davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
AWARDS FOR CLUB WORK,
Fortunate Members OF Teams Who Par.
ticipate in Eastern States Exposition.

tfcipate I'm Eastern States Exposition.
Awards have been made to the members
OF the nine teams who represented the
Boys and Girls club work Of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont agricultural extension
service at the eastern States exposition,
Springfield, Mass, October 1920. These
teams. Of three members each, entered
the demonstration and judging contests
conducted as part Of the boys and
girls food training camp. The expo
sition guaranteed free trips to two teams
from each OF the ten northeastern States.
Awards have been made as follows:
First place to the canning demonstra-
ton team. made up of Mildred Rivers of
Lyndon Center. Doris Rogers of Lyndon,
Helen Carruthers Of st. Johnsbury and
Eleanor Stone Of st. Johnsbury, substitute.
The leaders were Miss Elmere Warning of
st. Johnsbury and Miss Gertrude A, New
ton of Lyndon.
The award for second place was divided
between the garment making team from
Pittsford and the farm and home handi-
crafts team from st. Johnsbury, each
team receiving half the expenses of the
trip. The garment teams composed of
Marjorie Geno. Monica Mooney and Jessie
Pratt. with Mrs. Leone Z. Smith, leader,
named. together with Miss Rivers of
Lyndon. gave garment demonstration.
The work of the handicrafts team in
cluded both demonstration and judging.
The members of this team were Warner
Scribner. Clifton Perrigo, Charles Rath-
bun. the leader. Leon H. Baxter, all Of
St. Johnsbury. Master Warner Scribner
won the sweepstakes medal Of the expo-
sition for his handicrafts record.
All vermont teams went with the under
standing that the two teams making the
best records at Springfield should be
awarded the free trips. Vermont entered
these teams: Canning demonstration
team. from Lyndon and St. Johnsbury;
garment judging, Pittsford; handicrafts,
demonstration and judging. st. Johns
bury; potato judging. Randolph Center:
canning and drying demonstrations, Brat
tleboro; dairy judging. Essex Center:
poultry Judging, South Royalton. Ben
nington and North Bennington: Liberty
bread" demonstration. North Bennington:
pig judging. South Vernon and Guilford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United States civil service commits
sion has announced an examination for
the county Of Chittenden, Vermont. to be
held In Burlington at II: 100 a. m. on jan
uary L. 1913. to NIL the position of rural
carrier at Richmond. VT. and vacancies
tnat may later occur on rural routes from
other postoffices In the above mentioned
county The examination will be open
ohly 10 male citizens who are actually
uomlched IN the territory Of a postoffice
III the county and who meet the other re-
mu,rements set forth In Form No. 1877.
rms FORM and application blanks may
DC obtained from the offices mentioned
ABOVE or from the United States civil
service commission at Washington. D. c.
Appncations should be forwarded to tho
commission at Washington at the earliest
practicable date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS,

List OF unclaimed letters IN the Bur.
iington postofilce for the week endins
December /, 1917:
WOMEN'S LIST.
May Alapa, Mrs. Anna Boyd (2). Mrs. A
y. Brennan. Miss Adral E. Cassan, Miss
Eva Toilette. Dorothy Turkey, Lillian
Goodwin. Stella NJ. Kitchell, Misses Le.
clair. Miss Ellen Latulip. Jennie Lamothe
~. Velmar Murdoch. Della Matott, Mrs
Minnie F. Plummer. Mrs. Chester L. Prim
Mrs. Guy Quinn. Mrs. Ildah Gray Reed
Mrs. +. T. Randall. Miss Marion Ryan
MRS. Howard Smith. Hazel Taylor. Mrs
Emma Williams. Miss Maude Winkler.
MEMS LIST.
A. w. Allen. Charles Bissonette. Car
Bryan, George Brownell. Frank l.. Davis
Delphis Jaques. Joe Kelly. j. LeClair
John b. Norton. George d. Pendleton
prescott p. Parks. Clarence Pursell. C. G
Stearns. Wallace B. Tyler, George Tur.
colt. c. F. Tashlin.
WINOOsKI LIST.
Mrs. Joseph Martin.
c. Farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
Central Vermont Rv.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
October %. 1917.
4:15-a. M. daily for Montreal apo
Chicago.
7:l5-a. NJ. except Sunday for Bos.
ton and Springfield. Broile,
buffet parlor car from Bur.
ltngton without change. due
Boston 4:3S p. m.
7:05-a. M. except Sunday for st.
Johnsbury and Portland.
1905 M, except Sunday for st.
Adams.
lO:O5-a. M. Sunday only for st. Al.
bans.
ll:O5-a. M. daily for Boston and
New York; for New London
week days only. Through
parlor car. coaches. and dining
car Essex Jet. to Boston and
through coach and parlof car
White River Junction to New
York.
! :05-a. m. sunday only. for st. Al.
bans
l:45-p. m. except Sunday for ST.
Adams.
4:28-p' M. except Sunday for 81
Johnsbury.
4:4O-p. M. except Sunday for st.
Adams. Rouses Point. Ogdsns.
burg. Richford anc Montreal
Also for Montpelier and
White River Junction.
6:55-p, M, daily for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper
daily from Montreal and
tourist sleeping cars from Els.
sea set. Mondays. Wednesdays
ana Fridays to Chicago. with.
out change.
:55-p. M. Sunday only for White
River Junction.
l:4O-p. m. daily. through sleeping
car from Burlington to Boston
placed for occupancy at 500
D. m. Sleeping car from leo.
sex Jet. to Springfield.
L. q. DEXTER. TICKET AGENT.
Tolephona ll3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Cath edrnl of the immaculate COncep.
ton Consecrated in Presence Of
Immense ThrOng.

Immense ThrOng.
Fifty years ago Saturday. the Cathe-
dral of the Immaculate Conception was
consecrated with the thermometer regis
tering six degrees below zero. The Free
'Press contained an account of the con-
secration, which was attended by more
than a thousand laymen and clergy.
special train was run from Rutland.
and notables from all over the north
eastern part of the United States were
present
The ceremonies commenced at $50 in
the morning behind closed doors. These
consisted of the lighting of IL candles
over II crosses, representing the II
apostles; the reading Of the seven peni-
tential psalms by the Rt. Rev. Bishop De
Goesbriand; the chanting of the Litany
of the Saints; the blessing of the holy
water and the sprinkling Of the walls and
pavements in the name of the Father.
the Son and the Holy Ghost and the
conservation of the altar.
At nine o'clock the doors were thrown
open and the Cathedral was filled with
Catholics and many from other denom-
nations. The relics of martyrs were
placed on the altar which was further
coisecrated by the bishop. The ceremony
closed with the burning of incense and
wax crosses on the altar, while the bishop
and clergy chanted antiphons on their
knees. ~
Among the assisting clergy were Bish-
ops Rape Of Cleveland. Mcfarland of
Hartford, Loughlin Of Brooklyn, Williams
Of Boston, Conroy of Albany, and La
ROGUE of st. Hyacinthe, with about
40 priests, including the Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec
and deacons from adjoining dioceses.
The edfice. having been consecrated,
high mass was celebrated by Bishop De
Goesbriand, after which Archbishop
McCloskey of New York preached the
sermon, the subject being THE Unity
Of the Catholic Church." Masses were
said at all hours from 5 until 10 o'clock
in st. Patrick's chapel. The Sisters Of
Providence served refreshments for those
who came from a distance.
At p. m. the grand procession. con-
sisting of bishops. clergy and acolytes.
with 100 young women dressed in white
and wearing white wells, passed around
the Cathedral three times after which
Bishop De Goesbriand performed the
ceremony of blessing the Statue of the
Virgin Mary. A sermon was then preached
by Bishop Mcfarland Of Hartford on
the Doctrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception.''
The Cathedral at the time of the con-
secration was incomplete. Not all Of the
stained glass windows were in place and
the sanctuary not finished but the cere-
mony was held because of the occurrence
OF the Feast Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton OF the Blessed Virgin Mary" under
whose patronage the Cathedral is placed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
NEW ASSISTANT CHIEF.
w. p. Carly Appointed TO once Made
Vacant ~ w. q. Thomas's Resignation.

William e. Carly Of 70 George street,
for several years captain of the nremen
at station one on Church street, has been
promoted to be assistant engineer to Carl
d. Stockwell, chief engineer Of the Bur-
lington fire department.
The promotion Is the outcome Of meet
ing Of the board Of fire commissioners,
held Thursday evening. This board. which
Ii composed of F. e. Perkins. chairman,
Frank Rafter and e. r. Nash, made two
other changes at the meeting. which was
held in station one.
Captain, Peter c. Ashiine Of 50 George
street, who has been at station Ave on
South Union street. IL to be the captain
Of station one. this vacancy being made
by the promotion Of Captain Carly.
George McCuen Of Shelburne road, for
several years past fireman at station
five. has received the appointment Of cap
tain Of that station.
The city has been without the services
Of an assistant chief since the resignation
Of W. Grant Thomas. last June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL
An Eatless Banquet, Followed By the
Annual Election Of Omcers and
Other Business.

Since patriotic Hooverizing is the ordel
OF the day, the directors of the Mary
Fletcher hospital decided It would Dc
fitting to dispense this year with tne
time-honored banquet In connection win
the annual meeting Of the institution
Accordingly, the banquet Friday was
an eatless affair, and the directors pro-
ceeded directly to the business In hand.
The reports Of Superintendent T. 8.
Brown and Treasurer c. P. Smith showed
that the service Of the hospital has been
more extensively appreciated by the pub
lie than ever BEFORE and that the problem
OF meeting this demand for service and
making both financial ends meet was IN
creasing to a corresponding degree In this
war period. Some people do not stop
to consider that the conducting Of q great
hospital. considered from the mere point
Of providing food alone, Is like running
big hotel, to say nothing Of the delica-
cies required by the sick and manifold
other sources Of expense.
This whole situation appears from the
simple statement that during the year
the Mary Fletcher hospital cared for
2,666 patients, not including out patients,
an increase over last year, when the num-
Der was 2.A1. at a total expense to the
hospitalNall told Of $s2977.s7. In view of
this showing 1t is not strange that the
number Of people who md 1t more salts
factory to go to the hospital for treat
ment than to receive treatment and pay
for nurse at home is constantly in
creasing.
The officers elected for the ensuring
year are as follows:
President-W. ]. Van Patten.
Vice-president-C. p. Smith.
Secretary-A. @. whittemore
Treasurer-C. p. Smith.
Auditor-F. w. Perry.
Finance committee-C. P. Smith, J. L.
Southwick. F. w. Perry.
Superntendent-Dr. T. s. Brown.
Attending surgeons-Drs. ]. B. Wheel
err II. c. Tinkham. p. E. insolvency, c.
A. Pease; assistant surgeon, DR.. Lyman
Allen.
Attending physicians-Drs. w. A. Ly-
man. j. N. JENNIE. g. NJ. Sabin, c. H.
Beecher.
Opthalmologlst. aurist and laryngologist
DIR. NJ. c. Twitchell.
Assistant opthalmologist, aurst and
laryngologist-Dr. e. @. Twitchell.
Proctologist-Dr. D. c. Hawley.
Pathologist-Dr. B. H. Stone.
Genito-urinary surgery-Dr. w. w.
Townsend.
OOcsctAiSiAH-DI. Z. e. mC6W0on0y.
Assistant obstetrician-Dr. Oliver N.
Eastman.
Pediatrist-Dr. c. K. Johnson.
Neurologist-Dr.F F. w. Sears.
Roentgenologist-Dr. s. l.. Morrison.
Board of visitors-Dr. C. M. Ferrin, DR..
0. N Eastman. Rt. Rev. G. Y. Bliss, Rev.
c. j. Staples, L. p. Smith. Prof. M. B. Cum
mings. Mrs. Robert Roberts. Mrs. C. s.
Isham, Mrs. T. p. Fuller, Mrs. ]. L. Hall.
Mrs. c. l.. Smith. Mrs. M. d. Chittenden.
The consulting surgeons and consulting
physicians are to be elected. as usual
at the January meeting. or the adjourned
annual meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Hopes It Will Not BE
Necessary to Close Them.

Necessary to Close Them.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Bur-
lington school board was held at the high
school building Friday evening. DR.. g. E.
Towards report stated that the routine
examination Of all school children in the
Ira Allen. Chase. Cathedral, Converse,
Adams, Junior high and high schools had
been finished. 900 children having been ex-
amined.
Superintendent NJ. D. Chittenden report
ed that the boys and girls Of the Junior
high school had made some khaki-covered
books containing stories and witticisms
which they sent to the soldiers in the
trenches before November Is.
In speaking of the matter Of closing the
schools during two months Of the winter
to save coal, Superintendent Chittenden
said that while he would be very willing
to do it IL the government considered
such action necessary to win the war, he
sincerely hoped that It would not be nee
essary for he believed that now. more
than at any other time, intensive train
Ing in the schools is necessary Also
many of the children who would be forced
to stay at home during the two months
in the winter could not make up that time
in the summer as they would have to be
earning money during the summer
months.
Bills amounting to s1,s4s7s were ordered
paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
RED CROSS is READY.
state Chapter Inquiries How II ca.
Help At Halifax.

~ S.~pser inquiries How 1t Cas-
Help At Halifax.
The Vermont State Chapter, American
hed cross, has had the wires busy be.
tween Burlington and the New England
DIVISION headquarters ut Boston, in an
ehort to find out just what is wanted OF
TINS state In connection with the Hall.
iax holocaust. The chapter stands ready
to do anything In its power to relieve
the suffering and misery there and IL only
awaiting the word. Col. c. II. Pratt
chairman Of the chapter. has made the
inquiries. Wv
Tho following will represent the Yer.
mont state Chapter at the convention OF
the New England division on December
~ to II at the Copley- Plaza in Boston
Col c. II. Pratt. chairman Of the state
Chapter, II. s. Howard, State Chapter
secretary, and Mrs. Howard Miss Ruth
Cohen. secretary to Secretary Howard.
Guy b. johnson OF Bennington. the Rev
Charles w. Kelley or Irasburr. Mrs
II. y. Randolph Of Island Pond. Mrs'
Jennie Edmunds Of Island Pond. MRS
ID. c. Noble Of Middlebury. Miss M =
Eaton and Miss NJ. NJ. Burditt Of pitts.
ford. Mrs. f.. A. Quincy and Mrs
Cheney Braley Of Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
WINTER SHORT COURSES IN AGRI.
CULTURE.

The annual six weeks winter short
courses in dairying and general agricul-
ture will be held at the University of
Vermont. College Of Agriculture, Decem-
Der 20 to February 8. A SO fee pays the
bills, other than necessary board and
travel charges. There are Is instructors
More than 20 COW test associations are
idle, Tor lack OF testers. The short courses
In the past have fitted large numbers of
these men; and this years course is said
to be better shaped than ever before to
that end. For circular Of information
write to Prof G. f. Il. Story, University
of Vermont. Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13

to try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound % she had taken It with good
results. ! did 90, my weakness dis,
appeared, ] gained In strength. moved
Into our new home, did oil kinds OF
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
Ing and cement work, and raised hun.
dreds of chickens and ducks. ] can.
not say enough In praise Of Lydia z:
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and
II these facts are useful yoi may pub
Women Won sns" 1M a NJ o. JOHNSTON, Kouts
b. BOX 100. Richmond. Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
OLD SOLDIER GIVES RECOMMEN.
DATION

Gustav Wangelin, Commander Of q. A.
Il. Post. Plnckneyville. ILL.,. writes: 81
highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills
which l prefer to all others have used. y
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from
backache. languidness. kidney trouble and
joints. languidness. kidney trouble and
sleep disturbing bladder ailments. ]. w
O'Sullivan. 30 Church st. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13

from my age that
when going up
stairs I had to 60
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said be
thought I should
have an operation.
and my Friends
thought I would not
live TO move into
our new house. Ny
l>..-k<~- ~akoA me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
HOLDS OUT NO HOPE.
War Department Of Opinion That How.
ard Plant Perished.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Plant of Front
street have receive no further word as to
the fate Of their son, Howard, who was
on the torpedo boat destroyer Jacob Jones
when 1t was sunk in the war zone by
a submarine. They received yesterday
the following telegram from the war de-
partment, which holds out little hope that
the boy was saved:
~ Washington, Dec. 10.
Agnes Plant.
20 Front street,
Burlington, VT.
Very latest reports show A of the Of
dcers and men have survived the tor
pedoing Of the Jacob Jones and that one
man was taken prisoner. Unless it should
develop that this nan is your son. the
department feels that 1t can hold out no
further hope that Howard William Plant
has been saved.
PALMER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too m to Walk Upright Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.-''For two years I
was ~ sick and weak with troubles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
Agnes Plant.
20 Front street.
Burlington. VT.
PALMER.

Mr. and Mrs. Plant extend their heart
felt thanks to friends and neighbors who
have called to express their sympathy.
and to all those from out Of town who
have written sympathetic letters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13

young man. who Is but Is years Of age,
enlisted in the navy a little over a year
ago. He took three months training
course at Newport, r. l.. and was then
admitted to the electrical school at
Brooklyn. N. Y, where he took up wire
less biography. With little over six
months Of study he was rated to third
class operator and transferred to one of
tho destroyers, crossing the Atlantic five
months ago. He is the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Plant of 20 Front
street, this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13

Aovertise for help Is to get In
'"uca win the best available worxsrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13

To Advertise for a lost article IL to
assume that the finder is honest-which
is unusually true.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
MAY HAVE LOST LIFE.
Toward w. Plant on Destroyer Sunk
BIZ Submarine.

Howard w. Plant, who has been doing
iuty as an electrician on the American
destroyer Jacob Jones, which was sunk
~ submarine Thursday night, may
,ave lost his life in the service Of
ITS country as his name does not appear
h the cabled list of the survivors. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13

NOT all news about prices Of thinrs II
bad naws. Read the store ads every day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
WEDDING A SURPRISE.
Leroy ID. Ware and Miss Lulu Coo
Married Yesterday Morning,

y wedding ceremony. which was a sur
prise to their many friends. took place
Monday morning, when Miss Lulu M.
Cook became the bride Of Leroy d.
Ware. The wedding took place at the
home Of Prof, and Mrs. Fl. b. Ellenberger
on North Prospect street. where Miss
Cook has been guest for the past week,
the ceremony being performed by the
Raw. c. c. Adams. pastor Of the First
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-13
Secretaries

are earning good money these days and
the supply Is limited. We can teach
you all the duties and ht you for a
position.
Vermont BUSINESS ColIsus
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Ia vsak slu6ai poravnaite Ia
koj, da Sc Yam ne ustavi list!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
Ne obupaite

NSak bOlnik III moral vcdcti. da
mu IN casa h0lczni upanje "A o..
krcvanje doSii pomaga. &c V TEN
>lutaju bolnik 6ita in zaslcduic
od%kritoSrCnI zahvalna pisma od
oSeh, Iii hvaliio vrednost Triner-
jcvih zdravil, DO nasel teh spri-
tevalih dovolj moti, da ne DO
v>led bolezni prevct obupan. Mr..
Joseph Smith Rock Lake. y. ID.
nam je piSal dine 20. fcbr. 1917 Sic
lcte: ~''Trinerjevo ameriSko Zdra-
vino grcnko vino jc ~izvrstno zdra-
vilo. JAZZ sen Z MIN odpravil ne
prijetno %zabaSanost in 81 ma ia ma
Gin zopet pridobil pravi okus
ltek), katerega sem ze tekom ?
let pogrcSal.' Ako trpite torej
vSlcd ~zabaSanoSti (zapekc), glavo-
bola, nervoznoSti, izgube tcka in
tcleSne moti, vzemite Trinerjevo
amcriSko Elixir vino. Ceua ste
klenice Sl.O0. Y lekarnah. - Mr..
] Math MiSkovsky, Malaba. Fla, jc
omenil V svojem phsmu 2 dine %.
jan. 1917 SledeGe: Bolehal sem ma
hudi gripi. XII me je muGila q moe
MIN kaSljOin, pa - Trinerlevi
Cough Sedative" (olajSatelj kaS-
lia) mi je kmalu pripomOgel do
zopctnega zdravia -. Cena tega
izvrStnega zdravila IN prehlad,
kaSelj, bronhitis in naduho je DE
in SOC V lekarnah; pc poSti 35c in
60c. Ravno TAXA je tudi cena Una
mega Trinerievega Linimenta. zelo
zanesljivega zdravila "a revmati-
zem, nevralgijo, izpahke, Otekline
it'd. - Jos. Triner, izdelujoci kc-
mist, l333-l339 81. Ashland Ave.
Chicago, III. tAdv.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
SVOBODA JE oRGANIzkCIJA.

NiccSar ma Svetu, niceSar V Hy-
ljenju nj brc2 pogojev. Da more
trava ra>ti, mora biti memo >emc
v zcmlji, la mora imeti doSti VIA
&c in po;rebne hranilne Snovi. Da
more podati Sncg. mora.biti zrak
dovolj naSitcn Y vodno paro i'm
temperature mora paSti ma zado-
stno nizino.
Tudi svoboda ina svoic pogo
le; ce Sc ne izpolniio. jc nj.
Svoboda je poglavitno drulab-
no vpraSanje. Da pridcm nn Svet
in ia moran umrcti, jc priroden
zakon, katercga ne more nihte IL
premeniti. Nikdar ne more moia
svoboda Segati tako daleC, da 81
mOgel ziveti brez hrane ali pa da
hi mogel : Svojo teleSno mocio lc-
tati pc zraku kakor metuli.
Svoboda, Xxi jc IN jloveka ma
svetu mogOGa, sc tice vza.jemnega
razmerja med ljudmi. Stvarno nj
vpraSanje Svobode mic druzega
kakor v~praSanje, katcra organi-
zacija 6loveSke druzbc jc najpo-
polnejSa, najholjSa.
Gin boil je druzba organizira-
ma, tenn veGp je njena sila V boju
: prirodo. kajti .njcne raztreSe.
ne moGi so tedaj konccntrirane in
Sc lahkO porabijo z naivcG.jim mo.
gOGim uspehom, da poStane clio.
vek neodvisnejSi cd prirode, to st
pravi, da Sc pomnoai njegovG Svo.
bOda.
To je II stran; druga je pa
ia, ola So V Skupni organizacij
druzbe razmerc iahko lako urc.
de, da nj nikomur trcba hlapcc.
vati, ampak da So Use odviSnost'
enake in vzajemne.
Zastonj nj zivljenja; platati ga
je treba Z delOm. Zivl.ienie jc
pravica, delo d~olznoSt. &c urav,
ma druzba razmere tako, da 81
pravice in dolznosti enako razdr.
ljene, ic uStanovila naivetjo svo.
bodo. Xxi je Y GloveSkem zivliemju
mogOca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
VABILO.
Nokomis, Ill.

SocialistiGni klubi V M0ntgo-
merry Co. prirede proslavo prve-
ga majnika V Nokomis, Ill po Sic
decem sporedu:
L. OBJ 10. dopoldan sprevod po
meStu.
=. Ia tenn Sc vrSi shod V Opera
House.
3. Oh .. popoldan shod ma Coal
ton V d~vOrani j. kOrOSca.
4. Pc shodu veselica $ plesOm,
XII traja do IL. zvecer.
Ma obilnO udeleZbi vabi
odbor IA proslavo |. maj
nika.