davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
EXPERTS, REAL, NEAR AND
HUMOROUS, TELL US WHY SOX
AND GIANTS CAN'T LOSE SERIES
Clarence Rowland Makes the Unkindest Stab of
All When He Says Giants Can't Beat
Pitcher Who Has Brains

WHEN a day is black overhead and wet
w underfoot 1t is good time to sit down
calmly and see what the real and nearly
real experts have to say about the worlds
series It is rather hard to get an i'm
partial view of the affair. You cannot eX-
pect RcGraw to come out and say that toe
White SoX are going to win, even If he
feels that way, nor can you see Clarence
Rowland express the view that while the
Sox are good the Giants are incompara-
bly, better. Humorsts like Irwin Cobb
and Ring 'Lardner refuse to treat the af-
fair seriously, so what are you going to do
about It? The New York newspaper men
who write baseball naturally are roofing
for the home town, while the Chicago
scribes are sticking UP for the place where
the wind blows hard and strong.
Presenting Ring Lardner
we might as well start the day with a
smile, so Ring Lardner will be the first to
cheer you up. He is still writing in hog
French or whatever you may call it, and
he opens his story in this fashion,
"Je came East today avec les Bas Blanc
ct we had un remarkable trip. You know
there is a difference between the White Sox
ct les Giants. The ball players on the for
mer don't speak TO the reporters, but the
manager is friendly On the Giants team
lie manager don't speak to the reporters, but
the ball players are cordial"
And later on he says, after running out
of simple French nouns and verbs:
After breakfast we ran into the guy
that made the speech at the Sox ball park
| opening day. He was setting beside Irwin
| Cobb. He was showing Mr.. Cobb story /
| wrote about yesterdays game.
pretty good" said this boob showing a
ray Of intelligence
Good !" said Mr. Cobb looking at the
| authors name. why, nothing he writes
| is good If you knew the fella himself
| you would never say his stuff was good
| He is the chestiest, most upstage guy you
| ever saw"
"And this kept up until Mr. Cobb had
| convinced this guy that my stuff was nc
| good which, of course, is ridiculous"
| Irwin Cobb can be very serious when he
| wants TO- as witness his "Beeled BuZzard."
| That may not be the name, but it was a
| wonderful bit of fiction. But we like him
| best as humorist and any one can find a
| lot of humor in baseball and the men who
manage and play it II he looks long enough
| He opens up his batteries by stating that
the newspaper men left an hour and halt
] behind the funeral train bearing the Giants
| and the chief mourners and the members OF
| the families of the bereft and the honorary
| pallbearers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
INJURY OF LEW M'CARTY
HARD BLOW TO GIANTS
Hard-Hitting Catcher, His Elbow
Wrenched, Not Expected in
the Third Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Lew McCartys abb
sence from the Giants lineup is a blow
New York rooters looked forward to with
apprehension today.
The hard-hitting catcher severely
wrenched his elbow In the Sunday game
and was not expected to return to the game
tomorrow afternoon.
Charley Comiskey. the sllver-hared owner OF
the SoX, who came on to New York surrounded
by the Woodland Bards. his rootersi orEanIzs-
tion, Is the happiest man in baseball He pre-
dicted this morning that victory will come 10
the Sox.
Playing at the Polo Grounds tomorrow will ha
q boon to Heinie Zim, He had heard nothinS
but the "boohs' Of South Side fans since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

be short trousers and too short in the legs
to be short trousers. He declares that
Kauf is so popular with the players that
every time he went TO bat they referred to
him as the bad hacking Kauff.
Hugh Fullerton is the only writer who
likes to be known as a baseball statistician
an awful ambition, but it pays to be little
different from some one else and it gives
you reputation, particularly If every now
and then you predict rightly. He has not
the advantage of the professional tipster
who tips on every horse in the race and is
bound to deliver the goods 70 some one, for
he has only one chance at it but that makes
the sport even more exciting
He opens up his statistical guns by dis
cussing the psychological effect of the
crowd. Psychology is great stuff and its
use Is not confined to baseball writer's The
men who write about golf and murder trials
and other pleasant things use 1t ad lib. He
believes, as does every one else, that Cicotte
will pitch today, weather permitting, and
that he will hold the Giants, or the Pygmies,
or whatever you may call them, to one or
two scores, and that you wager on that
basis (Results not guaranteed) He adds
that If yoq can pick the Giant pitcher that
will hold the SoX to feweT than that number
of runs you can get five iron men for your
three cartwheels.
Our own Lansdowne Eddie Collins says
that the White Sox would like to end the
agony by winning four straight, but even
if the Giants should win a game or two
there is no doubt about the finish. Some
thing like that flour Eventually why
not now?'
Alibi Performers Still at 1t
We now pass on to the next cage, where
we will find those who believe in alibis, and
who does not some time or other? Here is
McCraw. Muggsy opens up with that old
familiar sentence that has come down from
time immemorial and which was originally
copyrighted by Caesar, I'VE are not beaten
yet" There seems no doubt about that,
for we are told that it is necessary to win
four games TO win the series. He makes
the remark which is by no means cryptic,
that IL the Giants will only hit safely and
consecutively they cannot be stopped. And
he closes his remarks by adding that the
| series is not over by any means which will
| be welcome news to those who have bought
tickets for the remaining games
Ban Johnson sizes up the situation by
saying that 1t is fairly obvious that so far
| the better team has won, and, winning has
| secured the majority of breaks, and that II
| is an unwritten law that this is always the
case in baseball
John X. Tener says at no time this year
| have the Giants lost three games in a row,
| and he is banking on them evening up the
| series in New York.
Charles A. Comskey opines It is fairly
| certain that the Sox will win four straight
victories.
! Clarence Rowland declares It is apparent
that the Giants cannot beat pitcher who
| has brains which is one of the unlxindest
! remarks of the series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
FANS REDEEMING TICKETS
FOR ODD GAME IN CHICAGO
Satisfied With witnessing Two Vic
tories, Many Are Cashing in
Third Pasteboard

CHICAGO, Oct "a thriving business is
being done at Comiskey Park in redeeming
tickets for the third Chicago game OF the
series. Reserved seats were sold. not for
one game but for three AS the first two
games were played on Saturday and Sun
day. the Chicago fans are left with one
unused ticket.
Many satisfied with witnessing two con-
tests are turning in their tickets In event
that the teams return TO. Chicago the tick
cts redeemed will be placed on sale at the
grounds on Friday, increasing the number
available TO the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
A Different StOry
Series Stuff


haSG%sidsns nG and the son the the jetheTs. '' 'A'
hi, bets %oSE.r 9n si6SPD ia1 IN
wager. Keeping It in the family.
ali-Hmericsns on 'i the = Georgia team Hard to
tell what the Giant pitchers thought
understand how the Giants feel
1t is estimated ths. $4,000 vim turn out IN
New York to-day IaSssssry Moss Gf this bunch will
There is no worlds series being held in Ber-
lin, Mayor Thompson is not reporting the
series for German papers.
Red" TaSsr says he thought s,aE B: say Buck
seemed to be doing just that.
Next we will hear some rum9r Of Clarence
squad is too good for the comfort Of its rivals.
The Royal Rooterso,,, Of Boston are in New
uncertain Just what to do.
toSS EoWSnd f Tor s~s osa6 sSSap so@s
body will need tortoise shells
PIN Evans + UmPTTi1S IN shs series, He
umpireS have worked the Polo Grounds.
Lew Mccarthy will be out Of the series di,a
TO the injury on Sunday Gleason will moi
miss his batting. ''
Two to one on the sox to cop ia the bsttinv
card in the hand is worth two in the disanS' deck
Clark Griffith is doing the series for th.
benent OF the boys In France. 'ns
The old stove league soon will get In its IN.
nings. II should not be Forgotten that Az
won thirty games.
1--WE are not beaten yet," says Giants.
leader. '1t Is all in the line of our pretSia,SS
plans" as the German officials stutter NuS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

CARDS DEFEAT BROWNS
FOR ST. LOUIS TITLE
National League Club Wins Four of
Seven Games Played

ST. LOUIS. No. oct s.-rhe st Louis
Cardinals won the city championship by
defeating the Browns here yesterday by
score Of 6 toll,
OF the seven games played the Nationals
won four and tied Que.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Zim Popular as a PesthOuse

Cobb says that Heinie Zimmerman will
not be disappointed If there are no more
games in Chicago, for out there, he says he
Is as popular as a pesthouse and nearly
as lonely as one, except when he is playing.
He says some of the ball players wear
trousers which are too long in the legs to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
INDIANS HAVE OUTSIDE
CHANCE FOR OHIO TITLE
After Taking Three in Row, Cincinnati
Loses-Toney Knocked
Out
standing Of Clubs

SIsssRsSS S6IlsslHRasSf ta2 tG2 :.::::::::: :: isS SiS
CLEVELAND. o., oct. 9.-CleveIand. by
defeating the Cincinnati Reds here yester-
day. TO 0, still has an outside chance
Ohio.
Good solid hitting Of Toney, who won
from the Indians'in the opening game al
Cincinnati last week. defeated Matty's man.
Toney was replaced IN the third by Mike
Regan. who was not very cncctiVe. oVa
runs being gathered OF him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

McGRAW DEPENDS ON SLUGGERS h
TO GET GOING AGAINST WHITE SOY
IN FIRST. GAME ON HOME GROJJNnc
Another Record Crowd Certain to See Giant
Resume Series Against Chicago-New York
Batsmen Expected to Regain Eye
BY GRANTLAND RICE
NEW YORK. nn.


victores 'nv-
All
to be
Today this barrcadng itself
while the other fallen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Batting Averages for Series

The following table shows the individual
batting averages Of the White Sox and
Giants in the first two games of the worlds
series:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Poker and Baseball Go in Pairs

of
n a called
What got?' he asked Faber
kings
"I Igoth heehv but
end of the worlds
series split
confident than the other members Of the and
the Giants
Of
that
the
style of is o
League
rTNomrows
but you
lin
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

The old stove league soon will get IN its IN.
nings. II should not be forgotten that Aiex
won thirty games. 'eA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
An Ineffective Thrust

THE
and suppo
violent indigo viewpoint
a
maysyeld New anotheg chance
Then temporary existence vbn
sem jolt which the Giants received from the White sox second m
friendly Bluff
Back
a
club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

1--WE are not beaten yet," says Giants.
leader, 1t Is all in the line Of our previa,1.
plans" as the German officials stutter'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
HoU Joe jackson Lost a Breakfast

WE
w and murfy
by Chick
uges extremely
and found impossible
o bad job
members the struggled into the
o a breakfast
the he he ordered
of kitchen
in
He the loaof
foodan nader o him.
in of in Mr.
of Bobby
Germantown; Frank
of other Deans hand
had
Gunn YELL jumped his
shouted
game jus a mnut gotta Emery
Bobby dashed the aisle
five cards tightly cuhed
a
would have suffered
standing
at
learned the cause the
pushed off the
had well that
ID
eight
haditno the aisle
Wasa narrow but Joe Jackson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Giants Due to Rebound


to
viu
Red had in
championship
whoh had
unless
6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
GIANTS HOLD SPEARS IN BACK ROW
WHILE SOX CROWD THE FOOTLIGHTS
ASTHIRD CONTEST SHIFTS TO N. Y.
Royal Order of Deans Organized on Train En-
Route From Chicago-Gunnis's Royal Flush
Proves Costly to Outfelder Joe Jackson
NEW YORK, oct. 9.

TEE White
Order
but they considered important writing expected
back
the
uncomfortable the Loyal
OF
ahcon f6en because
S
Jimmy
retiring
White
wok in he
established
The questions
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Quarterback Bell Is certain he eleve
all-Amercans the Georgia team, Hard {
tell what the Giant pitchers thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Speaking theatrlcaly, the Giants are tn
handmaidens and the Sox the Jethers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

clark Griffith 10 doing the series for ~
benent OF the boys in France. '0' "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
SOx Figure Schupp Is Through

LlREDDIE spilled on the
SO he the
could
him being called strikes
aweak a
had and in the frame him out Of the
Fletcher
Of
and tina means smoreha ar for York
Giants McCart
In
couple o.
rnoMoRRows probably against
cotte maj on the
Wal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Demaree May Get Chance Against Sox

good bet Al Demarse He has deceptive delivery which
70 change his luck It win be remenbed that Al did
difcuty.
of on the
n.ani b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Brooklyn players who enter the service W
be rewarded by the club. The Dodgers nC
understand how the Giants feel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

A chap in N. Y. bets $40. 900 on schupp in
his next start. Another New Yorker took the
wager. Keeping It in the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Two 70 one on the sox to cop Is the betting.
A card In the hand Is worth two In the deek o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Joe Jackson is the most surprised player
in the world. He thought the Giants were
a tough bunch but after Sundays game he
figures them about as tough as Brooklyn
was for the Red SoX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Hymdn Perlstone, t1ho came from Hous-
ton, Tea, TO see the series, bet fJty bucks
against 500 tDdShers that Felsch gets an
other homer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Still Haze the Punch


60
n a
hard
still
1
Kduf Was OUerdnriOuS
IL
a
a
s a
o 6
A Different Story
HE highly White have lived all
cam
a
o n to beat
reaching its most impressive FORM is going to be of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Lew Mccarthy will be out Of the series. di,.
to the injury on Sunday. Gleason will NOT
miss his batting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

It is estimated that 3s. 900 will turn out II
New York today. Most OF this bunch vii
face the Kaiser. II necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Bill Evans Is umpirins in the series. He
adds class to the quartet of officials, All the
umpires have worked the Polo Grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

The woodland Bards, a Chicago bunch,
composed of Sox rooters, came to town on
special train that they hired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

II Felsch's homer had been made at the
Polo Grounds, the ball would have landed
In the left.feld bleachers, between Burns
and Kauff. Some slam, wasn't It?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 3,
"Cicotte will pitch the opener in New
York and I'll follow up with Red Faber,"
said Clarence Rowland, the snappy manager
of the Sox, last night. Two pitchers Is all
that intend to use"
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-09-07

IL Helsingforsa, Finskega Sc po-
roca, da Sc je nemsko brodovje po-
kazalo V finskem zalivu in vse ka-
ze na to, da Sc brodovje priprav-
liza "a napad ma ruske pomorske
utrdbe Reval in Kronstadt.
NemSko brodovje Sc je morale
izogniti ali pa ocistiti zaliv Rige,
XII je bill zavarovan z minaml IN
kakor vse sedaj izgleda bodo Mem
ci skusali pomagati svojim eetam,
XII operirajo ma tel 'front.' IL NOR
ia. Bombardiranje obrezja JUNO
cd Dernava daje povod "a misel,
da bodO Nemci skuSali tam nekJe
izkrcati veliko armada, ki maj DO
prodirala prot zelezniskem sredl-
sccu Walk. Tako prodiranje bi osa-
milo Reval.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-09-07
Trik delodajalcev.

ZastOpniki najvecjih industrij V
dezeli so Sc zbrali Washingtonu
z namenom, da poklieejo ma kon-
ference clane narOdne obrane in
delavske voditelje, ma kateri MAJ
bi Sc pregovorilo delavske vodlte-
lie, ola dovolijo V takozvani "Open
shop" po vseh industrijah, to je
onih, XII so priznale delavske or
ganizacije in onih, Xxi ne zaposlJu-
jejo unijskih delavcev. Njihov IL
govor "a to je, da Sc pomaga do
najveeje produkcije "a vojno po-
trebnih produktov. To vse lepo
doni, ko bi Sc delavstvo moglo V
resnici zanaSati ma iskrenost delo-
dajalcev, toda kakor Sc je do Sc
dai pokazalo so kapitalisti patri-
jotiGni najveG radi tega, ker jim
nese. Upati je, da bodo delavskl
voditelji stvar dobro premotrlll
predno Sc bodo odlocili "a emo all
drugo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-09-07
DeIitev PoIjske.
Avstrijski cesar Karl, bo kralj
poljski. = Poljska autonomija'

Ma podlagi porocil, ki so dosla
IL Dunaja, so Sc centralne vlastl
odlocile, da 81 razdelijo med seboJ
rusko-poljske pol1rajine. Nemeija
DO vzela tisti del ruskega poljske-
ga ozemlja, ki j je potreben "a u
boljSanje svoje meje ma vzhodu in
XII so Strategicnega pomona "a wee
jo obrambo pred navalom zuna-
njih sovraznikOv. Avstrija DO do
bila oStalih devet desetin in av-
strijski cesar ze izdeluje dekret,
katerim bo zdruzil rusl1o Poll
sko avstrijskim in katerim bo
proglasil to Zdruzeno CD PolJsko
"a kraljevino. Avstrijski cesar DO
kralj poljslli.
Nova habsburSka Poliska bo l.
mela Svoj parliament, toda nJene
zunanje zadeve, armada in finance
bo kontrolirala Avstrija. Namen
tega je, prisiliti takoj vse "a vo-
jake sposobne Poljake V okupira-
nj ruski Poljski pod orozje in jih
vtakniti pod avstrijsko komando.
To je del avstrijskih obljub Ia
razne autonomije raznim narodom
pod avstrijsko krono. In kaj pa je
TAXA autonomija? Ce re boljsse ne
moreio dati, maj 81 obdrzijo Sc to,
vsaj Slovenci in Hrvati nemaraJo
take autOnOmiie.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-09-07
operatorji Sc priblizujejo.

Wilkersbarre, Pa. = Uradnikl
Lehigh Coal druzbe so poklicall
John Whitea, predsednika United
Mine Workers Of America in mu
naznanili, da so pripravljeni poga-
jati Sc premogarsko organlzacl-
io. Unijonisti pricakujejo, da Sc
bodo konference "a delavce vspes-
no zakljucile in da postane cello
antracitno premogovno polJe uni
onizirano. V tenn okrozju je prl-
blizno sto tisoG premogarjev, ki Sc
MISC organizirani in druzbe so sa-
me sprevidele, da ne kaze nobene
druge poti kot priznati premogar-
sl1o organizacijo in Sc ma ia nacin
S pogodbo Z delavci zavarovati
pred raznimi stavkami, ki so bile
do sedaj ma dnevnem redu.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-09-07
Narodna
armada.
Ma spomlad bo stella narodna ar.
mada mad diva milijona moz.

Zvezni vojni tajnik Baker Sc je
iziaviI, da bo Stella narodna arma-
ola na spomlad diva milijona MOI
in da je re vse priprayljeno "a
yezbanje novih castnikov, ki bodo
poveljevali bodoci armadi, ki bo
Stella pol milijona moz in katera
DO iznovacena Sc to zimo.
Ia vezbanje castnikov vzame
najmanj tri mesece, toraj Sc SINE
pricakovati, da bodo zaceli Z no
vacenjem nadaljnih 100000 moz V
tel1u par mesecev. Ker je vse pre-
skrbljeno "a vezbanje ameriSkih
Get ma francoski 'front.', zato ne
bo potrebno vezbati sedanjega
kontingenta pol milijonov moz V
ameriSkih taborih, temvec bodo
isti odposlani ma Francosko "a ma
daljne vezbanje, da tako napravi-
jo prostor nadaljnim kontingen-
tom.
IL Washmgtona Sc tudi poroca,
da je ze vse preskrbljeno "a od-
hod drzavnih milic, ki so re V I'VE
zni sluzbi in da so te cete popolno-
ma preskrbljene vsem potreb-
mem.
NemGGiia, XII nj do sedaj polaga-
la nobene vaznosti na amerisko
.armado in Sc je cello norcevala IL
ME, je odprla oci, ko prihaJaJo
porocila o velikanskem Stevilu
najboljSega vojaStva, ki je dospe-
10 re ma francosko zemljo in o e.
nergiji Wade Zdruzenih drzav, ola
V najkrajSem casu postavi ma BOZ
no fronto nekaj mad diva milijona
dobrO vezbanih Get.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-09-07
Trojno prodiranje.

Operacije ma suhem vzhodno od
Rige obstoje IL treh velikih ar
mad, Xxi prodirajo vsaka V svoJl
smeri namenom, da razdruziJo
umikajoGe Sc Ruse, Xxi so re pre-
koraGili reko Melupo. Strateglstl
so mnenja, ola Nemci ne bodo lme-
Ii tistega vspeha, kakorsnega 81
zeliio in da bi mogli priti do Pc
trograda predno nastanejo Jesen-
ske plohe,- kajti tie bodo znatno O.
virale umikanje RusOv, pa tudl
prodiranje Nemcev in morali bo-
do obstati, poleg tega pa Sc tudl
ne We, kako mocna je ruska arma-
da, ki Sc sedaj uunika prav redno
in ovira prodiranje Nemcev, kar
kaze, ola je bill naert "a umikanJe
pray dobro izdelan in da nekaJ
posebnega tici "a TEN prostovolJ-
nim umikanjem. Yes vspeh Je Sc
dai odvisen, cd tega, kako Sc bo-
de vedla ruska umikaioca Sc ar
mada.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-09-07
Premogarji so nezadovoljni.

Denver, Colo. = Toliko opeva-
ma Rockefellerjeva "uniia' Sc O.
ccixidno ruSi, vkljub temu, ola 10
hocejo razni delavstvu sovraznl
6asopisi kar najbolj podpreti. Da
stoii ta Rockefellerjeva uniJa ma
tenkem ledu priGa najbolj dejstvo,
da so zaeeli delavci vposljeni pri
Colorado Fuel & Iron druzbi med
seboj cirkulirati prosnjo, jo pod
pisati in poslati ma sina Roekefel-
lerjevega, prosec ga, da odstrani
to uniio in prizna pravo delavsko
organizacijo United Mine Work
ers Of America.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-09-07
Avstrijani ma sumu.

Namignilo Sc je, da vlada zelo
sumniGi Avstrijane in ina re We
liko Iisto linen precej vplivnih
moz, rodom Avstrijcev, "a katere
Sc trdi, da vodijo avstrijSko pro-
pagando V tel dezeli, da nadalju-
jeio delo IL Amerike OdiSlih av-
striiskih in nemSkih konzulov in
da ie zvezna justicna oblast "a pc
tami tudi tenn. IL vsega tega Je
razy.iduo, da je vlada pOstala pray
resna in da namerava postopatl
kar najstrozje proti vsakemu, kl
Sc toliko spozabi, da zivimo sedaJ
V voinih cash in da sc nahajamo
ma ameriskih tleh in ne Nemcl5l
ali Avstriji, Zato pa rojaki, bodite
previdni in he vtikajte svOjih pr
stow vines tam, kjer nj potrehno,
rabite pamet in mislite trezno, "a
l<o noGete imeti nepOtrebnih sltno-
sti. Bodite lojalni dezeli, ki vam
dale zavetiSce in zascito, dezei, ki
vas hrani in YAM je naklonjena.