davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
Charles NJ. Belts Expected
To Support M. E. Le1u;s

ROCHESTER, May 2s.-A feature If
the meeting of the Wayne County Re-
publican Committee at Lyons TO-DAY
was the refusal of Charles NJ. Belts.
editor Of "The Lyons Republican" to-
accept denomination as state com
mitteeman, place he has held for
fourteen years.
Belts was secretary of the State Food
and Market Commission. He refused
70 resign at the behest of Governor
whitman imam after the scoring by farmers
Lewis. w" T.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

the Revolution. Mrs. Hays father was
Major General Thomas Ruger, who at
his retirement was in command Of the
Department of the East with head.
quarters at Governors Island.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29
GoUernor to Address
MorristotOn Infantry

MoRRIsTOwN. N. j., May cs-
Memorial Day will be fittingly observed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-29

Flying Cadet Killed in Texas
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 2s.-Fly-
Ing Cadet Paul NJ. Currie, Of Minneap-
oils. was killed in a fail in an airpiane
last night near San Antonio.
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
fCoHtinGeS from Last Sunday
CHAPTER TX.
The Raid on the Convent,

- EHnID the door of Hadji Ghafour's haremlik or
X wOmen's apartments, was received, with the two
- other Christian girls who had been afraid not to
promise submission to him. by Turkish servant women
three Of them-who seemed to take coming into the
haremlik as matter Of course.
just a few moments before, told last Sunday we
had seen one Armenian girl fogged to death and her
sister carried away to fate which to learn later
In the memory of that ordeal when the sister was
being held swayng by the hands and feet by bashi
bazouks while the third cut her flesh with his cruel whip
had lost my courage for time. II seemed if God at
last had deserted me. am forgiven for
that feeling, since did not doubt Him long.
1t was late when excused from the presence of
Had Ghafour after he had designated the girl whom he
kept with him. The women of the haremlik had all
retired except the three who awaited our coming These
took through long, narrow corridor lighted only by
a single lamp, into the haremlik proper which in
separate wing of the house. Through curtaned door
way at the end of the corridor entered series of
small stonehoored rooms In which, although there was
light we could tell women sleeping. At last
came to wooden door, which of the women opened
pushing through. The closed the door and
of them lit taper.
The room was barren, with not even a window On
the floor was a row of sleeping rugs but there
neither cushions pillows. The women told US to
clothing and took it from we Obeyed
Without another word the then left taking the
taper with them and locking the door.
Through the long night waited-for what we did
not know. We afraid to sleep, even if we could
We knew morning had come when we heard the faint
call of the First Prayer from neighborng mnare
Soon we heard the haremlik astir. We trembled
waited for the door to open
1t the black slave who finally swung open, let
ting into the the light from the windows that
opened from the other of the haremk He grnned
when shrank away from him. One of the servant
women who had received the night before entered
after him.
For each of US the woman brought an ntarie,
Turkish house Dress and slippers and stockings The
dresses Of satin and inen but very plain. Though
wanted something with which to myself, could
not help shrinking from the hated Turkish robes The
woman and seemed to understand.
"YOu will have prettier things after while-after
your betrotha!'
After my betrothall
When we had dressed with the aid of the woman she
ordered to follow the slave "What you will
according to the desire of Hadj Ghafour will serve to
guide your conduct in the haremk, " the said.
The slave led through smaller room into large
chamber. in which gathered than twenty
cited nearly all Of them young girls with two
.hree negro slave girls among them These
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
By Aurora Mardiganian

crowded about a window and talked together in low
whispers. When the slave approached they made room
for him and looked at curiously. sadness and
fright in all their faces and of them knew felt
a great pity for us.
At the window sill the slave peered ont and then made
US 60 close. The window opened upon a wide court
Across the court another wing of the house, with
many small windows. For moment saw nothing but
the bleak stone wall Then my eyes lifted to window
sill floor higher up shrieked and recoiled. One
of the other girls the time She too shrank
back The slave standing close behind and pushed
us gently but firmly, back to the window. We could
only look again.
1t the body of the elder sister Of the girl who had
been beaten to deahhe who had been carried away
when she defed Hadj Ghafour. The body hung by the
feet from rope attached to the window sill The girls
had been tied behind her back and now stretched
away from her body, and her hair was hanging down
from her swaying head How long she had lived after
she had been hung there to die do not know. band
age still tied her mouth had mued her screams
One of the girls with me- Lusapelle, who had cried all
night fell to her knees and became hystericaL The
slave lifted her and tried to make her look again When
ne saw she half mad he carried her to couch at
the other side of the and two little negro slave girls
Immediately began to comfort her Other women crowded
around her. too The slave left then did the
servant who had been with
AS they had left the chamber the women of
the haremlik took in their charge. They seemed to
want to be very kind Some of them older than the
rest; these Turkish Hadji Ghafour's two
wives were not among them, their apartments
elsewhere and do not know what the relationship of the
other to him was whether concubnes relatives
Nearly all the younger Armenian girls who
had apOstasized. They very sorry for
Food brought up in this chamber, and we all ate
together. Already had made up my mind to be
brave could and to hope and pray that might be
delivered from that house had lost hope of seeing
my mother my little sisters and brothers again. but
during those long days of the walk from Malatia had
begun to think of my oldest brother Vahan, who had
gone to America many years before from home in
Tchemesh Gedzak, and who, knew, safe in that
happy land of freedom.
Vahan now would be a strong young man. perhaps
with many friends in America Nv family had not heard
from him for several years but had been sure he would
be alive and well. Our last letter from him had been
dated at Lawrence Massachusetts, ] had made up my
mind would try to get to him if should not find my
mother again and should live to escape from the Turks
l did not know how I could manage to do this but
trusted in God.
The Armenian girls in the haremlk all had passed
through Just such experiences had been the night
before in the presence of HadJ GhafOur. There
eight of them and all had apOstaszed with the hope of
saving relatives only to be taken Hadji Ghafours
house upon their arrival at Geuk Only Of them knew
The Washington times., 1918-10-13

came back to us in the morning quiet and ashamed with
her eyes downcast That day the harem slaves took
away her plain ntarie and gave her richly embroidered
dress Such the sign of her having been betrothed
We were not allowed outside the haremlik apartments
Each night we were compelled to say the Fatiha which
is the Mohammedan Lords Prayer learned to say the
words of the Mohammedan Prayer aloud and translate
them repeated them into the words Of the Christian
prayer The head servant of the haremlik elderly
Turkish woman who was as kind to she could be,
took occasion every day that if wished to
live and be happy must prepare ourselves to be
pleasing to Had Ghafour Other told of girls
who had into the harem to appear again after
their betrothal to the master When these things
spoken of could not help thinking of the body
hanging from the window across the eourt-that was
Hadji Ghafour's way of teaching to be submissive
We not put in the dark, windowless room again.
Each of US assigned to couch adjoining that Of
member of the haremlik Once one of Hadj Ghafour's
wives came into the harem to see us. She was middle
aged lady from Bagdad She once had been very beau
fu think but seemed to be cruel and without affection
She had brought before her and questioned each
of about experiences in the deportations. She
wanted to trap into admissions that we had not truly
become Mohammedans.
Among the Armenian girls in the harem who
from Peril village between my own city and Har
pOut She asked that my couch be laid next to hers and
during the nights she told of the in her vii
lage and how the Turks had spared her because she
cepted Islam until they reached Malatia There she had
been stolen taken first to the home of bey and then sent
with other Armenian girls to Geuk She too had been
taken straight the house of Hadji GhafOur She had
gone through with her "betrothal and had found some
favor in the eyes of the Turk.
This little girl Arousiag VsrteSSaran, whose
father OhanneS had owned much land She had been
educated at Constantnople at Robert College which, she
said was supported by rich American, Mr.. Cleveland
Dodge of New York Since have come to America
have learned that this same Mr. Cleveland Dodge the
best friend the Armenians have in all the world.
ArouSiag secretly Christian STILL But she did not
hope ever to escape from the harem She told Had
Ghafour kept his Armenian girls only until he had tired
of them or until prettier available. Then he
sent them his friends sent them to be sold to Turkish
farmers She had tried to please him, She would not
be sold into an even state for sometimes girl who
falls into the slave market will be sold into public house
for soldiers and Zaptieths
Each night just after the evening meal the black slave
would into the haremlik and speak to one OF the
chief servant women One of the eoncubines would be
sent for and with the woman she would retire to her
chamber be redressed An hour aferward the eOncu
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
The Only Christian
Turks and Kurds a
Officials Reveals, for
Massacres and
Seizure of Thousands
of Young Women.
Which She
Witnessed

Knrd ehisftain. MnIa Bsy sold her 70 Kehmal
EfenG, from whom dhs escaped BY jumping into
the EuphrateS. She rsjoined her party Of refugees
IN the desert and again took up the long tramp
under the crusl ScOurging Of the zaptisths.
She has told Of the fate Of the young women Of
Ksbaa-Maden, and Of the Butcher Shop st Arab
hro; how she was stolen the second time from her
mother; Of the "crucihxion" Of sixteen beautiful
Christian girls near Malaa; Of the fate Of the school
girls Of Kirk-Goz; Of the cruel massacres In the
"Oharnel City; Of her being sold into the house Of
Hadi Ghafour and Of her reception in the harem.
To-day she tells Of her experience ct the hands Of
Hadt 0hafour and the raid on the monastery.
With the permission Of the American Committee
for Armenian and Syrian Relief Of New York City
the diary Of her terrible experiences VIII be con-
she tells Of her arrival in New York
The Washington times., 1918-10-13

what had become Of their
mothers and sisters. This one
had seen her mother killed
and her sister taken by the
Kurds on the road from
Malatia.
Four days I remained IN
the haremlik without being
summoned by Hadji Cha
four. On the third day one Of
the other of the "new" girls
The Washington times., 1918-10-13

~ N these pages eight weeks ago began the story
Of Aurora Mardiganian, the only Christian
~ Armenian girl to escape the Turkish mas
Sacres Of the Christians in Asia Minor which began
IN her city Tchsmesh-Gedzak, near HapOut, three
years ago on Easter Sunday
Little Auroras father and elder brother met
their death at the hands Of the Turks Aurora, a.
though only fourteen was well-deyeloped and Q
very pretty girl The Turkish governor had already
marked her for his harem. he promised to spare
her mother and brothers and sisters If she would Join
his harem slaves, but her devoted priest and her
mother refused TO LET her make the sacrifice.
The Pacha summoned all the Christian men and
masSacred them. The Turks carried Of to their
harems scores Of the prettiest girls.
Then with the 1000 Christian women and cilil.
dren Of her city, Aurora was taken into the desert
where she was stolen By Musa Bey, the notorious
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
MRS. VANDERBILT POM
ZANA.

Mrs. G. Vanderbilt eje prepri-
Gala, da Sc sedaj ne more
voziti posebnim vlakom ali vo-
zom DO zeleznici "a casa vojne. O.
brnila Sc je ma generalnega ravna-
telja McAdoo, da Sc j dovoli po-
seben voz "a voznjo IL New York
v Spartanburg, S. c., kar pa j je
bilo odreceno. Nato je hotela ku-
pitt toliko voznih listov, kolikor
oseb gre eli voz in tudi to j nj
bilo dovoljeno.
Enako Sc je prigodilo James M.
Duke, tobacnemu miljonarju. Zah-
teval je dovoljenje, da bi Sc smell
peljati svojem zelezniskem vozu
IL New Yorka v Baltimore obiskat
bolnega brata. McAdoo mu je cd
govoril, da Sc mu bo to dovolilo,
ako izjavi zdravnik njegovega'
brata, da je TAXA metoda prevoza
potrebna, toda zdravnik nj odgo-
voril in Duke nj dobil svojega. ze-
lezniSkega voza. .qts s:ts,3'
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
UMoRA oBDoLzEN.

New York, n. Y. = Charles
Tort, XII je poznan policiji pod /
menom Frank Catulo, 22 let star,
Sc nahaja sedaj V st. Vincent boil
nici, ker je nevarno obstrelJen V
ledja.
Detektiv Kane izjavlja, ola je vi
del torek zjutraj, stojec ma ce-
sti svojim tovarisem in preoble-
cen kot kocijaz, stati pred nekim
restoranom trojico Judi, cd ka-
terih je bill eden oblecen V unifor-
mi. Enega cd teh je slisal reel:
Streljaj skozi okno". Ko je po-
tegnil Torti revolver, sta oba de-
tektiva pristopila in Kane je iztr-
gal Tortiju samokres, ker pa je
priGel zadnji bezati, je izprozil "a
MIN ter ga ranil vledja. Tudi o.
ba Tortijeva tovarisa sta ma var
mem. Celia trojica je obdolzena po-
skuSenega mora.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
PoNAREJALCI DENARJA.

New York, n. Y. = Pred sod
nikom Martin T. Mantonom Je
stala v petek Sestorica ItaliJanov,
ki so obdolzeni, ola so izdelali nal
mani "a pol milijona ponarejenih
ameriSkih bankovcev. Izdelovall
so "desetake".
Neki zlatar, po imenu Jufanti-
no, je cello podjetje financiral, a
CASTILLO Landry, izucen rezbar, je
izdelal plo$ce "a tisk.
Tajni redarji SO zalotili to ban
do sele tedaj, ko so ze dotiskali
"a $4,000 bankoVcev, docim Je
bill ostanek Sc nedovrsen. Zapleni-
Ii so tiskarno, XII Sc je nahajala v
hisi st. 395 w. Broadway, a Gu
metnike" so vtaknili pod klJuc.
Bankovci so tako izborno ponare-
jeni, da jih ne more nihce loeiti
cd pravih.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
Ton, Mooney obsojen na vesala.
Naj-li Tom Mooney visi?

lavski razred tako organiziran, da
Sc bo preprecilo take dogodke. Do
tedaj je lahko obeSenih Sc stO-
Mooneyev. Kaj je vzrok mojemu
predlogu? V ogromni eikaski
skupseini Cikaske delavske fede-
racije sem slisal uradnike, dele
gate, Fitzpatrick, J. Walkerja in
druge, XII so zagotoviE, da ne bo->
do nikoli dopustili, da bi bill Moo
ney obesen. Ma skupscini koli-
zeju je Walker dejal: Gorje onim,
XII bi bi Sc podstopii obesiti Moo
neya. Mi ne bono tega nikoli tr-
peli!"
Gee boste obesili Mooneya, bo-
ste S tenn ustregli californijskim
kapitalistom. Oni bodo zahtevali,
da jih Sc vee obesite, Weinberga,
Nolana in ce mogoce, Sc cello Moo
neyevo soprogo.
"Navzlic vsem poizkusom,
vsem priporoeilom preiskovalne
komisije "a novo obravnavo, so
yam om sugestirali, da morate
Mooneya obesiti. Oni so obesili le-
ia 1878, petero moz in Sc vee bi
jih radi, da bi Sc YAM posmehoya-
Ii. Ali boste to trpeli? Zivljenje
enega Mooneya je vec yredno ka-
kor 10000 kapitalistov. Mole sr-
ce mi krvavi OBJ misli, da bo mo-
raj viseti moz della, mas moz.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08

To vprasanje je bilo v cetrtek
povod burnih debat o priliki seize
Chicago Federation of Labor.
Tajnik Ed. N. Nockels je preei-
tai brzojavko Ed. Nolana IL San
Francisco, V kateri naznanja fe-
deraciji, da je visje sodisce v Cali
forniji kljubtemu, da je dokaza-
no, da je bill Oxman krivoprisezni
lopov ter da so bile tudi druge
price, XII so pricale proti Mooneyu,
podkupljene, odloeilo, ola bo Moo
.ney obesen ter da Sc mu ne dovo-
Ii move obravnave.
Ed. Nolan sporoea v brzojavki,
.da bo poleg Mooneya obesen Sc
neli drugi sodrug.
"Ali boste dopustili, da bodo tt
banditje to neredili-" Jim kliee v
svoji brzojavli, sporocite nam,
kaj mislite ukreniti. :" Bill je spre-
jet predlog, da Sc maj odgovori,
da bo federacija naredila vse, kar
je njeni moci.
Delegat Arnold je stavil nato
predlog, maj Sc poklicanim attori-
tetam naznani, da &c ne bo bovo-
lien Mooneyu nov process, da bo
eikaska delavska federacija po-
zvala vse delavce Zdr. drzev, da
prenehajo 2 delom. Prelog je bill
podpiran. y
zalostno afero so prieeli potem
izrabljati "a politicne govore. M.
L. johnson je stavil nato Sc Ell
predlog: .poslati brzojavko ekse-
kutivnemu boardu A. F. of L., ter
istega naprositi, maj V zadevi sve-
tuje.
Arnold je nato sledeee odgovo-
ril:
"zalostno je, da Sc pri vsakih
takih priloznostih Jude, XII pove-
do svoje misli posteno in IL vsega
srca ter brez politienih zahrbtno-
sti, sumnieijo ma tax naein, da je
res sramotno. vi zahtevate, da
mai eakamo toliko casa, da bo de-
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
TAT ODKRIT PO SESTNAJ-'
STIH LETIH.

Boston, Mass. = Tukajsnji od-
vetnik Robert Cushman je bill OBJ
veseen po nekem odvetniku v San
ia Fe, N. M, da je tamkaj umrl
II. letu svoje starosti Willard S.
Allen. Tega cloveka je tukajsnja
policija iskala preko sestnajst let,
ker je leta 1902, izginil IL Bosto-
ma, kjer je poneveril IL fonda "a
pripomoc pastorjev $4,000.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
ZVISANJE CEN.

StatistiGri urad v Washingtonu
poroca, da so Sc Gene zivil dvignile
v easu vojne "a Is odstotkov pow
precno. Samo preteeeno leto so SCI
dvignile Gene raznih potrebsein
kakor sledi: zivila % odstotkov,
obleka %, les "a stavbe in pohi-
stvo 27, medicine in vse potreb-
Seine "a izdelovanje istih 60 in po-
histvo 81 odstotkov.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
AMERICANI so ZASEDLI S
FRANCOZI MOVE PoSTO-
JANKE.
Drze osem mill fronte.

2 amerisko armada V FranclJl,
- AmeriSke Gete drze nov del
fronte V Lorenu, kjer so ze odbile
en- nemski napad. AmerisH zborl
delujejo zvezi Francozi. POro-
ca Sc o tezkih sovraEnikovih izgu-
bah.
To je prvo poro6ilO, da so Ame-
rikanci zasedli ia del fronte.
Ameriska artilerija je dokazala
svojo briljantno sposobnost V da-
nasnii tezki kanonadi, ki Je bla
ena naihujSih ma tenn delu fronte.
AmeriSki topnicarji so sestrelll
preko 5000 projektilov ma sovraz-
ne obrambne postojanke in men,
ski topovi so morai umolkniti,
AmeriSki topovi so imeli premoc-
Napad Sc je pri6el OBJ eni uri zju-
traj.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
NEMCI so ZASEDLI JAM
BURG.

London, Anglia. - Brzojavka,
ki je dospela V eetrtek semkaj cd
Ruske easnikarske agencije, ma
znanja, da so nemSke cete Okupi-
rale mesto hamburg V Finskem "a
livuAiztoGno Narve, 6S mill od Pc
trograda, ter da so zasedli erto
med Jamburgom in Ddoffon, izto
emo jezera Peipus.
V Juzni Rusiji nadaljujejo Tur-
XII svojim prodiranjem severno
cd Trebizunta. 49,
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
Japonsko-sibirski polozaj.
NFMCI IZTIKAJo oCI A
MERISKIM VoJAKOM.

New York, n. Y. = Neke-
mu easnikarskemu poroce-
valcu je povedal neki ranje-
nj vojak, ki lezi V vojni boil
nici V Bronxu, o grozoVito-
stih, ki jih po6enjajo Nemci
mad ameriSkimi vojnimi Wet
niki,
Kaj so naredili Nemci z
dvanajstih ameriSkih voja-
kov, je povedal yojak Albert
B. Sykes, ki je bill prideljen
sanitetnemu oddelku.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
TEvToNI NocEJo B1TI HUM.

Amsterdam, Holandsko. = Ka-
pitan Won Salzmann, vOjaSki kri-
tik lista "Vossische Zeitung", ma
znanja tenn listu, da imajo Mem
ci priprayljene move mirovne po-
goje.
Salzmann pravi tenn easniku,
"da ne bodo odlozii Nemci Oroz-
ia, dokler jih bOdo ententini dr.
zavniki in njih 6asopisi nazivali
"Hune" in "kriminaliste".
NadaljujoG svojem casOpisu,
pravi Salzmann, da mir, ki bi ga
sklenili Nemci dokler xeljajO "a
barbara, ne bi bill mic boljSi kakor
premirje".
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
Uprava Glas Svobode.

Vsem onim, XII so zaostali ma
roenino, bono ia teden razposlali
opomine, IL katerih bo razvidno,
kedaj jim je ista potekla. Cenjene
narocnike, ki bodo prejeli te opo-
mine, prosimo, da eimpreje obnoz
We svojo narocnino ali maj nam pa
posljejo dolgovani znesek in ma
znanijo, &c nocejo vee lista preje-
matt, da jim istega ustavimo.
Toliko V blagohotno pojasnllo,
kajti, ker mas stanejo vse tiskovi-
ne in tako tudi opomini Sc enkrat
vee kakor preje, ne bono opomi-
nov dvakrat razposiljali.
Uprava Glas Svobode.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08

Ali ne bi bilo prav, &c bi vsak
bralec in bralka smatrala "a svo-
jo nalogo, vsaj po enega narocni-
ka dobiti "a delavski In svobodo-
miselni list Glas Svobode?
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08

Ia zbona karkatura predstavja sno dvgalo nenskega
imperalzma k hoee Rus vsil svoo zaGetnco "P IN ma
red IL Rusiie Pruso Sc boil posreclo evtonskemu nasi
svu spravit Ro pod svoje kopto ali bo pokazaa bill
znja bodocnost.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
T so zAVZELI NOV DEL FRONTE. :
Tevtoni nameravajo zasesti odeso.

Amsterdam, HolandskO. = Prl
danaSnjih mirovnih pogajanjih z
Romunijo Sc je izvedelo, da name
rava NemGija okupirati Odeso,
glavno ukrajinsko pristaniSce OBJ
Crnem morju.
Eden nemskih pogojev je tudi,
da mora dati Romunija vso potre-
bno pomoc osrednjim drzavam pri
transportaciji nemskih Get skozi
Moldavijo in Besarabijo Odeso.
Romunija je izgubila V tel VOL
nj 1000 do 5000 kvadratnih mill
ozemlja in skoro vso sVojo obal OBJ
Crnem morju. Romunija be sicer
imela izhod ma morje po Donavi,
a ia del veletoka bo pod kontrolo
Bolgarije.
Romunija je napovedala voJno
dne 81. augusta 1916, toda je BIZ
la izdana po Rusiji, in V sredi ok
tobra so bile njene armade ma be-
gu pred hordami generala Mac
kenSena.
Japonsko-sibirski polozaj.
Zadnja porocila glede vmesava-
MIA Japoncev V sibirski polozaj Sc
glaSe;
Japonska zeli poslati svoje cete
OBJ trans-sibirski zelezniSki progi,
misleGa, da je ia k6rak potreben
ne samo "a zavarovanje njenih
laStnih interesov, temvec istotako
tudi "a zavarovanje intereSoV en-
tentinih zaveznikoy.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-08
odvetnik Walsh zagovorja pravice
klavniskih suznjev.
.sMI NoCEMo DoBRoDELNE MILosTL TEMvEG ZAHTEvA-
MO OSVOBODITEV TZ SUZNOSTI BEDE IN
POMANJKANJA".

kali V najpestrejsih barvah, vse to
Sc je. razblinilo V mic.
"Vsi njihovi dokazi so sepasti.
"Delavci, XII nosijo narodovo
breme ma svojih plecih, morajo BIZ
ii "a to pravicno odskodovani, in
industrija, XII Jim noee placati pra-
vicne mezde, nina pravice do OBJ
stanka.
'Ljudje, XII tie revne delavce IL
rabljajo, SO tatovi!' je dejal
Walsh.
Pravico zahtevamo.
'sTi delavci vedo, da so njihovi
otroci bolni, da umirajo vsled Mi
hove slabe place. Oni vedo, da pa
dejo njihove hcere v blato ter da
potaknejo njihove sinove V jece
ker Sc jim odreka enakopravnost
cali je dudez, &c izmueeni de-
lavec obupa in Sc vda pijaci," !" je
vprasal Walsh ogoreen, obrnivsi
Sc k mesarskim baronom.
"Vsi posteni mozje, cd Tomaza
Jeffersona pa do danasnjega dine
so protestirali proti izrabljevanju
delavcev po delodajalcih.
"Navniske tvrdke lahko dovo-
lie osem-urni delavnik in boljSe
place, ne da bi pri tenn kaj izgu-
bile, kajti Armourji so naredili
500, 100000, Swift Go. pa $4,000,
900 dobicka V enem letu.
,"Njihovo odrekanje je brutal
no, njihoyo'o 'obnasanje V tenn tri-
bunalu hinavsko.
"Agitira Sc tudi "a vpeljavo
petih milijonov kitajskih kulijev.
Niti en- sam kuli ne SINE prestopiti
meje>te dezele, dokler nj zadnjI
/ koticek preiskan "a brezposelnim.
Vpeljava lSrllijey bi bIa isto. ka-
kor vpad sovrazne armade V naso
dezelo.
"Mi nocemo place, Xxi bi zado-
stovala ravno "a obstoj delavcev,
mi hocemo place, s katero bodo
delavci lahko kot ljudje ziveli.