davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20

Henry X. Meyers, preiskovalec
zveznega zivilskega departmental
pravi, da vlada najbrz ne uvede
saharina kot nadomestila "a slad-
kor. Saharin nina rcdilne vrcd-
nosti in tudi nj koristen cloveske-
mu Sistemu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
PRIPOROCILO.

sodrug Louis Kveder je poto-
yalni zOstapnik 'Proletarca" "a
yse drzave. Pravico ina, da mas
zastopa v vseh receh, kar Sc tice
n%arocninc in oglasov. Sodruge
prosiniO, da maj mu pr tem posla
kolikor mogoce pomagajo.
Upravnistvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20

IL Washingtona porocajo: Plov-
benz odbor je pricel izdajati pol
tedenska porocila o k~retanju par
nikOv in ladij, XII prevazajo pre-
mog. IL teh porocil je razvideti, da
hite $ poSiIjanjem premoga V NJ
voangleSkc drzave. da ne DO pri-
hodnjo limo primanjkovalo pre-
NIGGA. V polovici tedna, XII Sc ie
koncal z II. avgustom, je odslo IL
Norfolka V Newport News ~ la =
dij. Ia nakladanje so porabili "a
ur in AZ minut. V Bostonu je raz-
lozilo premog 81 ladij. Ia razkla-
DAME SO porabili popreGno 116
ur in 30 minut.
kurivna uprava je imenovala
osemindvajset produkcijskih raw
nateljev, "a vsak premogov pro =
dukcijski okraj pc enega. Vsak
ravnatelj BIO vodil kampanjo "a
pomnozitev produkcije v svojem
Okraju. V vsakem okraju BIO raw
natelju pomagal izvrSiti nalogo
produkcijski odbor, XII DO sesta =
jail IL sestih clanov. Tribe clani bo-
do zastopali delavce in trije pod =
jetnike. &c ne doseze rudnik ma
ksimalne produkcije, DO gledal
produkcijski odbor, da dozene W.
roke. Odbor sestavi vsak teden
imenik rudarjev, XII so bill odsotni
cd della in so producirali mnozino
premoga pod normalo. Poleg bodo
navedeni vzroki, zakaj sc je to
zgodilo. - Okrajni zelezniski raw
natelj Ashton je sporoGil, ola pri-
hranijo reforme, XII Jill .ic IL
vedla zelezniska uprava zelezni-
skem obratu, samo ma scverozlpl-
du $25 ,000,0 900 ma leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
OruSje u klasnom boju.

oruzje u klasnom boju.
Ia radnicku klasu u sadaSnjosti
socijalisticka Stampa j literature
jcste najmocnije oruzje u klasno-
me boju - i prema tome organi-
~zovanjc sc ncmozc nj zamisliti bcz
n~ovinstva.
Agitacija i budjcnie sirokih slo-
jcva radniGke klase jedino Sc
mozc uspeSno sprOvcsti pomocu
stampe / literature: IL socijalistic-
kin listova radni narCd jedino
moze crpiti pouke j snage i dobiti
lstinite vesti i komentare o mai
vaznijim dOgadjajima IL zivotu:
Pomocu socijalistickih listova Sc
nrogu uspcSnO zastupati nacela j
program socijalne demokracije.
Pomocu sociialislickc stampc
jedino mogu voditi opSirne disku-
size o svima spornim pitanjima i
Va tai natin preGistiti svi zamrse-
hi pojmovi i kristalisati misljc-
ria.
Jednom recju, klasni BOZ bez
stampc je nemoguc. cato privre-
lleni odbor srpske social. sekcije
lavlja svima drugovima, da su IL
rrSene V pripreme "a pokreta-
NE socijalistickog lista, i cd Is.
augusta 1918 pocece da izlaze
''Radnicke Novine'', organ srpske
Soc. Sekcije i Jugoslovenskog
5ociJalistitkog Saveza, koje &c
nciniti sve, StO sc pod OWN teSkim
"kolnostima utiniti dade - da cd
soyore svome visokom pozivu
socijalistickog glasila. Adrcsa
g'asi: Radnitke Novine, 1896
C.ybourn Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Mi apeujemo ma sve nase dru-
COVE i simpaticare, da Sc zauzmu
"a prosirenja Rad. Novina.
L OWN sudbonosnim danima DO
radnicku klasu, IL ovome dobu
dzinovski promjcna i prevrata "a
citavo CoveGanstvo ina samo ie-
dan izbCr i mogucnost - iii &c
ostati start poredak i sva stara
fla Sd MIN?
Mi smO u%vereni, da .je sociiali-
Fam neizbe:iv pc zakonima drust-
venog razvOia i historiske nuzno-
SIT, i da nema silc ma svetu, kojaI
moze zaustay;'i tockove progresa.
Rat je slom i katastrofa staroga
sistema i socialist nisu odgovor.
nj "a owl pustos, koja jc nastala
uslCd rata.
Ali smo mi svi odgovorni pred
historijom covecanstva "a novi
poredak, koji lima da stupi u zivot
posle rata.
Drugovi nasi, jeste Ii podpuno
svesni te odgovornosti9
Start sistem je pukao u svojim
cd centra pa do kra.j-
nth linija kruga i danas nema tie
sile ma svetu, kOia &c povratiti sta
tum quo ante bcllum Como "bo-
zansko" stanje pre- rata). Danas
padaju poSlednji ostatci feudal-
nog gOspostva i bicc zatrpami pod
ruScvinama "a vccita vremena.
Nladavina careva i kraljeva pri-
sc koncu a time j vladavina
feudalnog dcspotizma i autokra-
cijc.
Mi smo svi zivi svedoci till do
eadjaja / ponovo pitamo - jesmoI
svesni svega, sto Sc pred naSimI
dogadja? L na.jbliaoj bu-|
5ucnosti narodi imaju uzeti draw
no kormilO svoje ruke, ako mel
zele, da ostanu j dale igracka VI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20

Ia drustvo "Zaveznik" stew 3
S. ID. p. u.
Stephen Fabric, ~predsednik.
Louis Krasna, tajnik.
Mihael Vadnal, blajanik.
August orel. zapisnikar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20

Odbor "a dolOcanje cen V vol :
mem industrijalnem odboru je do
locil ceno "a usnje, Xxi sluzi IA
podplate in jermena. Cena "a funt
tie vrste usnja je cd "a do 90 cen
TOW.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
Buducnost pripada

svesnom i ujedinjenom radnom
narodu. cato na posao agitacije i
organizovania. Najveci SUI doga-
dJaJi pred mama - u he "a mama.
Teorija pos;aic sila, kako obuhva-
ii mase, sada je vreme, da Sc dodjc
IL doticaj sa Sirokim slojevima
maSa.
Drugovi, ucinite svoju duznost.
Sa drugarskim ~pozdravom "a
pobjedu socijalizma.
Privremeni odbor srp. SOC. sekcije.
Chicago, augusta 1918.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20

Slovanske Delavske Podporne
Zveze je sprejelo - in priporo6a
ceDjenim bratskim drustvom V
podporo V svrho splosnega glaso-
vanja Y sledeGo
RESOLUCIJO
S. D.. p. z. je prikljucena Slo-
venskemu Repub. ~Zdruzenju, ka-
tero z vsemi mo6mi podpiramo
in o~dobravamo. Logicno je. da
kOt zavedni clani S. ID. p. Il. in
OBJ ehem V polni simpatiji 5 s. r
H., katere clan je naSa vrla orga-
nizacija, ne moreno priznavati
"a glasilo organizacije lista, kate
ri ruje v nasprotni smeri. Nasa
or%ganizacija je ma dclavski pod
lagi,/S. r. Il. je organizirana in
delujoca "a osvoboditev Jugoslo-
vanov izpod monarhij, kar je tu-
di vaznO vpraSanje "a delavstvo.
GLAS NARODA, sedanje glasilo
S. ID. p. H., 81 je pa izbral "a nalo-
go delovati proti temu streml.je-
nju naSega naroda - prot edino
pravilni osvoboditvi jugoslovan-
skin narodov in S tenn DELUXE "a
nadaljno suzenjstvo naroda pod
MONARHIJO.
Use zadeve ticoce sc organi-
zaciJe, sc mOrejo priobCati V gla-
silu pc enkrat ma teden, liz cesar
sledi, da "a glasilo popolnoma "a
dostuje tednik. Orgahizacija pla-
cuje mad 100 narocnin glasilu
(namrec drustvenim tajnikom iii
81. Odbornikom.) Dnevnik, stane
Sc enkrat toliko kot tednik. Ako
vzamemo ekonomsko vpraSanje V
obzir, smelo izjavimo, da ida or
ganizacija, ako ina dnevnik "a
glasilo, V to svrho mad $500 let
no vec kot pa ako ina tednik.
elias Naroda je glasilo presto
vilnih jednot in jednotic, zvez in
z%vezic, da bi mogle vse pricako-
vati dobrega napredka, vsled ce-
sar smo mnenja, Ola ie "a nasO or
g~anizacijo bolje, ako ina "a gla-
silo list, katerega nina proved
podpornih organizacij "a glasilo
in XII v resnici zastopa delavske
%interese v vseh ozirih.
IL zgoraj navedenih razlogov
Je sklenjenO, da odstrani naSa or
g~anizacija GLAS NARODA kot
uradno glasilo ter ga nadomesti S
PROLETARCEM Natcri JIG Sc
daj pomozno glasilo). Namesto
pomoznega glasila pa mai Sc po-
stavi ENAkOPRAVNOST.
Nadalje je %sklenjeno, da sc da
gornja resolucija clanstvu m
splosno glasovanje in ako nadpo-
lovicna veSina glasujotih odgla-
suje v prid resoluciie, sc malaga
q. odborn v dolinost takoi DO
odglasovanju povzeti nadaljne
kOrake v smislu te resolucije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
LISTNICA UREDNIsTVA.

Delavec, Cleveland: &c kuhajo
"a skebe, tedaj seveda lahko sko-
dujejo stavki. To je popolnoma
odviSno cd lokalnih razmer.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
4. Organizacija.

Da hi klasni boj doneo zcljene
rzultate, proletarijat sc ina kao
tlasa organizovati i nacionalno
konstituirati. Historiia progresa
i radnitkog pokreta pokazuje, da
1cma napredka bez organizaciie.
Proleteri sc udruzuju IA svoj
lzajamni napredak i boliitak, a
'sim toga, da obave sve one "a
lace, koje neorganizovani nikad
nebi mogli obaviti.
cato SUI srpski socialist IL Anne
rici i Evropi nastojali swim silama,
da sc radni narod organizujc elm
prize.
Mi ccmo nastaviti njihovo djelo
,dvojenom snagom i pozivati pro
6tere, da sc ujedine i organizuju
I Jugoslov. Soc. Savez, prven-
stvcno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
SLOW. 'DELAVSKA

Ustanovljena dnc &c. augusta
1905.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
q. CHI.

Gill nam je prvenstveno klasno
p%rosvetiti, i organizovati radni
narod sa slovenskog Juga i ma tai
nacin o~sposobiti ga IA zivot i Dor
IA a klasno svesni Judi mace,
kako da poprave svoj polozaj u
sadaSnjosti i daljc kako da vode
borbu "a konacno oslobodjenic.
Mi sc borimo "a Industrijsks
Demokraciju i ~Sociialnu Pravic.
most, to znaci socijalizam.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
g Put In ciliu

Zaicdnicki put ka. cilju jeste
put klasnog boja ma svima lini-
anna, gdc su radnici orobljeni i
Sbcspravljeni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
PREDLoG CLANoM s. d. P. z,

Drustvo "Zaveznik" Stew. 3
Slovanske Delavske Podporne
Zveze JIG sprejelo - in priporoGa
~ceDjenim bratskim drustvom V
podporo V svrho splosnega glaso-
vanja Y sledeco
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-05
ALLIES DESTROY
DJRAzzO BASE
Wipe Out Enemy Naval Center
ON Albania Coast.
fIRPLANES ASSIST IN WORK
United States Submarine chasers
Sink TWO Undersea Craft-intense
Bombardment Demolishes Base.

Rome, Oct 5.--American, British
and Italian warships have destroyed
the Austrian naval base at Durazzo
and the warships anchored there.
This announcement is made by Pre-
rlier Orlando.
The attack on DuraZZo occurred at
noon on Wednesday. when Italian and
British cruisers, protected by Italian
and allied torpedo boats and Amerl-
can submarines, succeeded III making
their way through mine fields and,
avoiding attacks by submarines, got
into Durazzo harbor.
An intense bOmbardmenr followed
until the base and the Austrian ships
anchored there were completely de.
Stroyed.
American submarine chaSers de-
stroyed two enemy submarines during
the bomhardncnt.
The chief of the general staff of the
Italian navy made the announcement
of the American success. The chaS-
rrs were engaged in patrol escort serv-
ice for the protection of the large war
ships taking part in the bombardment.
Italian sailors in the teeth of hot
enemy fire. torpedoed an Austrian de-
: rover and steamship. Another yes
>AI which was recognized as a hospital
ship, was allowed to withdraw.
British and Italian airplanes CO.
operated in the work. Other Italian
and allied warShipS were drawn up
in order of battle outside the harbOr
Ia deal with the enemy warships COM
ing up to the assistance of the port.
No losses or damage was suffered
by the allied squadron, except slight
injury to Il British cruiser by tor
pedO from an enemy submarine.
OurazzO is a seaport in Albania,
fifty-three miles south of Ccutari. 1t
is situated on a peninsula in the Adri-
attic Sea. For some time it has been a
base for Austrian operations in AL
hania)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-05
Flanders Front Ablaze.

With the British Forces in France,
Oct. 5-The country behind the Ger
man lines in Flanders is ablaZe virtu-
ally everywhere.
From prisoners comes the informa-
ton that the Germans are making
hurried preparations to evacuate the
Dune country of Belgium along the
sea coast Dugouts are being blown
up there,
In thp ArmentiereS sector the re-
treat Of the Germans continues. The
british are now well to the east of
Lens Mericourt. southeast of Lens.
has been captured by Haig's men. The
Germans have fallen back six miles
anh the allies are within six miles of
Lille.
The Belgians. together with French
troops, have reached a point 200O
yards south of Hooglede and 1000
yards southeast of the Chapelle Roul-
ers road
Civilians are being moved in hur-
~ from Courtai, fifteen miles east of
Ypres
There are no signs of fresh German
reserves anywhere. There is every
Indication of disorganiZation not only
in the enemy infantry, but in the ar
tillery Riots are reported to have
occurred among certain German units
in which even their officers partici
pated.
British officer familiar with the
entire German situation in Flanders
said:
Nothing would surprise us. This
may turn into a rout now"
Further progress was made by the
British between Beaurevoir (nearly
three miles east of lie CateleD and
Gouy Gust east of lie Catelet, Field
Marshal Haig announced.
This is where the British made a
break in the German line.
North of Lens the British line has
been pushed forward so that it now
runs through Wavrin and Erquing
ham. the night report states.
Erquingham is only four miles from
the westernmost outskirts of Lille
There is tangible evidence that the
Germans realize their position north
east of ST Quentin is extremely pre-
carious for the roads in the rear of
the preached Hindenburg line are con-
gested with traffic
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-05
FRENCH PUSH AHEAD
Nuns Fling in Reserves in Champagne
to Geek the Advance.

Nuns Fling in Reserves in Champagne
to Geek the Advance.
Paris. Oct. 5-Unofficial reports
from the Champagne, where the Amer
leans and French have made a new
advance. say the French have cap
tured Beaumont Chateau, northeast
Of Somme-Py.
Germany is now throwing in gem
egal reserves Into the battle on the
st. Quentin front This accounts for
the stiffening resistance there and
also along the German left flank and
marks the beginning of the last phase
of the great battle.
Notwithstanding violent counter at
tacks by the enemy, the allies cont1n-
ue to make gains, which, although To-
cal. are none the less important as
they have a cumulative effect on the
center of the line.
Principal interest along the front to
the east centers about the operations
conducted by General Gouraud in the
Champagne sector. Reinforced by the
pushed forward until he IS now with
in six miles of Vouzlers junction,
base of great Importance and is twen-
ty-ive miles from the great railroads
connecting the German army with
Germany. He is also solidly estab
lished at Challerange, which assures
eventual junction with the Americans
on the other side of the Argonne for
est
Better still are results along the
northern sectors of the battlefront.
The German retreat over a seventeen
mile line in the Armentieres section
was accelerated. With the allies
hot upon his trail the enemy gave
up Amentieres and Lens, the great
coal city, without blow. He is now
well out of these two cities and the
mining region of Bethune is COM
pletely cleared.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-05
HUNS PREPARE
PEACE OFFER
First Tries to Clean Up His
Political House.
ALLIES MAY join HIM
OvertvrtJs From Berlin Are Likely to
Be Participated in by Austria and
Turkey.

Washington. Oct. 5.-The German
cabinet changes mean an early peace
offer thar will come close TO the line
of acceptance.
The new parliamentary combination
is liberal combination bringing to-
gether the best elements in German
political life.
The selection Of Prince Max, Of
Baden, as Chancellor emphasizes tn"
importance 81 the Socialists in the
new government. Prince Max is Il
Socialist. has been n paying member
of the parry since before the war.
Philipp SCheidemAnn. who was ele'
waited 10 the cahnrl rs Secretari'
of state without portfolio. is the lead
err of the Majority Socialist group
Groebner. also named as secretary
of state. is leader of the CentriSl>
who have also been strong peace
party
The policy of the majority Social
lists is we'll known and ii is possible
to deduce the nature of the peace pre-
posal that will come from Prince Max
and Scheidemann. They will pr"bah
" offer to free Belgium. 10 participate
in an international indemnity 10 Bel.
GUM, northern France and n"rhans
some other war-devastated territories
to Withdraw from conquered lands;
to create an autonomous state OF Al.
sace-LOrraine within the German EN-
pire or under German influence: to
revise the Brest LitOvSk and Buchar,
est treaties; to create league of ma,
tions. and accept the principle of dis,
armament. In short. the proposition
will bring the central powers very
close to the allied terms, or. at any
rate. TO the propositions of President
Wilson.
They llay precede this offer with
certain internal reforms which will
give Germany at least a more demo,
cratic appearance than it has now
and perhaps more truly democratic
government In this connection 1t is
necessary to recall the kaiser's words
when he accepted Hertling's resigna.
ton the other day. The kaiser prom.
ised larger participation of the PEG,
pie of Germany in the German govern
ment Now the calling of the leaders
of popular parties into the cabinet
does not of itself mean the larger
participation of the people in the Ger.
man government. The constitution
remains the same AS one Of the
men best informed about Germany in
Washington described it, putting
Prince Max and Scheidemann in the
cabinet is like putting a new team of
horses into a carriage, while the car
riage, the harness, the reins, the
driver remain the same. 1t is a fine
pair of horses. A more splendid
onking team could not be imagined"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-05

We Stay Thin and Still We Eat.
spelling them at all. 81 make them
grab for their own food, and I always
try to grab first" she said. mo, I'm
q regular pig, and so I don't spoil
them"
every well, 1 will tell them" said
Mr.. Lazy Pig.
So Mrs. Lazy Pig, Lawrence Lazy
Pig. Lefty Lazy Pig, and four other
Lazy Pig children listened while Mr..
Lazy Pig told his story.
1--WE had the usual family name of
pigs" he said, until short time ago.
1--WE were fed and fed-ah, such
goodies as we had, and nothing seemed
to make US fat. That was the great
joke over which your mother, Mrs.
Lazy Pig, and I were laughing about
when you asked the meaning Of the
family name.
"rhe farmer couldn't understand why
We didn't grow fat, for he was fat
tening us up so we would sell for good
big sums of money and make him rich.
But we didn't grow fat! No, we
didn't! That's joke, Ell? And why
didn't we grow fat? We don't know
or If we dove won't tell, for that is
our secret. And the farmer most GER
tainly doesn't know what keeps us
from growing fat.
IF he did know he would give US
whatever would make US fat, yes, he
wouldi But we stay thin and still we
eat and eaR and eat.
"Ah, what good meals we have, for
the farmer still hopes we will grow
tat, but we won't for we are the Lazy
Pigs.
Eyes, after the farmer saw that no
matter what he did and no matter
what he gave US to eat that we still
wouldn't grow fat he named us the
Lazy Pigs and SO we call ourselves
the Lazy Pigs, for we think it's a fine
name.
"Ah, it's our great secrgt to eat a
lot and stay thin, and you AL seem to
understand the secret too, and We'll
al fool the farmer!'
"Instead of being disrespectful or
rude to you, Daddy" said Lawrence
Lazy Pig, 1--WE think you are very clev-
er to be q successfully lazy pig!"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-05
OUEsT|ONNA|REFOR
THE LIBERTY LOAN
An Oral Examination Which
Cannot Be Answered
With mo"
MARYLAND'S FINE START
Great Expectations Of the start Settling
Warm Pace for Our Whole
Nation.
MARYLAND's FINE START

The Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign,
which was inaugurated In Maryland
with such gratifying enthusiasm last
Saturday, today enters the Question
naire" stage.
Every man eligible for military serv
ice knows all about missionaries
The younger boys, the older men, the
women and girls, probably know less
but this Liberty Loan questionable"
Is to be something that every one can
participate in and every one is ex
pected to lend his hand to.
It is an oral QUESTIONABLE and is to
be used upon every person you meet
Here it is. Memorizs 1t and get to
work.
I've bought Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds; have your"
where's your button?"
Cant you afford to buy more
bonds?"
That's not q very formidable ques
tionnaire. but II the whole population
Of the state gets down to work with
it there Will be great results. and the
workers will have the satisfaction OF
having done q great deal toward pro
noting the success Of the campaign.
No county, town or district wants
any other to be ahead Of it in raising
its quota and as much more as pos
sibls. No individual can afford to an.
swer the mo" to your Liberty Loan
questionable"
With such q running start as the
Fourth Liberty Loan made throughout
the state last Saturday, and with the
force Of the drive that has continued
since then 1t is evident that Maryland
is not going to be satisfied until she has
pushed her subscription up to her
quota and beyond, setting warm pace
for her sister commonwealth.
That the patriotic zeal of the folks
at home is a. unfailing as the devo.
ton of the boys across seas Is appar-
emit by the tremendous interest in the
present loan.
Cities, towns, counties, communities,
organizations, families and individuals
are wing with each other in the pro-
motion of the success Of the Fourth
Government loan for war purposes.
No one wants to be left out Of the
grand accounting when the sum total
Of the subscriptions il tailed. Every
body wants to have bond, and as
many bonds as possible.
The Central Committee, while rec
ognizing that every section Is working
hard, has sent out a request that no
efforts be- relaxed until the state has
rolled up such q handsome contribu-
ton to the nations war fund as to
excite the admiration of the whole
land.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-05
/ 'DADDyIvZNDM
! ARY TAIL e. :
LAZY PIGS.
~ MARY GQAHAM BONNER

"Ha, ha," grunted Mr.. Lazy Pig.
ala, ha," squealed Mrs. Lazy Pig.
'Ha, ha, ha," squeaked the little
pigs.
Now the pigs belonged to a farmer
who had thought they would be fine
for eating later on. He had bought
Mr. and Mrs. Pig and the little pigs
had arrived at the pig-pen some lit
tie time after. They were Mrs. Pigs
own little pig darlings and she real
" quite loved them. 1t is not always
the case that a mother pig will love
her little ones.
"Why did we ever get the name of
the Lazy Pig family" asked Lawrence
Lazy Pig.
"a very good reason, ha, ha,"
laughed Mr.. Lazy Pig.
"A most excellent reason, ha. ha,"
squealed Mrs. Lazy Pig, delightedly.
But we'd like to know what the rea-
son may be-" asked Lefty Lazy Pig.
"Shall we tell the children?" asked
Mr.. Lazy Pig.
"Whatever you say" answered Mrs.
Lazy Pig.
I'VE wouldn't, of course. want them
to be disrespectful," said Mr.. Lazy
Pig.
whats thatY" asked Lawrence Lazy
Pig.
HE can't be disrespectful if he
doesn't know what 1t MEANS" said Mrs.
Lazy Pig.
"Oh yes, he can," said Mr.. Lazy Pig.
HE knows the way to be disrespect-
full even if he doesn't know the mean
ing of the word. It's too large word
for him-that's all"
That's So" agreed Mrs. Lazy Pig.
what does it mean?" asked Law
renee Lazy Pig once more.
1T means rude, rude to your elders"
said Mr. Lazy1Pig.
And II knew why we were called
the Lazy Pigs would I be more apt
20 be rude than If I didn't know" he
asked.
"Would that be the case?" asked
Lefty Lazy Pig.
I'm not sure" said Mr.. Lazy Pig.
You might as we'll tell the children"
Mrs. Lazy Pig said.
You're always spelling Them" said
Mr.. Lazy Pig.
But Mrs. Lazy Pig shook her snoot
which meant that she wasn't always