davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
Page TEN
BURNED TO DEATH.
S. c.. Carpenter, Postmaster at Mt.
Z MOriah, Died Monday of Burns
Received While Starting Fire.

s. c. Carpenter, postmaster at Mt.
Moriah, uied last Monday morning
about 5 O'Clock from burns which lie
received On the Saturday previous
when he attempted to start "a fire
with kerosene.
Mr.. Carpenters wife and six chill
dren were living in Bethany SO that
they could have advantage or the
public schools at that place and he
had gone over there on FRIDAY even
ing to spend the night. He returned
to Mt Morlah saturday morning and
He picked up the coal Oil can
which was near by and opening the
stove threw part Of its contents into
the stove. There happened to be
some live Goals in the stove from the
day previous and no sooner did the
oil strike them than the can which he
still held in his hand exploded, blow
ing the bottom out of it. and throw
ing the burning fluid over his clothes
setting them on fire. He turned and
ran from the pOStOffice to the drug
store and then out into the street
where he was caught by some OF the
citizens and what clothes he had not
succeeded in removing from his body
were soon tore Oft him by helping
hands and the flames extinguished,
but not until the lower part of his
body and limbs were feartully burn
ed.
He was taken to a nearby house
and given medical aid but suffered
greatly until his death which follow
ed Monday morning.
The fire spread from the stove
to the inside OF the building which
was brick and all the woodwork to-
getner with most OF the mail was de-
stroyed before the flames were got
ten under control.
Mr.. Carpenter was man about As
years of age and was often seen on
our streets as he came here often
to buy goods at different times, he
having conducted a hardware and
furniture store at Mt. MOriah for
several years and was also engaged
in the restaurant business there.
For twelve years he has served the
citizens of that community as post
master and was one Of those big |
hearted, ting fellows who
always made friends wherever he
went.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
Bethany. Telegraph
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
Brush College.

Andy Hubbard and wife left last
Wednesday for Axtel, Kansas, for. a
few days visit with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Sarver.
Miss Mildred Latta spent last
week with her, aunt. Mrs. Andy
Smith.
Carl Simpson and Nellie Dale OF
Des MOineS spent Saturday night at
the M. l.. Dale home.
.Irs. David Hubbard left last We'd
nesday for Hansen, Neb., for, few
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives and before returning home she
will visit her uncle, e. P. Trembley
near Flats. Neb.
Mrs. Jane Lilne and son Lester
were Sunday visitors at willie Rum
Clyde Waller and family We're
Leon visitors Saturday.
Glass Finch returned home Thurs
day from New Mexico where he spent
a few months with his brother Al
bert
Mrs. Mike Griffin spent one day
last week at Pat Mahoney's.
Clyde Waller and family, were
Sunday visitors at the Nell Still
home
Willie Grogan and family called
at Mike Lrltiin's Friday afternoon:
Helen Minor spent Thursday with
Catherine Latta
Nell Still and wife and Clyde Wal
Ter and family called at the Earl
Still home Sunday afternoon.
Misses Fay and May Smith spent
Friday with Catharine Latta.
Mike Griffin and family were Leon
visitors Saturday.
Nathan Boyce and family were
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Mary Gro
sans.
Inez, Effie and Catharine Robson
spent Saturday at Steve Latta's.
NJ l.. Dale and wife were Leon
visitors Monday.
Max Dale called at David Hub
bard's Monday.
Herbert Hubbard spent Sunday
with home folks.
M. l.. Dale purchased an Overland
car Saturday.
Clarence Hubbard spent Sunday
evening at Ralph Frost's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
White Oak.

Mrs. Louie Evans and children OF
Corydon came last week for visit
at the Fred Boyce home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Hinebangh
and son spent Sunday at the Ray
Scott home in Leroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quayle and Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Quayle Of near
Weldon were here Sunday to attend
the funeral Of their little nephew,
Carson Quayle.
Mrs. Lena Stubs and daughter re-
turned to their home in Humeston
Friday having visited q week with
her father. Fred Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mallette. Of
Leon were here Sunday to visit at
the Charley Mallette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stiles Of Grown
spent Sunday at the j. III. Warning
ton .home in the Grove.
Mrs. Ferry Vail is quite sick Will
typhoid fever at the James Longacre
home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
Gospel Ridge.

Mrs. Harl Warrington and cnil-
dren returned home Monday from a
visit with relatives in the Grove.
Mrs. Clure Curry was visiting
Monday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Cox in Leroy.
Miss Eunice Evans returned home
Saturday evening from a few weeks
visit with relatives and friends near
Blythedale, Mo-, and Leon. Mis-,
Alice Gittinger who is a telephone
operator in Leon accompanied Ter
home for an over Sunday visit;
Victor Hull was a business visitor
in Weldon Monday.
Mrs. Clure Curry was calling Il:
the c. S. Evans home Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stiles return
ed to their home in the Grove last
week from several weeks stay at
the home of their daughter. Mrs.
viii ROsengrant.
c. S. Evans and family and Miss
Alice Gittinger of Leon were Sunday
guests at the Victor Hull home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
Fairview District No. 3.

Misses Celia, Neva and Hildah
Hughes. Edna Nor.vke and Gladys
Overholtzer visited Leon schools last
week
Misses Martha and Alma Adrian
and Grace Nordyke visited with
their friends, Misses Edith and Vera
Moore last week.
Mrs! H. E. Hughes and son Orville
visited with Mrs. Hughes mother,
Mrs. Buell. in Leon Friday afternoon
Miss Grace Nordyke visited with
friends near Van Vert Sunday even
ing.
randall Pickering is still helping
d. T. Davis with his farm work.
Miss Pearl MAGELLAN STAYED with
her sister, Mrs. Ray Easter, in Van
Vert the past week.
Some people have not put all their,
corn in yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hughes and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
Weather and Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending May %, 1917.
! Des Moines, Iowa.
The weather was ideal for growth
Of vegetation and for field work up
to Sunday Afternoon when general
rains set in with much lower temper
ature. There were, however. damag-
ing winds, hail and electrical storms
over the northeast and north central
districts ION the night of the 18th,
which did some damage to crops and
property. The temperature was
much higher, with maXima up to or
near 80 on two or three days. Under
such favorable conditions all vege-
tation made very rapid growth and
field work was rushed. About 20 to
Is per cent of greatly increased
corn acreage has been planted, and
the early planted corn is up and
shows a good stand. Considerable
blowing for corn is yet to be done,
especially on bottom ground. Winter
wheat is stooling nicely and all small
grain, grass, potatoes and garden
truck made material improvement
and will be still further benefited by
the copious to heavy rains at the
close of the week, although the cool
weather will check the rapid growth
Apples, cherries, plums and straw
berries are still promising, but cane
fruits and grapes will be short An
increased acreage of sugar beets is.
reported from some of the north CEN
trail counties.
Geo. NJ Chapel, Director
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
ssexHAI'N' g., 49,
I)ekaIb.
We're

The farmers are almost dom with
MIR. and Mrs. link Wells were
Grand River callers Tuesday.
Ella Beers assisted AIRS. Fred
Beers with her house worl, last week.
Bert Anderson and son, Earl, call
ed on Harry Wilson Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Mae Young and daughter,
Erma, were Dekalb callers Monday.
Mr.. and .nrs. Harry Wilson and
Ruth were Grand River callers We'd
nesday.
Miss Helen South spent Thurs
day night and Friday with her aunt,
Mrs. Rose Wilson.
School closed at the Woodland Fri
day with Mrs. Anna l.. Mulkey as
teacher.
Mrs. Robert Wood, returned to her
home Tuesday after few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Curt Young
and family
Mrs. Fred Beers and Ella Beers
were business callers at Grand River
Wednesday.
and father and little nephew. Joseph,
were Grand River callers Friday.
Mr.. Thompson, the oil man. vas
through these parts Wednesday, de-
livering oil.
Mrs. Rose Wilson and Miss Ruth
Wilson called on Mrs. Mae Young
and children Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy were Grand
River callers Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Wilson and Miss Ruth
Wilson were Dekalb callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Punch Wells and lit
tie laughter, Verda, took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. link Wells Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
children and Miss Ruth Wilson and
brother, Delbert, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Fry and family.
Miss Ruth Wilson spent Saturday
! afternoon with Mrs. Mae Young.
Mrs. Rose Wilson called on her
sister, Mrs. George South, Thursday
evening.
bod Wells and wife took dinner
! with his brother Jink Wells and
wife Sunday.
Albert Fry called on Clarence
Anderson Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
MONEY!!

The Mint makes it and under the
terms Of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure 1t at So
for any purpose on approved real es
tate Terms easy, tell US your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
Petty & Company,
1419 Lytton Bldg. Chicago, III
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24

| family drove to Abba Sunday morn
| ing to see his mother, Mrs. r. A.
Hughes and other relatives who live
there. They returned home Sunday
night somewhat tired but had had an
ENJOYABLE trip
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24

Yes, and what has come Of the
Old fashioned mustache that used to
have waXed endSe
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24

A good many trifling young. men
get by doing their duty to their coun-
try by saying they have to stay at
home to look after the old folks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24

For Sale-My Maxwell Special
touring car. Fine condition Will
sell at bargain, and give time or
part to responsible party. o. E Hull
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
Drafts.

A draft is something which the
bank gives to the customer in eX-
change for the privilege of loaning
out his money at per cent. This is
highly satisfactory arrangement
for the customer, as he does not have
to pay anything for having the draft
written, it he is a director Of the
bank, while if he buys a money or
der he has to help pay for the fuel
towels and liquiu soap consumed by
the first assistant postmaster Sener-
AL
Before the bank issues a draft for
a customer, the cashier is obliged to
look and see ii his checking account
is fully charged with quick assets.
ed out on first farm mortgages, but
the bank does not charge anything
for that. The draft is written on q
machine with bright red teeth and
sent to some eager wholesale house
49, - NT-,out given up hope.
ss5 standpoint of the bank,
ii oular form Of draft is the
- which carries a genteel
4aKe-of and does not hurt anybody's
feelings, except those of the party
drafted, who probably does his check~
ing at the other bank anyway. 1t is
sad experience to have an uncon-
cerned bank teller walk into the
store ana throw down large. pug
nacious sight draft on the counter,
face up, so that at one glance the
customer who is being waited upon
can hear the approaching footsteps
Of an action in bankruptcy. WhenS
after months of patient industry,
some merchant has secured collec
ton of sight drafts which have not
been absorbed by legal tender, the
bank begins to call in his notes with
series Of reports like firing buck
shot through dollhouse.
The most melancholy form of a
draft known to commerce is the over
draft by which the customer is able to
meet overdue bills without tapping
the Sunday school funds. Owing to
the pernicious and unreleliting form
of bank inspection now prevalent, it
is becoming harder every year to slip
a noiseless, well lubricated overdraft
past the board of directors, which
sends the customer curt form let
ter, inviting him to be present when
the bank opens Monday morning,
with some real currency. This has
prompted many a prominent man to
transfer his account to some bank
with which he is connected by mar
riage.-Howard Ram.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24

Very frequently, the less a man
has to say the longer it takes him to
say it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24

Some men are natural takers, just
llAe some women.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
ATHENA UNDERWEAR

limited weave that's True to
size. Knit for wear and com
fort. Suits in most distinct
STYLES. SOC to $3.50.
Silk top union suits $1.25
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24

These new Bingham house
dresses on sale, all new. 81 to
IS sizes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
HOSIERY? YES.

at DC to Soc Isle, cotton and
fibre; silks. white and black.
Silks old prices and best quail
ty, 81 90 and $1.25. Glass, too.
Sizes s to 10.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24

Shown in every shade we can buy
-gayest in many years.
GeOrgette. too, in q dozen shades
are. Crepe de Chine. ta1eta. sports
and DOnGees, all new. all pretty.
$l.''5 to SI.s5 the yard.
All Silk Black tatfetas, best quail
ty, at the old price, 81. 60 and S1.S5.
SO inches wide.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-24
Bath TOWELS 2 for Csc

A few Of the blue bird
towels. A new lot of large
white ones 20 in. x 40 in.
Only five dozen at CSC.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
Misice IL zdravje.

o znakih tloveskega zdravja so vecinoma
r~azsirjoni zelo napacni pojmi. Niti sportniki ne
po0najo vedno pravih znak0v tclosne izmuccno-
Sti pc tezkih naporih in 81 5 prenapenjanjcm svo-
Jill sl vcliko Skodujejo. Navadno mishio ljudic,
da sc Iahko toiko casa brcz Skodc napcnjajo, do
kler lahko gotovo vajo, ma primer voznjo : ko-
lcSom, vcSlanje, t~ckanje, plavanjc it'd. izvrSujcjo,
ne da hi cutili slabost in bolcGine V miSicah. To
Je pa velika zmOta, osebno pri kulturncm Glove
XII cigar razlicni organi so neenako razviti.
Miiiccvje tccSa ie Sc najlazc umctno ukrepi-
Ii Ill ga ~razvijati Sc naprcj, zato dGbc Srortniki
IN telovadci pray lahko vStrajno, krepko muSku-
laturo, ne dobc pa - da navcdcmo lie ia slucai -
tel muskuIaturi primcrnega, vstrajncga srca. Pri
Nth sc utrudi Srcc veliko pref, nego muskulatura
&c tirajo torej TAXI ljudje svoje vale do popolne
rtruJcncsti rok in nog. so $ TEN svoje miSice IL
trudili, Srce pa preutrudili ter prcselili &c Sc to
ponavlJs, ina to "a srce zelo slabe posledice.
Tudi na.D0li trenirani ~Sportnik mora skrbno
parlti ma dCovaaje srca in phtc. &c zqGne lila
zcio nitro biti, ma primer 120krat V minuti, ali &c
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
Naredba o eksplozivnih snoveh.

Nlada je izdala naredbO, ma ka.
tero upozarjamo s rojake, da Sc
nognejo eventualnim neugodno-
slim. Porocilo IL Washingtona
pravi: "Vsaka oseba V Zdruzenih
drzavah, pri kateri Sc najde.jo
eksplozivne snovi po 10. novem-
bru i'll nina dovoljenja cd zvezne
Wade, da SINE imeti cksplozive,
no takoj aretirana in kaznovana
I globo, ki maj he presega 1000
ali pa T. jeco do enega leta. V H.
rednih slucajih Sc kazen lahko
raztcgnc ma maksimalno globo
5000 in enoleton zapor.
To je n glavnih took, Xxi jih
obsega vojna postava, katero ic
Sprcjcl kongrcs in katero scdaj
Weljavlja Bro "a prcmogovnikc
in rudnikc, kateri urad mora skr-
bcti, da SO la postava natancno
HNf>HJc. ffanclS -. Peabody IL
Chicago, dobro znani operator
premogovnikov, Iii ic prccc.i in
iormlnrah o raznih cksplozivnh
Snoveh, JIG bill imcnovan cd tajni-
ka IA notranje zadcvc, Lanc-a, ia
pomozncga ravnatclja imcnova-
ne biroJa in ina pravico, da lahko
porabi $ castnike Xdruzenih dr.
zav, policijo, Serifc, komstablar-
Je Ill druge, da mu pomoretjo ma.
tancno izvrsevati doloEbe te vol
ne postave. Mestna policija DO Sc
poSebno oGzila ma vse one, XII j.
maJo kaksen opravek 2 ekNplozi-
vi, "a to potrebno licenco, katero
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20

poStane Slaba, ncpravilna, Sunkovita, ie trcba la
koj %prehehati Z vajo. dokler ne doscze spct nor
maine hitrosti 90 do 80 udarcev V minuti). Tudi
~prehitro dihanic jc treba regulirati, tako, da pri-
Gle kakih Is mirnih, srednje glohokih dihljaiev
ma minute.
V veliki zmoti Sc nahaja tisti, kdor mcni. da
Je mocno miSicno tclo II znancnjc zlravia in cd
porne Silc. MiSicc same ma scbi imajo 4 zdrav lem
kaJ malo cpraviii, ccprav Sc nc da tahiti, da hi
maISikdo moral imcti nckoliko boljSo muskula-
turo. ncgo jc ina. NaSc zdravic pa jc odviSno od
dobrcga Stanja na$cga vscga tclcsa, prcdvscm di-
halnih in pcrbavljalnih orgamOv in onih krvncga
obicka. MiiiGaSti atlcti MISC navadno mic boil
zdravl od %Slabicev, kcr zaupajo wee della, ncgo ga
pfeno'eJo njii'ovi drugi organi. ma primer raw
no Srce. Prvi znaki Skodljivih po,lcdic so: Nabi-
ranje mascdbe in duSljivost, XII Jill opazamo po-
sebnO pri rokoborcih i'm dvigalcih tezkih rock.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
(Konec.)

dGbi pri Ia to d%olocenem nradni-
ku svojega okraja. TIE licence Sc
bOdo dajale vsem izdelovalccm
eksplOziv, trgovcem, podjetni-
kom in delavcem, XII so ~opraviteni
i'll zanesljivi.
Licence bodo nadalje dobili sa-
mo drzavljani Zdruzenih drzav i'll
pa drzavljani onih dezel, Xxi so
prijazne Zdruzenim drzavam ali
pa so nasi zavezniki.
Podjetniki, premogarske drui-
be, rudarske druzbe, delavei V
kamnolomih in drugi, XII rabijo
velike mnozine eksploziy, lahko
izdajO te cksplozive samo tistim
%delavcem, Xxi imajo l%icence. &c pa
kateri dclavec nina liccnce, pa
lahko dobi cksplozive cd svojega
~"formana' in la %liccnca Sc ime-
nuje ''Forcman's licence".
kupci dinamita, ko prosijo "a
liccnco, mOrajO natanGno Mama
niti, zakaj bodo rabbi dinamit,
bodo ~odgovorni zanj in bodo mo-
rail- vrniti YES dinamit, katerega
MISC porabili."
Use to je jake vazno in ker je
kazen jake velika, svarimo roja-
Ike, da sc pazijo in Ge morajo "a
biti eksplozive, da 81 pridcbe po-
trobne licence in Sc tak0 varujejo
kazni, XII je preccj velikd in ab-
cutna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
.Bodoca drzava.

dolgo sploh obstajale. Mi mai pa
podamO sliko druzabnih oblik, XII
pridejo pO danasnjem kapitalisti.
enem prOizvajalnem nacinul Ia
kO Sc zahteva cd mas!
Ce zavracamo zahteve pc pre-.
dlozitvi plana "Drzave prihod.
njosti' in pa vseh onih doloeil, XII
jih BIO treba ga t o''drzavo", $
TEN seveda nj receno, da smatra-
mo vsako, sploh vsako razmiSlja.
ME o socialisticni drnzbi IA brez-
vspeSno ali cello Skodljivo. req
vspeSnO in Skodljivo je lie delati
dolocene pozitivne predloge "a II.
vedbo in organizacijO socialistie.
ne druzbe. Predloge "a doloGene
utvare druzabnih razmer sc more
%napraviti' lie "a okoliS, XII Sc ga
more V casu in prostoru pregleda-
ii in obvladati. Pozitivne predlo-
ge more socialna demokraciia
n%apraviti lie "a sedanjo druzbo, ne
pa "a ono, Xxi Sele pride. Predlogi,
XII segajo prekO sedanjosti, ne mo-
rejo raGunati Z dejstvi, pac pa lie
Z i%zmiSjenimi predstavami, cato
so lie SAME, XII V njaboljsem sluca-
ju ostanejo brez ucinka. &c ie
njih stvaritelj nadarjen in pa do
wolf delaven, da Z mimi vpliva ma
ruhove Judi, tedaj vodi ia vpliv
lie V zmoto in V zapravljanjesil.
Zamenjati seveda pa nj 5 tenn
sanjarijami, XII Jill je odlocno po-
bijati, poizkusov, XII preiskujeio,
kakSno smer bi smele in mogle
zavzeti tendence gospodarskega
razvoja, kakor nitro bi bile po-
stavljene IL kapitalisticnega ma
socialisticno podlago. Ne gre Sc tn
cato, da bi Sc ~iznaSli receipt "a
kuhinjo bodoGnosti'' ampak da
sc znanstveno predelajo rezulta-
ii, XII jih je prineslo preiskovanie
dolocenih dejstev. Preiskovanja
take vrste MISC ia noben nacin
brez koristi, kajti elm jasnejse vi
dino prihodnjost, TEN %primernej-
Sc bono uveljavljali svoje moci V
sedanjosti. Najpomembnejsi mi
sled socialne demokracije so Ia
kO preiskovali in o uspehih poro-
cali. V delhi Karla Marxa in Fri
derika Engelsa je najti obilo re-
zultatov takih preiskovanj. ebel
nam je podal V knjigi ''Zena in
socializem' plod svojih preiskO-
vanj.
% Podobno delo je ma then izvr-
Seval vsak socialist Ease, kajti
vsakdo, XII 81 je nadel velik cilj,
Obcuti potrebO, da je pc mogot-
noSti ma jaSnem 2 razmerami, V
katerih sc DO Ia mogel doseci. In
ustvorili ter objavili so Sc najraz-
liGnejsi Maori, kakor ie -upli-
vala razlicnost gospodarskega ma
ziranja, zivljenskega polozaia,
temperamenta, fantaziie, pozna-
MIA drugih nekapitalisticnih. fla
sti komunisticnih druzabnih o.
blk. TIE razlicnosti in protisloyja
he MOTTO niti najmanje solidar-
noSti in edinstvenoSti socmlne De-
mokraeiie. Maj DO podoba Sc Ia
ko razlicna, Xxi 10 mas cilj razlic-
MIN Deem proza, Same da je smer
enainista, po kateri gredo - ena-
miSta in prava - to je; "a kar sc
gre.
(Konec.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20

ZgOdovina sveta Sc he pOmni,
da hi mogla kaka revolucijonar-
ma stranka lie predvideti, kajse
syOjevoljno doloGati, kakSne obi
Ike maj vsprejme nova, cd ME "a
leljena druzba. Ia napredek je
bilo re veliko pridobljenega, ce Sc
j je %pOsrecilo, Spoznati tendence,
ki SO vodile V to druibO, tako da
Sc je zavedala svoje politicne tax
tike, in je nj Same slutila. Wee pa
Sc he more zahtevati tudi cd Soci-
alne demokracije.
Nj pa bio Sc nikoli stranke, Xxi
bi druzabne tendence svOje dobe
tako globoko p~reiskala in Jill ia
ko natancno pojmila kot ravno
Observation-Disclosures.
To nj njena zasluga, marveG
njena Sreca. Ina Sc Zahvaliti IA
TO dejstvu, da Stoji ma ramah
mescanskega gOspOdarstva, Xxi je
prvo zacelo znanstveno preisko-
vati druzabne Stike in razmere, in
ki mu .ie pripisati, da so Sc revolu-
cijonarni razredi, XII so poruSili
fevdalni proizvajalni naGin, veil
ko jaSnejSe zavedali svojih dru-
lahnih nalog, nego katerikoli re-
volucionarni razred pred mimi.
Msieci socialne demokracije so
pa pri preiskovanju druzabnih
razmer Sli Sc globlje kot pred Nil
mi meSGanSki ekonomi. Marxovo
delo "kapital' je p~ripoznano kot
SrediSte danaSnje gospodarske
vede, in pray tako visoko, kakor
stoji delo mad deli Quesnayia, A
DANA Smitha in Rikarda, Stoji tu-
di Socialna demokracija po nazo-
ri in ja>ni Svrhi mad Maori in
SvrhO revolucionarnih razredov h
koncu Is. in poGctku 10. Stodet-
ia, &c Sc S~ocialna demokraciia
brani, podati V pregled spo$tova-
nemu obtinStvu prorsekt drzave
prihodnjoSti. tedaj nimaio me-
StanSki piSatclji pray mic povo-
da, zaSmehovati jo in Sklepati IL
tega, da ne vemo. kaj hocemo. So
cialna demokracija vidi jasnejSc
V prihodniost kot so mogli ticti,
HI 50 lomili kopie "a Sedanjo dru-
zbo in njcne Uredbe, to so ekono-
miSti in proSvctljenci, videti V
svoii dobi.
Rekli smo, da more pac mislec
spoznati tendence gospodarskega
razvoja svoje dobe, da pa .je ne
mog0ce, da hi vedel "a oblike, Xxi
Jill ia zavzame. Pravilnost tega
Stavka d~okazuie en- sam pogled
ia obStojeGc razmerc. Tendence
kapitalistitnega proizvaialneea
natina so V vSeh dezelah, kjer Ia
gosrodari, cneiniSte; in kako so
vendar razlitne drlavne in druza-
bne uredbe raziicnih kapitaliSti-
cnih dezel; kakSne so V Angliji,
kakSne V Franciji, kakSne V Mem
ciji in kak&ne V Ameriki?! Zgodo-
yinske tendence delavskega giba-
MIA, Xxi ga .ie porodil obstojeGi pro-
Avalalni nacin, So povsod iste,
oblike pa, Xxi Jill zadobiva to gil
banje, so pa V vsaki dezeli nose
bne vrste.
Tedenee kapitalisticnega pro-
izvaialnega nacina so seda.j ma
tancno znane. I'm vendar ne more
noben reci. kakSne oblike bodo "a.
dobile V 10. 30 ali pa 30 letih -
predStavljamo Sc, te bodO tako