it
was over. and that one belonged to
the tay kittle. Chicago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
News From Pomaria.

Pomaria, Dec. 2S.-Everything has
been very quiet in and around Poma-
ria. Everybody seems to have had
very pleasant Christmas. The follow
ing students from the various col
leges are spending the holidays at
home: University Of Vfrginia-Mr.
G. Breaker Satzler. Summerland COL
lege-Misses Narvis Ray Settler,
Georgia Hentz, Juanita Epting, Mary
Crumpton. spartanburg Training and
Industrial School-Miss Gladys Rich
ardson. Columbia Business college
Miss Alice Wicker. Greenville col
lege-Miss Eloise Hipp. winthrop
college-Miss Ida Young, Lurleen
Aull. Clemson college-Robert Ber-
" and Hubert :Anll. Due West col
lege-Miss Annie Leitzsey. Lutheran
seminary-Thomas Suber. Newberry
college-Miss Lula Lominick, Charles
Ballentine and Edwin Hentz.
Mrs. NJ. E. Smith of Charleston and
Mrs. T. Brown Of Spencer, N. c., are
visiting the home of Hon. ". B. Boin-
est.
i Miss Mariatte, instructor in Sum-
merland college spent several days
this week as the guest Of Miss Narvis
Settler.
Mr.. Flaming Of Georgia is visiting
at Mr.. J. G. Wilson's.
DR.. E. B. Settler of Newberry col
lege spent a portion Of the Christmas
holidays with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Effort Livingston Of
Newberry are visiting Mr.. Livingston's
father, Mr.. J. B. Livingston.
Miss Cleo Aull OF Columbia is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. J. w. Barber Of Columbia is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Ray Fewell, teacher at Fork
school has gone to her home at Rock
Hill to spend the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. L. C. Lyon of Iva spent tbs
first part Of the week with his moth
er, Mrs. r. c. Lyon.
Miss Eugenia Hentz, who is teach
ing at Anderson, Miss Gertrude Young,
who teaches at Orangeburg, Miss
Olive Richardson, who teaches at I'm
in the lower part of the State, Miss
Felicia Koon, who teaches near New
berry, are all home to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Rebecca Long Of Greenville Is
visiting relatives here.
The following officers have been
elected by the W. o. W. camp here,
to serve another year: Con. COM
mander, J. L. Graham; clerk. ]. P.
Settler; banker, j. Walter Richard
son; adviser lieutenant, DR.. R. ].
Johnson; escort, Joe W. Alewine;
watchman, J. T. Kinard; sentry, T.
E. Stone; physician, DR.. q. T. Pinner;
managers, T. E. Hentz, T. A. Settler,
J. w. Ringer.
This community was sorry to re-
ceive the news OF the death of Mr.. L.
T. Williamson of Newberry. Mr.. Will
hanson lived in this community for
a number of years before making his
home lat .Newberry. He was a highly
esteemed citizen and a member of the
W. o. w camp Of this place. On ac-
count of the bad roads and long dis
tance the members of this camp ask
the Newberry camp to take charge Of
the body and render the regular W.
o. W. ceremony.
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
the same being the fifth Sunday there
will be services at st. Paul church
by the pastor, Rev. S. P. Koon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
"Thpi TDheayal."

Iionel Rafrymore's newest starring
rnhicln on the Metro Program is "The
Trhoaval." fve-act photo-dran'a
based on the story of Lawrence Nc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
Wiser, Peter, Richey.

Wiser, Peter, Richey.
Hafalund, Ternond L., Leedy.
Parker, Geo. W., Jordan.
Patterson, Oscar F., Randolph.
Krahn, William c., Butte Creek.
Howe, Guy NJ, Nashua.
Wendt, Arthur W., Watertown, Wis
Osborn, Glen G.. Jordan.
McRae, Malcolm, Van Norman.
Rollig, VIM. J.. Crowley.
Clellan, Floyd, Jordan.
Lindquist, Pete H., Benzien.
Mckenzie, AIeck, Allen.
Storkel, Roy c., Richey.
Fasting, Charles r., Cohagen
Mustoe, Martin G., Edwards.
Hoffman, Robert E., Watkins.
Housley, Francis, Mink.
Richert, Tobias B., Retail.
Watruba, Adolph j., Willadox, WIS
Hinther, Earl, Wibaux.
Rich, Edgar E., Benzien.
| Secora, Robert j., Circle.
Calvin, Basil O., Lindsay.
Everett, Leonard, r., Edward.
Elsen, John, Bloomfield.
Moore, Noble L., Bloomfield.
Steinman, Francis, Union.
Berven, Clarence, Hodges.
Tilton, Mark S., Richey.
Critten, Benz, Glendive.
Nall, Daniel NJ, Billings.
Schultz, Arnold c., Bloomfield.
NengeI, Bernhard F., Jordan.
Secora, John j., Circle.
Larson, Ole O., Glendive.
Wolfe, Grover c., Brunelda.
Boston, Herbert, G1endive.
Clarence M, River Falls, Wis.
Horbaugh, Ralph, Jordan.
Pisk, Joe, Fallon.
Perkins, Lloyd c., Bruce.
Buchman. Isaaic, Wason Flats.
Moore, George A., Richey.
cores, John, Jordan.
Weave, Henry, Benzien.
Chas R., Mosby.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24

# / Il 4
Murdoch, Earl W., Bruce,
Lloyd Cooper, Benzein
Henry H. Asby, Brockway
Chas. p. GRADER, Bloomfield
Fred nj. Hauck, Hay Coulee
Loyal Sommer, Glendive
Benz. ]. Zimmerman, Madford, Wis.
Steven Jacykewitz, Eight Point
Frank Hash, Jordan
Arthur o. Kufahl, Richey
Harry o. Duel, Intake
Cort E. Reed, Richey
Robert P. Pugh, Watkins,
Christoph Oetjen, Blue Island, Ill.
Walter L. Parker, Wason Flats
Geo. F. Smith, Sumatra
VIM. G. Parker. Wibaux
Irwin E. Middleton, Dilo
Percy w. Sawyer, Glendive
Chas. F. Sutton, Sand Springs
Carl F. Hanson, Bloomfield
Howard H. Taylor, Redwater
Chas. E. Rose, Brussett
VIM. Korum, Henning, MINI.
Elmer A. Holland, Wolf Point
Chas. Sykes, Glendive
E. R. Chase, Fraser
J. Harold Eyer, Glendive
John Borstad, Brockway
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24
Dawson County Men
That Passed Examination

Following is a list of the frs
$50 men who were passed by th
board of exemptions. Some O
these however may be exempted
by the District Board at Helena
Johnson, Bernhard, Watkins.
Wagner, Albert T. F.. Brunelda.
Haas, David, Brussett.
Marsh, Harry A., Wason Flats.
Peterson VIM. H., Keplerville.
Field, Carey M, Sand Springs.
Sviz, Emil, Horse Creek.
Snow, Ralph A., Glendive.
Henton, Rees L., Tindall.
Aldrich, John, Phon.
Moore, James H, Paris.
Bond, Harley j., Paxton.
Thompson, w. l., Smoky Butte.
Peterman, Jacob E., Allard.
Lagge, Henry, Cohagen.
Pollard, Thomas B., Tindall.
Bryant, Philip, Weldon.
Kamla, Peter, Burns.
Loney, Guy D., Tindall.
Twible, Clarence F., G1endive.
Bollig, VIM. j., Crowley.
Peterson, Solomon, Mosby.
Zimdar, Elaska j., Rose Valley.
Welborn, H. F., Smoky Butte.
Sherod, John F., Trouble.
Murray, Roy L., Terry.
Buss, Charlie, Lismas.
Senbert, Henry j., Brockway.
Knopp, Harry R., Rose Valley.
zednik, Joseph, Bloomfield.
Anderson, Carl J., Fallon.
Garrett, James E., Brussett.
Olson, Arthur c., Circle.
Gilskey, Theophil L., Snow.
Undem, Arnold, Richey.
Herrick, Robert, Mosby.
Sullivan, Joseph j., Jordan.
Kirkpatrick, Glen j., Wason Flats.
Hadland, Ingebret l., Weldon.
Blom, Arthur, Glendive.
Gotta, Fred, Hamblin.
Larson Louis, Hodges.
Strobach, Gilbert. Redwater.
christensen, Bjorne, Circle.
Waetzig, Rudolph, Paris.
Sketo, Ira B., Phon
VAIL, Arthur, Weldon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24

! Norman, Clyde L., Smoky Butte.
| Brown, v. W., Wason Flats.
LEM, George E., Rose Valley.
Anderson, Oliver, Sand Springs.
Otto, Charley, Jordan.
Bergland, Rudolph B., Richey.
Morrison, Frank, Lindsay.
Wyse, John W., Lindsay.
Williams, John G., Intake.
Hoffert, Carl A., Circle.
Feigal, John E., Jordan.
| Cameron, Alick, Cohagen.
Jacobson, Carl, Allen.
Klawitter, Joseph A., Glendive.
Bond, verl T., Brockway.
Anderson, John, Circle.
Paine, Fred W., Allen.
Benecke, Bernard c., Jordan.
Brown, Frank, Glendive.
Gallus, Robert j., Fallon.
Landquist, Lloyd B., Edwards.
Rev, Murray l., Jordan.
Johnson, Leonard r. Butte Creek.
Floyd, Arthur D., Richey.
Malmen, Erne, Weldon.
Kaminski, Norman, Stipek.
Pavel, Adolph, Mink.
Coder, Harry D., G1endive.
La Valley, Raymond H., Stipek.
Risnes, Andrew, Circle.
Hayes, Geo. Anthony, Circle.
Floyd H., Marco.
Koelbl, Joseph j., Butte Creek.
Henry, Benzsen.
Schmidt, Oscar T., iFallon.
zieka, William, Amigo, Wis.
Carlson, Sven R., Glendive.
2udd, Rudolph, Van Norman.
Anton, Marsh.
Ray A, Richey.
)moth, Magnus E., Prairie Elk.
loney, Joseph, Watkins.
overland, Magnus, Circle.
'rownell, Arthur NJ, Glendive.
Lars, Weldon.
ompton, James, Burns.
hestnut, James W., Phon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24

Frank Osborne, Bruce
Clifton L. Woodward, Hillside
Paul w. Biggs, Glendive.
Chas. A. Heagy, Piairie Elk
Fred w. Lanphere, Jordan
Francis M. Mitchell, Glendive
Geo r. Libby, Bloomfield
Knut A. O'Berg, Phon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24

/ Ed. L. Farewell, Bloomfield
Chas. w. Grimes, Jordan
Irving ]. AIDING, Bruce
Alfred Michel, Jordan
Carl Geier, Bloomfield
Peter Chrishopulos, Bruce
L. H. Carlson, Jordan,
Continued on next page
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-24

Following is a list of the first
$50 men who were passed by the
board of exemptions. Some of
these however may be exempted
by the District Board at Helena.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
EIGHTY RECRUITS
WILL GO SATURDAY
Continued from page /:

central school group, where the school
children will fall into the line by
grades. The line Of march then will
go down Fifth street to the railroad
park, where space for the band and
recruits will be reped OF next to the
two coaches.
The veterans of the Spanish Ameri-
can war have been asked to assist In
directing the parade.
Roland ]. DeLaHunt, one Of the re-
cruits, but who attended the Officers
training camp At Fort Smelling last
summer, will be asked to Informally
have charge Of the recruits from Kan.
diyohi county until the arrival at
Camp Dodge. The system adopted by
the Government Is so we'll worked out
that there 10 not the remotsst chance
that recruit can be lost in transit.
Nine additional accepted men have
been notified to be on hand "a alter.
mates ready to go If any of those req
ularly called should fail by. reason Of
any emergency. The full qu6tk Of
eighty men must be delivered to Camp
Dodge from Kandiyohi county.
This event will be ono that will
draw a large attendance from all parts
Of the county. az most everyone feels
q desire to honor the departing boys
with their presence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
INTELLIGENT SHOPPING.

The public can do its Bit in keep
ing down the high cost of living. It
IL q careless public, according to the
last analysis, that has been largely
responsible for many price increases
in many instaaees, through the ex-
travagance and unreasonable demands
upon the merchants. It can bs done
by cooperating with merchants In the
following manner:
Cut down deliveries.
Garry home your purchases when
possible.
Shop early.
Buy only that which you know you
want and viii keep; make no request
for goods ION approval
Select carefully, and
PAY YOUR BMLa1- Minnesota
Public Safety Commit sion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
BIG FAREWELL MEETING
At NEW LONDON MONDAY
Ten Recruits Given Rousinq God
BE-. ~ speed at Lebanon Church.

Ten Recruits Given Rousing God
speed at Lebanon Church.
Judge T. o. Gilbert addressed a
farewell meeting at the Lebanon
church at New London Monday night.
The church and annex was packed to
the doors. Ten recruits from that part
Of the county were present, and were
presented with New Testaments. Rev.
Almer presided and made an address.
Mr.. e. F. Fink spoke on the work of
the Red Cross and urged all present
to become members and contribute
towards its noble purposes. After the
meeting lunch was served and Soc
ial hour was spent. =.
Farewell meetings were held last
night at Spicer and Kandiyohi but we
have up to this time received no par.
ticulars. +,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
ARTHUR RANNESTAD.

Arthur Rannestad writes his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Rannestad
that he is now with sn Army Signal
Corps, training in New Jersey. Ar
thur was in the N. w. Telephone Co.'S
employe at st. Cloud, when he volun
teered for service. The telephone
company pays him tho difference be
tween his army pay and what he was
earning with them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
REQUEST FOR CLOSING.

Saturday, Sept. 22. has beeln set for
the First Quota of drafted men in
Kandiyohi county to leave for Camp
Dodge. The hour OF leaving should
be f1ttingly observed. I, therefore, re-
spectfully request that all business be
suspended from ono to two-thirty o.
clock pm, on that day. and that all
buildings be suitably decorated.
Dated Willmar. Sept. 10, 1917.
E. c. WB[LIN, Mayor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
WIENER ROAST.

Thirteen young people enjoyed a
wiener roast on Robbins Island, Mon
day evening. The party. consisted of
Ei11ar and George Brogren, Oscar Au.
gustson, William, Clarence and Fred
Dan1elson, and 1var Thompson, Anna
Augustson, Marie Groni, Cecilia and
Myrtle Olson, Anna Olson and Jennie
Jensen. Everyone reports good
time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

ROYAL NElGH1oRS TO MEET.
The Royal Neighbors will meet next
Tuesday evening for a general good
time. Refreshments will be served.
Cordial invitation is extended to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
RED CROSS GIVES THANKS!
Acknowledgements Given For Assist.
anee In Establishment Of

Headquarters.
The Willmar Red Cross Society
wishes to make this public acknowl-
edgment of thanks to those who have
helped make the attractive Red Cross
Headquarters possible. We wish to
thank Mr.. Loney for the use Of his
building; Water and Light Board for
the lights: Andrew Peterson for the
furniture; Peter Bonde for three dog
en- chairs; Peterson & Wellin for
tables; Mrs. Lewis Rodlun for office
furniture; Andrew Larson for desk;
N. w. Telephones Company for tele.
phone; Hoeglund & Diffendorf for
table; John Se1in for hardware; Pet.
erson & Quale for screen door and
lumber; Andrew Bjorsell for carpen.
tering; w. NJ. Chase for book case;
and our women who have given the
use Of their machines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

BETHEL YOUNG LADIES SOCIETY.
Misses Agnes and Esther Olander
will entertain the Bethel Young La
dies Society at their home next We'd
nesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
PIANO SALE CLOSES OCT. 4.

L. A. Tjosvold, the music man, who
is going onto the State Weighing
force, announces the time for his clos
ing out sale has been extended to
OFT. 1. There are a few chances left
OF getting pianos at very low cost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
OAK PARK EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

The Epworth League of the Oak
Park Swedish Methodist church will
have its monthly social next Wednes.
day evening at 8:15 O'Clock. An ad-
mission of Is cents will be charged
at the door. An excellent program
has been prepared which is certain to
please the public. Refreshments will
be served free. Come and bring your
friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
This Hollow Cable

shown actual size here's
made of highly tempered
steel wire and will stand a
strain of 200 lbs without per-
manently sagging. When
webbed into the firm, level,
resilient suface of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

Gabriel Stene of Lake Andrew
was in the city last week. He was
treated by DR.. Dawson who removed
a wildcats seed from his inner ear.
Mr.. Stene attended the Non-P Partisan
League meeting at st. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
HAS GONE UP OVER 400 TIMES.

Dick Cr,iksha1k, the aeronaut, has
contracted to make double parachute
leaps from his balloon In his daily
ascensions ct the Kandiyohi County
Fair. He has made as high as SIX
parachute leapssins one ascension. He
has beensfoursyears in the business,
making about a,ihundred ascents each
season. s1tvtaI fascinating work, he
told The Tribune man, and he. expects
to continde' until he goes to war or nm
til-he cante 80 sany moro. He was
much dts4pppAted about the rain to.
day, but aaIs heevill do his part to-
morrow Mre<manner that will. please
all. ~ H q Ar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

Visit the Red Cross headquarters
in the Loney building when in the city
for the Fair. Open afternoons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

&c. o. Bergquist attended the
Non-Partisan League meeting at st.
Paul. He declares that Mr.. Towley
is a great speaker. He also heard
Congressman Baer. The latter Illus
trated his talk with crayon sketches.
III. B. Ldstone returned Friday
from business trip to st. Joseph.
Mo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
LETO (voL.) XII.

vse drugacno podlago. IL splOsne politGne demo-
kraciie Sc bo korakalO vse druga6nimi koraki
socialistitno druzbo, kakor pa IL monarhiGne av-
tokracije.
DemOkraciia Rusiii ina re danes drugaSno
lice, kakOr ga je imela burzvazna demokraciia
drugih dezclah Eden najzna6ilnejSi simptoanov
je podelitev zavianskih pravie voiakom
Cisto dobro vemo - kakor vedO to ruski So
cialisti - da vse to, kar je sedaj zgodilo Ru-
sill, Sc nikakor nj socialnem Ampak padec kitaj-
skega zidu med vOjastvOm in civinm prebival-
stvom je ogrOmnega pomona kajti s tenn postaja
vojastvo res del narodne celote. Lahko Sc udele-
zuJe narodOvega zivljenja, lahko vsesa narodove
ideje in ideale in postane tako obramba narodo-
vih mteresov zoper tiranske. &c Sc TO dosedno IL
popolnJuJe, pOstane vOjaStyO sOcialistiGno kadar
le narod socalistiten. In pomen tega dejstva mo-
rejo lie utopicni fantas,i podcenievati
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03

Ruski delavci so pokazali, da razumejo polo
zsj IN da politi6no boil zreli cd svetovnih fra
zerjey, Xxi ho6eio preslepiti socialzem svoiimi
medenimi pridigami mru ia vsako cenO". No
SO priSle prve vest ruski revouciji, tedaj so hi
perpacifisti6ne duse zaGiykale: Rus ho6ejo mir!
konee je vojne
I'll prdiearji 81 ne morejo predstavliati da
bi moeli pametni lirdje misliti ma kaj drnega,
kakor ma mir. nihovih mah dusicah namret
nj prostora "a nobenO drugo miSel, pa Jim cato
zdi, da tud nobeua druga dusa ne more biti ve-
eja
Zavedno rusko delavstxo ie pa ve6je in je
ojimi prevdarjenmi :sklepi strlo vse made tSth,
Xxi so iz kakrSnhkoh razlogov upali, da bo j.
mel novi rezm nObenega nujnejSega opravka, ka-
Kor nitro teegrafirati Berlin, pod kakSnimi po-
goii bi blagovolilo njegovo bozansko hohenzol-
lersko velicanstvo dovoliti Rusiji mir
Toda nova Russia ina nujnejse opravke. Cez
glavo ma della, da bo uspesneje nadaljevala
vojno, nego 10 je vodil carizem.
Ze vidmO oblake Strlece preroke XII maje-
10 glavami in iokajO, da tudi ruski socialist
prisli OBJ pamet. Pa MISC, temvec dobro vedo, kai
deajo. Oni namrec prvi vrsti socialist Tudi
oni ljubijO mir, kakor ga ljubimo mi. Ampak oni
ne postavljajO paeifizma pred socalizem; i'll ce
ie interesu socializma pOtrebna vOjna, "a VOL
Bill so proti vojni carizma In TEN boiu so
alistom "a zgled. Carizem je pade, in sedaj "a
vojno demokracje Kajti nadajevanje voine je
sedaj
.----- nadaljevanje revolucije.
Ustaviti vOino sedaj, ne da hi bile pridobtve
volueije Zavarovane, bi reklo izdati revoucijo.
In cato russk delavci pripravlien ma nadalje-
vanje vojne ter iO hocejo vodit odocneie, nego
jo ie vodl carizem.
NikakOr Sc more doolj naglasati, da je
vojna liza ruske revolucije v,e kaj di1izega ne
go je bila Ssjna pred revohcijo z enostayno fra
20 ''vsaka vojna je kapitalistisna,'' zdai nie
wee ne opravi Ia razumevanje druzabnih zakOnov
je treba vOditi Studi tud do iste todke ma kateri
sc pOkaze, da povzroca kapitaiisti6na uredba
drrzbe gOspodarska nasprotja, da SC IL eh
sprotij razvijajO kOnflikt in da konfkti poo
strujejo do vojne. S TEN je dOkazano, da obstoie
kapitalizmu razlogi vojno in da vsled tega
ne bo mogo6e pokoncati vojne, dokler ne bo po-
kontan kapitazem.
NikakOr pa ne sledi IL tega, da hi socialist
nmeli nalogo stati ma hribih. mahat belimi robci
IN trobiti svetu, mai preneha vojno.
Interest proletariata.
Tudi mir je kapitalisti6en, dokler je druzba
kapitalistiena. Ampak proletariat mora porabti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03

ljal po niei? In - kar je Sc bolj Gudno - kako
ola MISC pOcist in detektivi XII so strazili uhco
prisll pricat, da videli avtomobil in MoOneyia
MEM.
lie mmograde bOdi omenjeno, da so bill ii "a
rotnikl neverjetno lahkom:sen liudje Vzameio
peklenskl stroll poloze ga avomObil i'm dirjajo
nJim kakor "a stavo, pa jim pride niti ma mse
da bl peklenska maSna pri tel dirk ahkO dobila
sunek. Xxi hi mahoma pOvzroGila eksplozijo: na-
mesto paradnikOv hi pa atentatOrii sami sfrGali
nebeSko kraljestvo.
Ampak Sc wee Polagat kovceg ma eesto splob
nj zelo navadno cpravilo .Polagat kaj takega ma
nlicO pred parade je pa gotovo tako sumljivo da
bi moral postati pozoren, kdorkoli to vd Toliko
zdravega razuma bi morali tudi atentatorj imeti
CLAW Toda ce je res, kar pripOveduje mr. Ok
man, tedaj MISC meli toko razuma, temveG so BIZ
II pravi tepci In to je prokleto slaba lastnost "a
terOriste.
Neumnost mad neumnost
Da so Sc peljali avtomobilu. je bila nedyom
no prva neumnost. Da jh je peljalo cello krde-
10, Je blla druga neumnost Nimamo sicer rutine "
atentatih, ampak pamet bi nam vendar dejala. da
opravl tako rec eden boje kakor njih pet ze cato,
ker b ga bilo mani opaziti.
Ampak vse to Sc nj mic. Najveeja osarija
sele pride
&c re mora biti bqs peklenski stroj. bi Sc nam
%deio razumlJvo, akO hi ga zocinci ponoGi spra-
VIII ma nJegovo mesto. Brez priprav Sc VISA stvar
gotOvo nj mogla izvrsiti; &c so se pa atentatorii
prlpravljali in Ge hote rabbit bas peklenski
stroJ, bi 81 bill re lahko pref izbra primeren pro-
stor. ura takega aparata 81 menda lahko navije
tudl tako, ola tece prav, tud ce Sc nas;avi nekai
pref. In zelo mOdro tudi nj biO spravljat masi-
nico kovceg, o katerem bi bilo vendar zelo ver-
Jetno, da bi ga ljudje sprawl pot tudi ee ne
slutijO v jem bomb.