davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19

stye, czy przymusowe zaprowadze
ME jezyka niemieckiego bedzie W
stanie wyprzec kulture s}owians-
ka, moze tylko p~rzyszfosc roz-
strzygnac. Tymczasem zas prag-
ne tylko ostrzedz, by ME oddawa
no sic zbyt optymistycznym ma
dziejom, rozpowszechnianym gf6-
wnic przez pruskich Litwin6w. O
jakiejS s~zczeg6lnej sympathy Lit
wiino6w do niemczyzny ME moze
bye mowy, przeciw temu Swiad--
cza 'dzieje. oraz przynaleznosc ich
do koSciola rzymsko : katolickie-
60. Zreszta wobec przedstawicieli
Litwin6w 2 powodu wyznawania
przez mich zasad radykalno : poll
:tycznych, kt6re podziela i wick
szosc duchowienstwa litewskiego.
nalezy zachowac jak najwieksza
ostroznOSc.
Polacy. W miescie Whine, oraz
lego okolicach stanowia wzgledna
wiekszossc, W innych zas ~czesciach
wilenskiego obwodu administra-
cyjnego powazne mniejszosci. Do
mich nalezy prawie Gala w}asnosc
ziemska, przewazna GEESE ducho--
wienstwa, swiata finansowego 20
lie ME jest zydowski) oraz INTEL
giencyi. Mimo ueisku ros!yjskiego
pozostali om potega kulturalna j
ekonomiczna. Rzadzic bez Mich
podczas stanu wojennego jest mo,
live, rzadzic przeciw MIN W cza,
sach pokoju = bedzie trudno, a
!!moze i niebezpiecznie, poniewa7
: wszystkie inne narodowosci ME
;sa W stanie dostarczye odpowled
{, niego oparcia skutecznemu pano'
' waniu. - Nalezy, vice zastano-
vic sic. ely nieufnosc, z jaka "a
,chowujemy sic wobec Polakow
.kt6ra W koncu musi ich zmienit
" nieprzyjaci6l panowania ME
mieckiego jest uzsadniona.'
8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19

Romanowicz vice prezes, Frank
Bajerski, kasyer, w. A. Won Par
linski, sekretarz i p. M. Kwapi--
szewski jake Nkomitetu Ameri--
can Polish Relief Comitte Of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Ksiazka ia u}ozona zosta}a
przez G. T. Putnam's Sons, New
York & London, a drukowana u
knickerbocker Press W Nowym
Yorku. ~
MAJ tel PAM jest Polak, pan
Stanislaw De Gazdowa T%urczyno-
wicz, Inspector General of SAM
tary Engineers W Suwafkach W
Ruskiej Polsce i maja troje die
Ici z SODA.
Pan Bajerski m6wil re odebraf
list cd p. Naskowskiego, z kt6-
rego sic dowiaduje re p. Noskow-
ski z p. Straszewiczem pracuja ra.
zem z p. James G. Whitem, W Wa
shingtonie, D. c.. i przegladaja
wszystkie polskie gaZety. Jak sly
szalem, to "a to wszystko, p4acl
pan Paderewski re swojej kasy. Il
pana Paderewskiego jest dobry
patryota, godny pochwa}y.
Tomasz Nalewaja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19

nych. a n~alezafo do niego siedmiu
czy osmiu wybitnych Hindhs6w,
kt6rzy odbywali narady wojenne.
Wybltnym ~pomiedzy tymi byl
Har Dayal, .zbieg re Stan6w Zjed
noczonych cd marca 1914 roku.
Ten indyjski komitet pozostaw,al
pod kierownictwem Wesendonka
W Berlinie. nadto mad organiza-
eva czuwaf Alfred Won thinner
mann. Niedlugo potem poczeto
wymieniac szyfrowane depesze, a
take Z Berlina nadsy4ano pie
Made ia dalsze prowadzenie agi
tacyi.' - Wykazuje dalej Pres
ton; ze zakupywano wielkie "a
pasy amunicy i broni "a niemiec
kie pieniadze, re rekrutowano tn
ludzi wysy}ano takowych do In
dyi,' re Ola neutrality-suspicious. pre-
mycano bron i amunicye do Chin
i Japonii ftp.
. Pomiedzy postawionymi W stan
oskarzenia sa: Franz Bopp, by}y
nicmiecki konsul generality, epo-
rucznik baron Wilhelm Won Brin
cken, E. Y. Van Schaak, vice :
konsnl, Ram Hadra, hinduski re-
daktor, Franz Won Pappen, alta
che niemiecki PREY ambasadzie W
Westinghouse i Hans Tauscher,
MAJ niemieckiej Spiewaczki Gads
kicj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
AREsZT0WANIE W0JOWN1.
.CZEGO. ,MARYNARZA.

Hoboken, N. Y. MarynarZ z O.
kretu wo.jennego "Des MONIES
odwiedzil onegdaj swa zone. Ia
mieszka}a pm. 5O4 Ferry III. W Ho-
boken. Wkr6tce potem przecho--
dzacy tam p%olicyant Schneider u
slvsza| hulk strzal6w.a gdy wszedf
do tego domu. spotkaf uciekajace
go marynarza. ktorego aresztowat
w mieszkaniu znaleziono zone ma
rvnarza z rama cd kuli W szczece.
Zabrano ia do szpitala. gdzie zez
nala, ze MAJ chcial ia zabic. Wo'
:iowniczego marynarza oddano "
rece sprawiedliwosci. :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
AMERYKA PoKkADA Ma
DZIEJE W BERNSTORFFIE
INA ,podstawie korespondencyi do
Waszyngtonu Leroy T. Verno-
ne, kcrespondenta THE Chi
cage Daily News.)

cage Daily News.)
Washington. Urzedowe sfery
tutejsze Z wielkiem zaciekawie-
ME sledza role, jaka odgrywa W
obecnem przesileniu W Niemczech
byly ambassador kaisera W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych, hr. Bern
storff. Depesze z Berlina donosza,
re. hr. Bernstorff moze zajac miej
see ministra spraw zagranicznych
|Zimmermana, a moze nawet kan
clerza Bethmann : Hollwega i via
domosc ia W najwyzszym stopniu
wzbudza zainteresowanie wsr6d
polityk6w waszyngtonskich, kt6--
rzy przypominaja sobie doskona-
lie, re eksambasador ,by} zawsze
przeciwnikiem agresywnego kur-
SUI polityki, jakiej dotychczas
trzyma} sic Berlin W stosunku do
Ameryki.
Pc odwo}aniu SVEN z Waszyng
tonu, hr. Bernstorff przy}aczy}
sic W Niemczech do zywio}6w, kt6
re domagaly sic bardziej ludzkie-
60 i umiarkowanego sposobu pro
wadzenia wojny, kiedy zas wysz-
iy ia jaw knowania Zimmerman
ia, celem podburzenia Mexyku
Japonii do wojny z Stanami Zje
dnoczonymi, wyraznie oswiadczy}
kaiserowi, re W ten spos6b provo
kuje sic tylko do wojny nar6d a
merykanski.
Sa donicsienia, re Bernstroff,
gdy tylko przezwyciezyf instrygi,
kt6re chcia}y wogole ME dopuscic
do osobistego jego zatkniecia sic
Z kaiserem, uczynii wszystko, co
tylko byfo W jego mocy, ably
wpfynac ma zmiane dotychczaso-
wego kursu polityki zaborczej
pruskich junkr6w. w Waszyng-
tonic tez znajduja sic ma bardzo
wysokich stanowiskach postawio-
ne osobistoSci, kt6re sic spodzie--
waja, re warunki pokojowe Me
mice zostana o%gloszone raczej
przez usta .bylego ambassadors W
Waszyngtonie anizeli przez pana
Bethmanna : Hollwega.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
WYMAGAJACA.

Zosia. - Stefciu, powinies eos
nadzwyczajnego uczynic, abym
sic MOCHA przekonac, IL mnie ma
prawde kochasz.
Stefan. = Dobrze. Wskocz 90
rzeki, a ia Gle wyratuje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
PoCIAG r w AU-
TOMOBIL.
Belding, Mich. Onegdaj pc p

ludniu pociqg kolei Pere Mar
ouette najecha} tn ma automobll'
W kt6rym jecha}o dziewieciu lu-
dzi. Skutek tego uderzenia hy'
straszny. Cztery osoby ponlosl!y
>mierc ma miejscu. 5 pozosta-
lvch pasazeroow zosta}o pokaleczo
nych.
Pomiedzy zabitemi osobam1
znajduje sic troje ma}ych dzlecl
dw6ch chlopczyk6w, lat 7, ]
iedna try : letnia dziewczynka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
MAKE DUEC1.

Jasiu? co wolisz? czy ten
srebrny pieniadz, czy papierowy!
-. Mech mi. wujek ten pie
niadz " ten papierek zawinie -
to. bedzie najlepiej!... !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19
BEE PoLAK6W ME MONA
RZADZ16 LITWA.
MEMORIAL Won Besieratha.

memOTyd1 p. VIII pre-
zydenta policyi W Hanoverze, kto
ry jakis czas pelnif funkcye u
rzednika wojskowego " Whine i
spostrzezenia swe i wnioski poll
tyczne przed}ozyl Hindenburgo-
wi. Prawa reka tegoz, Won Luden
dorff, uznaf ten memoryal' "a
|"godny uwagi.' "Biulletyn"
warszawski, jak donosza: "Kury
err Lwowski" i "Naprz6d', PREY
tacza znowu dalsze wywody te-
COZ. p. V. Beckeratha 0 roll Pola-
k6w, Litwin6w, Bialorusin6w i zy
dow ma Litwie.
P. Beckerath pisze wed}ug
"Biuletynu':
"Uwazam, re W Whine ME do
ceniono nietylko liczebnego zna--I
czenia polskosci, ale i polityczne-
go, oraz gospodarskiego znacze--
MIA ,jej wplywow. Rosyjskie dane
statystyczne ,jezeli o Mich mozemy
movie z naukowego stanowiska,
bezwarunkowo zosta}y zmienione
ma niekorzysc Polak6w, o dok}ad-
nosci zas spisku ludnosci, dokona
nego W roku 1916, m6wifem juz
poprzednio. Odliczajac nawet pc
wien procent IA omyiki, doznaje
sic nietylko w%razenia, re polski
stan posiadania jest %znacznie vie
kszy, niz przypuszczano pierwot.
ME, ale ~jeszcze, re Polacy W Wi
lenskim okregu administracyj=
nym So jedynym narodem, posia-
dajacym przymioty panstwotw6r
cZe.
z innych we wspomnianym O.
kregu zamieszka}ych narodow z
CORY wyiaczam zyd6w, poniewaz
ME biora oni zadnego udziafu W
zyciu panstwowem, unikajq wszel
kiego dostosowania swojej RITUAL
ME zorganizowanej narodowosci
do potrzeb panstwa, r do in
nych ludlow i daza do z%dobycia'
praw politycznych jedynie W ce-
lu p%ozyskania korzySci gospodar
czych.
zydzi, jake przedstawiciele o.
g6lnych interes6w okazali sic ME
odpowiednimi; W sprawach pu-
blicznych ME posiadaja zadnego
autorytetu i skutkiem swego spo
sobu myslenia ME zas}uguja nan"
Traktowac zyd6w jake podpore
niemczyzny uwazam "a b}ad fatal
ny.
Y obu narod0w. kt6re MONA u
wazac "a autochton6w kraju, Bla
}orusini ME zdradzali nigdy daz-
noSci do samodzielnoSci panstwo.
wei. Mieszkaja pomiedzy Polaka
mi i Rosyanami, pokrewni nova l
pochodzeniem zar6wno jednym
!jak i drugim, ulegali naprzemlan
to wp}ywom polskim, to zn6w ro-
syjskim. ia zachodzie razem z wy
znaniem rzymsko : katolickiem
przyjeli i kulture polska IA wscho
die razem z prawos}awiem 70
syjska. Brakuje i'm jednolitego
:jezyka literackiego. Wydawane
W Whine pismo b~ia}o-ruskie "Ho
man. pisane jest jezykiem zbli-
zonym do polskiego, NATIONALIST
gwara uzywana we wschodnich o.
kolicach. zblizona jest bardziej do
rosyjskiego.
Z%amieszkali w okregu wilens-
kim B%ia}orusini z ma}ymi wyatt
kami sa wyznania rzymsko : kato
|lickiego i uwazaja siebie "a Po-
lak6w. Pewne daznosci separat.y-
czne - uprawiane przez kllku ar
cheolog6w i literat6w, nalezy Ia
liczyc do spraw miejscowych, ME
posiadajacych politycznego INA
czenia.
S}abosc ruchu litewskiego wy
plywa z faktu, re ogranicza sic on
tylko do jednej Varsity spofecz
nie, - Nieprawdopodobnym zas
Jest, ably ~przyszlosc pod tym
wzgledem mogla sprowadzic jake
zmiany. Lud ten BOWEN jest zbyt
nie liczny, a jezyk "a malo wyro,
biony. Litwm ME moze sic obyc
bez oparcia o jeden re swiato.
wych jezyk6w. Rad rosyjski Emu
~ 40 1o noclur;xron;a clio wv}ac2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
"wATCH FOR SMALL CUTS"

With the summer motoring season
half over il is an opportune time FOR
automobile tires to receive a thorough
inspection. so that their full mileage
may be obtained without interruption
Watch for the small cuts" advises
the service manager Of the Fisk Rub,
Der company. spot them when they
are small and harmless II they are
then filled with a good quality OF gum
rubber they will be prevented from de
veloping 70 the stage where positive In.
jury TO tread and fabric would result"
sand and gravel eat their way rapid.
ly into the heart OF a tire. Upon reach
ing the fabric. real trouble for the mo.
torist quickly develops and a blowout is
inevitable sooner or later. Plugging up
a small cut is a very simple matter re-
quiring only a moment Of time. yet II
is sure 10 save many a disappointment
and many a dollar Of tire value to the
man who watches out"
Fisk service stationmen are well
trained in the art OF detecting these
small tread and sidewall cuts and their
inspection services are given willingly
and free Of charge to all motorists IRE.
spective Of the make Of tires being
used This free service which includes
not only inspection but tire changes. dis.
mounting and reassembling. IS obtain.
able in every one of the 125 Fisk
branches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
DEVELOPMENT OF MINDORO.

Christian Science Monitor: Mindoro,
seventh in size of the Philippine islands,
and potentially one of the richest of
the group. is a liability rather than an
asset of the insular government There
has been a deficit in its revenues an
nually for years past, and, for its own
good this has been met by the central
administration, almost to the present
time with too little objection. Taken
with its dependent islands, Mindoro has
an area of 4,224 square miles. its great.
est length being 100 miles and its great
est width 5S miles. The interior forms
a mountainous plateau, which is COW
cred by unbroken and immensely valua-
BILE virgin forests. From this table the
land slopes at some points abruptly, at
others gently, toward the sea. A river
system radiates from the plateau. Of
fering an almost perfect means of trans.
portation for logs to the coast In the
uplands are numerous coal beds and
other mineral deposits. The lowlands
are very fertile. So prolific was Min
doro at one time in the production Of
rice, that it was popularity called "the
granary of the Philippines" Sugar, cot.
ton, hemp and other crops thrive on
the island, when properly cultivated. Yet
its economic conditions are extremely
backward, and large part Of its popu-
lation is in a constant state Of poverty.
It has altogether about $4,000 inhabi-
tants. Among these are $4,000 Taga-
logs, 1900 Mangyanes, 1000 Visayans
and Of Ilocanos less than 1000. OF the
whole, over 1000 are pronounced say.
age; a large proportion Of the remainder
are densely ignorant.
Secretary Of the Interior Palma, of
the insular government, bent upon
learning the cause or causes Of this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
BAD STOMACHS
BUSINESS FAILURES

In this day of high efficiency more
failures are due to disordered stom.
achs than to any other cause. Moth.
ing undermines the body and mind
so quickly as stomach trouble. II
saps the energy and reduces ambition
and vitality to low ebb. Cathartics
frequently aggrayate the trouble.
Overcome quickly your stomach, liver
and intestinal trouble with Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. as It reaches the
seat OF disease Millions have been
restored by IT, Let one dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy convince you to.
day. For sale by City Drug Store.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
DAILY ARDMoREITE

backwardness, visited Mindoro not long
ago, and carried on very thorough
inquiry into the shortcomings ana needs
of its people Two things he found to
be essential to the islands prosperity,
first, an increase and decided change
i'm its population; and, second, develop
ment of the natural resources. There
has been little communication between
different parts of the island, or between
the island and its neighbOrs, for many
years. SECRETARY Palma proposes as a
first step, the establishment of a regu-
lar ship or launch service around The
island, which he hopes will stimulate
social and commercial intercourse, at
the same time affording an outlet for
local products. AS the next step, he
proposes colonizing the island with a
large number of progressive people from
towns in the province of Batangas.
Finally, he recommends that the central
administration should give all necessary
aid to the colonists, and to such of the
present inhabitants as shall cooperate
with the new arrivals in developing
Industries.
Incidental TO his plan, which is in
dicative of the determination of the ma
tive element in the Philippines to prove
their ability to govern, he advises the
concentration of the Mangyanes and
other derelicts, now scattered over the
islands, until they shall have been bet
ter instructed in the art of self-support
Placed in colonies, and given patient
teaching, he thinks these people, instead
of being a weight upon the industrious
on the island will become helpful to
themselves and to others.
only good wishes can go forth from
the United States to Secretary Palma,
and to every one of his compatriots,
who are striving to bring the Philip
pines as a whole up to a high stand
ard of government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

Fifty per cent offered me by Colonel
c. Of Rio de Janeiro If I win get some
brave men to work his diamond mines.
So far the Indians have killed every one
he sent
In the early days of the wanted de-
partment, when its caption was Men
and Adventures" place was provided
| for youths of adventurous tendencies
who were looking for trouble and didn't
know where to find it. They responded
in such numbers that this branch of
the service had to be abolished after a
few months; but it lasted long enough
to prove that those who long for ad-
venture are not all small boys anxious
to emulate Diamond Dick There was a
good deal Of that, much of it doubtless
! from young men now holding honorable
positions in Sunday school; but there
were a good many pleas for a chance
for adventure from men who in the old
days would certainly have fought un-
der Drake or Morgan or Walker-men
who now have for the most part gone
to the war
All these venturesome persons told
their qualifications in their advertise
ments; and take it from them, they were
bad. But after the first few months
the reiteration of the bald statement,
Am afraid of nothing" produced "A re.
action, and adventure seekers began to
explain that they were afraid Of moth
ing in reason" or, Am not a des.
perado, but will stand up with the rest
of them when trouble comes"
Much amazement was caused by the
letter Of a piratical person who wrote;
81 am a member of one Of the leading
familic> Of Kentucky and never tasted
liquor in my life" Another described
himself thus. American born, an
abyssimial Csic) brute like Jack London
writes about. Want a pal whose TEN
perament will permit enjoyment of
elemental existence; one who is strong
in primitive instincts and elemental pas
sions." A number Of letters in reply TO
this passed through the office, so it
appeared that plenty Of men with
hirsute souls felt moved TO go out and
take a look at elemental existence.
It required constant editorial vigilance
to curb undesirables both in this de
partment and i'm that of Lost Trails,
where legitimate requests for news Of
Cecil, who went to Nome in 1900 and
is now asked TO come home and in
herit uncle's fortune, or for FL Paso
Red who helped the inquirer stand off
& crowd Of thugs in Shanghai in 1905
and has since been lost sight OF, We're
with such notices as
STANLEY would like 20 hear from Hazel |
of the Atlantic City Boardwalk if she
still remembers last Labor day" stan.
ley and his kind were thrown out along /
with the adventures whose quests re-
uuired heavy preliminary investments I
and those who appeared 10 be promot- .
ing bank robtsries or revolutions. but |
eventually the magazine decided 10 |
give up the Men Wanted" department |
OF late years the world has |
become too much preoccupied 20 give |
much chance for individual adventure. |
anyway; and with patrols combing the |
Seven Seas, every mans movements I'M
der surveillance and his remarks under !
and military interference |
likely with anything that cannot be |
and satisfactorily explained, |
the field for amateur buccaneers has |
suffered a considerable construction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
ARRESTS SELF WITH
HIS OWN HANDCUFFS

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Abe
Brown is a most accommodating man
he handcuffed himself and made his
arrest a simple matter.
Brown had visited the home of James
Fleming frequently. Several articles
were missed and suspicion pointed to
him. He gathered with the family one
evening for a friently chat and proudly
exhibited a pair Of handouts he had
purchased.
"Show us how they work" said Mrs
Fleming.
simple, just like this" said Brown
and he accidentally locked them.
wen call the police TO unlock them
for you" said Mrs. Fleming.
Fine, thanks" answered Brown
jovially.
And when the police came Mrs. Fem-
ing told them not to unlock the hand
cuffs until she had put a charge of
larceny against Brown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

Five and a half million people of the
United States are illiterate This
figure includes only those more than
ten years of age who are unable TO read
or write. In making this report, the
bureau Of education explains that this
condition is due largely to the foreign
elements and our limited capacity to
meet their needs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19
A silly Custom.

Detroit Free Press Did her father
give the bride away?"
mo He said that would be a silly
custom when he knew very well that
in a few weeks they'd both be back
living at his expense"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-19

strong and intellectual men-no
loa1ers-who can keep their mouths
shut. are wanted TO help me dig up
buried treasures under the altar Of an
old Inca temple If a fool or de-
tective should bable, there are unscrupu.
lous parties who would not hesitate to
charter a steamer. follow US and sink
cur vessel with all on board as soon
ss they got an inkling Of our destina-
ton
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-06
SOcialiZem i'm mOderna ZnanOSt.
Enrico Ferri:

sDognano J, da prvi -ngoyor. protisocialistic
mega .razlaganja ne velja, ker izhaja IL napaene
premise, ceS, da moderni socializem trdi nam:slie-
no enakost vseh Judi v fizicnem in moralnem
pcgledi, ma kar pa znanstveni in ~pOzitiyni soeia-
lizem niti V sanjah ne misli, temvec cello izjav-
liza, da ia neenakOst ljudi nikoli he premeni, IL
vzrokOv, Xxi Jill je dokazal darvinizem V najglob-
ljh zivljenskih zakonih, V neskonGni zaporedno-
si vrst in poedincev. Kajpada. ia neenakost znat-
no upade V boljSem druzabnem redu, ker izgine-
jo vsi organski iii dusni defekti, liz katerih Sc ro-
di in cd generacije do generacije podeduje in
mnozi beda.
. V vsakem socialnem siStemu, pa 81 ga misli-
mo kakorkoli, bodo ljudje velikc in majhne posta-
We .neznatne in slime moci, vrocekrvnega in nez-
mega temperamenta, velikega razuma, zmerom boz
do ljudje miSicevja in Jude mozgan to nj samo
neizogibnO, ampak tudi zelo dobro. Dobro je, ola
IL razlicposti in raznovrstnosti individualne ma
darjenOsti izhaja sama cd sebe tista delitev della,
Xxi jo darvinizem pc pravici imenuje zakon teles-
mega in oeialno-gospodalskega ~zivljenja.
Vsi ljudje mai 1--WE cd della in "a delO, toda
vsak mai della, kar najbOlje ustrcza njegOvim spo-
sobnostim, da sc pc nepotrebnem ne zapravljajO
moci in ola delo nj V nadlogo, ampak da ie pri-
Jetno in potrebno "a telesno in moralnO zdravje.
Ako opravljajo clani druzbe prirojenim in
prldoblJenim spOsobnostim primernO delo, 81 vsi
enakomerno pridpbivajo zasluge, ker V enaki me-
ri sodeluJejo ma oni vzajemnosti, XII cd ME zavisi
z~ivljenje druzbe in poedinca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-06
POTRESNA POVEST.
Spisal P~odlimbarski.

Tonetu je ugajala taksna hvala in odprla Sc
mu je zatvornica mladeniSke zgovornosti. Da bi
izgladil vsak sum glede tiste pregresne fantovske
nerodnosti tako je zupnik v svojih propovedih
bical ponoeno oglarjenje - je $ kratkimi bese-
DAM razlozil; kako Sc jc zgodilo, da je bill "a casa
%najvcGjc nevarnosti &c pri Smoletovi Hist. Tudi o
tolariih je pravil. Zupnik Sc je p~osmejal, ko je
slIsal o Tonetovi vOznji; a preeej Sc je spomnil
govoric, Xxi Jill je slisal po vseh krajih vasi, in
zmraciIo Sc mu je lice, pa je rekel: "Hvala Bo.
gu, Xxi je postal tako vrlega ~resitelja ali povedati
va mmoram, da je pricinil vas pojay ma vozu lju.
dem grozen strah. Pc vsej vasi govore, da sc ic
pelJai Antikrist in ne VEN kdo &c mimi Smoletove
gostilne. Vsak ga je videl ma svoje oci. Ljudje
1--WE pr mas res V veliki dusevni tent, VISA moja
zgovornost je skoraj bob OBJ steno nekateri 81 ne
dado dopovedati, kako neosnovana in prazna je
Nth vera V podobne prikazni.''
Tone 81 je grizel ustnice, ker zai mu je bio,
da Je prizadel siromakom toliko nepotrebnega
strahu. Zupnik ga je prosil, maj to noe kolikor
mogoce z besedo nasprotuje tel praznovernosti
kcr oh ljudski znoti ne sinneenio 'mnoleati in Sc il
%snejati, ampak preganjati 10 trcba. Tone je rad