davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09

EVERY BEAUTY SGE%ig,.-C1
eln Siop-EApcrIcncou 1yrr,,D
-Centra.iy located. Phone 1nH 1'2ls
appointment. BrIdgcys ~ iof
Shop over Parker's Drug Store
% u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09

Bury War Bonds or Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

They'd been seen scouting around on both sides Of
the trail. John Richardson, the rider due to tai e
the mail, said he wouldn't do it.
"Th' job amt worth losn my scalp he was
telling Marley, the superintendent for the western
division, as Pony Bob swung out of the saddle. Il
won't give them savages chance to peel my hair
for you or nobody else
Marley raned about it. but Richardson stood
pat. He wouldn't 90.
Haslam unsaddng his horse.
Bob, hate to ask you" Marley said but
somebody's got TO get this mail through. VIII
you take Richardson's run ~
With ninety miles Of tough riding behind him
that day Pony Bob was hoping to get a few hours
rest.
There's fifty dollars in it for you.
Saddle up a horse I'll go Hasam said.
He grabbed a bite TO eat and took look at
his guns The riders through that country
carrying rifle and a pistol.
Ten minutes after he hit ground ne was back
in the saddle. pounding east again. There wasn't
another station til he came TO the Carson Sink.
That was thirty-five miles away. The only COM
stretch was his horse-and Indians.
He got through that relay all right and struck
out for Sand Springs, lap of thirty miles more,
and about the toughest of the two-thousand mile
route. 1t wound through an alkal desert and
sand hills. There wasn't even smell of water
within miles.
Pony Dob stopped at Sand Springs long enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
CHAPTER III.
Old Pancake and His Restless Wife.

Old Pancake and His Restless Wife.
1912 10y hren w,,bIy Britain Rights Reserved
- HE Indians didn't know what to make of the
flying riders of the Pony Express. They spied
on the solitary palefaccs galoping hell-bent
back and forth over the trail passed the news
along with their signal fires, and smeared on a
fresh coat of warpant
The early immigrants had been kind of reck
less the way they handled their firearms when they
went through on their way to the California gold
camps. Somehow IT seemed like a redskn got IN
the way about every time a muzzle-loader went
off
We used to say Indians didn't count when you
figured up how many men you'd killed. 1t was like
the story OF an old uapper who was asked why
he shot an Indian. He SAID he did it ito keep the
red devils from stealing his traps
Did tn one yuh killed steal any,
Nope reckon he didn't" the trapper
scratched his beard, but he sure looked like he
might
Bill Hickman. one Of the Mormons' Destroying
Angels, shot three Indans IN Nevada once, Jus
fur tn fun O seem EN- kick
a lot more were sent 10 their happy huntin'
grounds Tor about the same reason. That kind
OF killing cost plenty oil lives before the Old West
got slowed down TO walk.
It wasn't long after the Pony riders started
strcaklng across tho wild stretches of Nevada be
fore Old NInnemuoca, chof OF The PIutcs, put
on his ilEhtm icatG.l.. The real trouble began
with the Rush TO Nashoo" That stampede. was
Iust after they struck - ledge of SILVER and cold
on Mount Davidson that TUNED out 10 be- the BIG
Ecst bonanza IN hIetor..
The surface dIgsns IN California had been
pretty well cleaned out News of the rich strike
in Nevada set the country off On "a new cold rush
A steady stream OF miners Was POURING down ont
OF the Calf orIa mountain passes
Old Wmnemucca saw tle white n.n coming
back. He remembered some tn.l.. chat Isn-
pened when they went Through or tht.f way to
California. This time he sat. the. r:.Irt.r, ,,.,s
coming 70 stay. And The white man was a. destroy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

To- change horses Tnou nc was of again for Co
Springs, another thiity-fvc miles.
The attendant there had a horse waiting f,
him With that fresh horse under him he dug
spurs and headed out for Smiths Creek, thIr
miles more There he turned the mail over to J;
Kelley
With stops just long enough to gup lit
food and change horses he had ridden 100 mile
He escaped the Indians, but that was Just luz
as he soon found out.
About nine hours after he slipped out Of
saddle at Smiths Creek the wcstb bound rider 70
in Pony Bob threw the mochila his waltz
horse and started back over the trail he had ju
travelled
JI1HE old-timcrs could smell trouble Just Ii
1 they could smell Indians. Pony Bob smell
it that day before ne began easing up his horse
Cold Springs Something didn't look right
reckon everything was too quiet and still, Ii
the rest of the desert.
Then he saw the corral was empty
"Hulo Williams, ne hollcred as his hor
trottcd up to the station with his neck arch
and ears cooked forward. The horse SHE'D aw
from the station He knew something was wror
Horscsve got sense, too. After you spe
the biggest part of eighty years a-straddle OF o
like l have, YOU get mighty good opinion
horse sense.
There was no answer from the cabin.
Pony Bob slipped TO the ground, dropped /,
reins and moved toward the door with on ~
on his pistol butt. The door was open. Hdsla
didn't have TO 90 in. Stretched full length on
dirt floor was John Williams, his head caved in
only an Indian can do it,
~ There was nothing to do but ride TIL
couldn't be any worse than this The horse w
tired but his flying feet soon left the bloody see
behind
1t was Just getting dark when Pony Bob hea
cd west for the next relay, Sand Springs. Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

UST about eEhy-two ago the first Of he DARN,
Pony Express riders spurs his horse and dashcC
a. cloud OF aIkali dust the first lap OF the
gruellng 1000 miles OF wild and woody West with its baC
Indians outlaws mountain billiards. streams sitting
deserts and wilderness that lay between the Mississippi
California.
1t the beginning of the Of gambler and tn
who blazed their with six-shooter through the hell
roaring frontier camps. About the only law coed in
rope Viglantes saddle
The story OF those coorful dramatic days has beer
written for readers OF The American Weekly by Franz
Murphy, who roamed last frontier for than halt
cowboy Indian reghter and buffalo hunt
when there Sunday west OF Kansas City and no Coo
OF Fort Smith"
Oh don't you remember sweet Betsy from Pike,
Who crossed the big mountains with her
lover Ike
With yoke of cattle. q big yellow d7wg,
4 Tall S4l4pa44 rooster ard 0Hc 5V0rrCd haW8.
They stopped at Salt Lake inquire the way,
When Brigham declared that sweet Betsy
should stay;
Bur Betsy got frightened and like deer.
While Brigham stood paving the ground like
A miner said Betsy, will you dance with me-"
Il viii thar, old boss, If you dont make TOO
free;
Bur don't dance too hard; do you want to know
Why2
Dswgone you I'm chock full of strong
aIkaIit'
Sweet Betsy IRON Pike famous
ballad OF tine Overland Trail,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

through him from one side to the other. He gritted
his teeth, got a death grip on the saddle horn and
rode on. Half an hour later he gallOped up to the
next station, and toppled off his horse dead But
he had the mail
WHILE tho Piutcs were the Warpath that
w time Pony Bob Hasam made ride that
we talked about around the hitchin racks for
many year
Ills run was between Fridays Station at the
foot OF the mountains. and Buckands. a ride OF
$"ycntE-IINr miles From Bucklands east the trail
ran through the worst Indian country.
Pony Bob threw the mochia of east-bound
mail on his saddle a. Fridays Station one day,
started ms horse with a whoopng "Yippy-cc and
soon rode uUt of sight in a cloud OF alkali dust.
He knew the dangers but that didn't bother
fighter like Pony Bob. He had been carrying the
mail only two months, but he'd had brush with
the Indians about every trip and had been shot
twice. Just flesh wounds. One arrow caught him
IN the mouth and knocked out a lot Of teeth but
that hadn't stopped him.
At Reeds Station, fifteen miles from tie end
OF his ride, h was supposed to get fresh horse
for the last squirt But nobody was there when
he rode tp The attendants had left with the
horses TO Join bunch of whites chasing the In
dams
He gave his pony a breathing spell then
headed ON for Buckands When he arrived big
argument was going The country from there
10 Smiths Creek, the next run was full of Piutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

old chief with wide sweep Of an arm to
cate distance
Then they saw the rIrst Of the Pony
riders go like the wind" across the
Piute country a couple of days later
one would gallop through in the other
direction
Old Winnemucca didn't know Just
what was up but he figured something
was afoot that wouldn't do the Indians
any good SO the dirty work was
started. Relay stations were burned,
attendants killed horses driven off. lone
settlers massacred by rowing bands. 1t
was war to drive out the white man
The Pony Express riders were never
more than one jump ahead of an arrow.
One rode into a relay station with his
back SO full of them he looked like
pincushIon. Another, coming through
Quaking Aspen Bottoms always bad
spot for an ambush, was shot through
the chest. The bullet went clean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

\ Page From the Visitors Book
Of the WaShoc Club i'm 1878. Here
Virginia City's Fabulous "Silver
Millionaires," i'm Getaways and
Corduroy. Celebrated Their Good
FortIIne-and Bad. The Book Con
tanned the Names of Thomas A.
Edison, Gen. Sherman, and Other
Famous Visitors Who Came 10 See
the Workings of Real Bonanza.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29

Ma Is. januara 1919, kasapi
Eberta i Scheidemana ma gang
sterski nacin ubise Karla Lieb-
knechta. On i Roza Luxembourg
predvodjahu proleterski pokret
nakon izdaje Socijalne Demokra-
tile, koji Sc zvase spartakanski
pokret. Ma drugom mestu u ovom
broju ponovo donosimo clanak
Karla Liebknechta kojeg je on ma
pisao dan pre- svoje smrti a u ko-
]em &c citaoc videti kako su bur-
zoaski demokrati postupali prema
proletarijatu. Tako su nemacki
social demokrati - "demokrat-
ska" burzoazija - spasli svetski
kapitalizam sa spasavanjen kapi-
talisticke Nemacke.
To bese epilog Prvog Svetskog
Rata. Kao sto je poznato, tai rat
Sc stvarno zavrsi II. novembra.
Nemacka bi porazena. Ustade Ia
rod protiv junkera, ali tn stade.
Nakon sto je Kajzer obespravljen,
ma politicki presto Sc popese Soc!-
jal demokrati, CHI Sc sledbenici
danas nalaze u ovoj zemlji i ceka-
ju priliku da Sc vrate u Nemac-
koj nakon nacistickog poraza, u
nadi da &c moci opet tamo usros-
taviti vladu kao Sto bese vlada IL
dajice Eberta - u nadi da ce cpl
log ovog Drugog Svetskog Rata biti
istovetan epilogu Prvog Svetskog
Rata.
Spartakanci su pokusali da cpl
log toy rata Dude Proleterska Re-
volucija, a ne isto zlo burzoaska
| vladavina. Premda sc moze stavi-
ii primedba njihovoj taktici, ali
| njihov cilj beSe uzvisen. Oni behu
istinski pobornici oslobodjenja
| radnicke klase Nemacke. Zasto nj
SUI oni uspeli da pobede burzoazi-
ju duguje sa delom jednoj omaski
samog Liebkenechta. On je pref
| hodno verovao u Stroke slojeve i
imao je nadu da &c on i njegovi
sledbenici moci u kriticnom mo-
mentu povesti radnicku klasu ma
pravi put. Ali izdajice Social de-
mokratije preduhitrise revolucio-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29
Karl Lieb knecht.
Epiog |. Syetskog Rata izgledni epiog ovog krvoprolca.

donu, koje ziri da in popne ma
vlast elm padne nacizam, da take
preduhitri Proletersku Revoluci-
ju. Ona ~razvija ideju "svetske
federacije" i stalno obecava da
&c p~osleratni kapitalisti6ki svet BIZ
ii podnosliviji cd postojeceg ka-
pitalizma. Ona die u Wis polite
ka prava, da bi sto wise sakrila e.
konomsku nepravdu. Drugim reGi-
ma, demokratski kapitalizam Sc
bori swim OWN sredstvima protiv
pretece pobedonosne Proleterske
Revolucije.
Ali, ako zaista pobedonosna de-
mokratska burzoaziia i ovoga puta
uspe da odrzi svoju vladavinu. ia
da &c Sc odrzati isti sustastveni
uslovi koji porodise Prvi i Drugi
Svetski Rat. Tada &c p~ostojeca ge-
neracija videti ~novije i ogromnije
uzase cd %postojecih i pretecih uza-
sa ovog svetskog pokolja, ier i u
zasi sa ponavljaniem "napredu-
ju,' svakog puta su sve nepod-
nosljiviji! l niece kapitalizam mo-
81 cekati razmak cd 20 godina pre-
no sto mora uzasnu krv proliti da
bi Sc odrzao. Opstanak kapitaliz-
ma nakon ovog krvoprolica bice
najveca nesreca celog covecan-
stva..
Premda sc istoriia moze po-
noviti, ali to ne znaci da Sc ona
stalno jednako ponavlja. Jer da ie
to slucaj, mi bi Sc stalno okretali
oko jednog okruga i ne bi Sc mog-
Ii nj malo napred pomaci, jer bi
sc ~stalno vracali odakle smo Sc kre-
null. Istorija nam veil da slucai
nile takav vec obratan. Covecan-
stvo je, naravno velikim napori-
ma u borbi protiv svih velikih pre-
preka, koracalo napred. l nasa ge-
neracija nije drugacija cd minulih
generacija. Ona &c nekako morati
slediti pravac drustvenog prog
resa. Dosad izgleda povrsno da
sve ide ma ruku burzoazije. Mig
de nema nj jednog vidnog znaka
da Sc radnici masovno krecu Ii
pravcu svoga oslobodjenja. Ovo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29

narne elemente i cd njih o~svojise
mase. l kada je uspeo Liebknecht
da predobije jedan dec proletari-
jata j kada je izgledalo da Sparta
kanci mogu, i ako su nov pokret
bill, osvojiti mas "a poraz burzo-
azije i pobedu proletarijata, tada
Sc "demokratska' burzoazija osvet-
nicki okrenu proti Nth i u krvi in
ugusi. Tako Sc sprecila pobeda
proleterske revoluciJe.
Da je epilog Prvog Svetskog
Rata bio proleterski ma. mesto bur-
zoaski, ne bi Sc pojavili storm
truperi u Nemackoj. Ne bi bilo
plutokratije a la Thaissen da pop
nu gangstera Hitlera ma presto.
Ne bi bilo zlikovske nacisticke ne
zasitljive azdaje. Ne bi bilo zlikov-
skog nasrtaja ma SSSR, gde su wee
preko deset miliona sinova rada o.
bejuh zemalja Il krv uguseni i ko-
liko &c jos miliona tamo pasti -
ko INA? Ne bi bilo u opste Dru-
cog Svetskog Rata. Ne bi bilo Eli
kovske j mucke -aavale Japana ma
Pearl Harbor. Ne bi bilo konskrip-
CHE miliona mladica owe ZemlJe.
Ne bi bilo straha, koji je zahvatio
ovdasnje stanovnistvo, cd pogibi-
lie. Ne bi bilo drustveno bogatstvo
neizmerno razruSeno. Ne bi bilo
uzasnog izgleda da &c Sc oval Dru-
gi Svetski Rat produziti, mozda,
kako nam vele sami kapitalistit-
XII predstavnici, pet godina. Ali
burzoaziia uspe da Sc odrzi ma
vlast II pet sestina sveta nakon
svetskog pokolja i isti uzroci koJi
prouzrokovase njegovu pojavu, ma
gomilase Sc i prouzrokovase poja-
WI p~ostojeceg k~rvoprolica. 1stori-
ia propadajuceg perioda kapitaliz-
ma sc ponavlja.
Burzoaska demokratija Sc dala
ma posao da n%eutralise ako ne i da
sasvim unisti jednu nekapitalis-
ticku Sestinu sveta i da tako osl-
gura da epilog p%ostojeceg krvo-
prolica Dude nefaljeno burzoaski.
Ona Sc dala ma organizovanje VIA
da, koje Sc vecinom nalaze u Lon
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29

MIA u nezavisnu socijalnu demo-
kraciju, koja in je ma cjedilu O.
stavila. Same ma sebe oslonjeni
mocice oni biti buduce bitke IL
vojevati svoje buduce pobjede. I
rice: da je oslobodjenje radnicke
klase samo vlastito djelo memo,
gorkom poukom owe nedjelje do
bila je "a Min nov dublji znacaj.
A oni zavedeni vojnici uskoro
&c dovoljno uvidjeti kakva Sc ig-
IA igrala s NINA, kad ponova O.
sjete ma sebi knutu uskrslog mill
tarizma, j oni &c Sc probuditi IL
zanosa u kome su danas.
"spartakovci su porazeni!"
Pa dobro! Mi nismo bjezali,
mi nismo tuceni. | kada mas veze-
te mi smo tn i ostajemo tn. Ipak,
pobjeda je nasa.
Jer Spartakus - to znaci Va
tru i Duh, to znaci Dusu i Srce,
tc znaSi Volju j Djelo revolucije
proletarijata, i spartakus - to
enact svu bijedu i ceznju "a sre-
com, svu borbenu odlucnost klas-
no ~svjesnog proletarijata. Jer
Spartakus z nac i socijalizam i
,AI~ ~>,,.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29

il su u vihoru svjetskog rata zrt-
vovali duznosti socijalizma. Umr-
ljani, isterani IL Internacionale,
omrznuti i prokleti cd svakog re-
volucionarnog proletera, oni sto-
je pred svijetom..
/ cijela Njemacka je zbog Nth
osramocena. Izdajice brace VIA
daju njematkim narodom, brato-
ubice. =. Date tablu moran pi-
sati. -"
O, njihovo gospodstvo ne mole
dugo trajati, jedan kratak rok, i
oni &c biti student.
Polar rastura njihove teze u
milione srca, polar pobune.
Revolucija proletarijata, koju
su oni mislili da udave u krvi, di-
ci &c Sc iznad njih, kao dim. Me
ma prva rijec bice: Dole s ubica-
ma radnika: Ebertom, Sajdema-
nom i Noskeom!
Tuceni danas poucili su Sc. Oni
su Sc izlijecili zablude da mogu
naci svoj spas pomoci pomete-
Nth trupa; izlijecili sc cd zablude
da Sc mogu osloniti ma vodje, ko-
il su Sc pokazali bez snage i ne
sposobni; oslobodili sc vjerova-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29

dale burzoaziji veliku uzdaju da
&c Sc istorija stalno ponavljati u
okviru kapitalisticke vladavine.
Ali Sc ne vidi kraj postojeeeg rata.
To, kao sto rekosmo drugim reel
ma, priznaje i sama burzoazija.
Buduci da ,proizvodi vladaju sa
burzoazijom, ova cinjenica rabbi
ia u prah i pepeo pomisao da je
burzoazija u stanju da vlada sd
dogadjajima. Ona Sc V prema
NINA bespomocno krece. Ona nije
htela ovo krvoprolice ali ono joj Sc
nametnu. Sve ovo nam veil da Sc
moze oktobarska istorija ponoviti
u jednoj drugoj kapitalistitkoj
zemlji. l kada &c Sc to desiti, tada
Sc nece ponoviti i n hrdjave
strane koje sledise prvu oktobar-
sku revoluciju, vec &c tada istorija
sasvim napustiti kapitalisticki o.
krug i otici mnogo daleko cd ME
ga kao da nikada nije. bitisila i
njegovom okviru. u tom slucaju
svetlost Proleterske Revolucije bi
obasjala ga tolikom silom koja bi
dospela sve dotle kapitalistic-
Ike zemlje. I potpuno obaranje ka-
pitalizma moze biti epilog ovog
krvoprolica i pre- no sto sc ono pri-
vede normalno kraju.
Ako mi ista znamo, mi znamo
da Sc bez proleterske organiza-
CHE proletarijat ne. moze oslobo-
diti pa ma kako da su uslovi zreli
"a to. Istina je da porazena zemlja
prvo sazreva "a prevrat, iii ona
zemlja koja je uzasno ration istro-
sena kao sto bese carska Russia.
Mogu Sc vojnici razocarani zbog
velikih gubitaka.i pogibija vracati
natrag kuci. Mole Sc cak sta wise
pobuniti celia .fasisticka vojska;
mogu seapebuniti svia potlaceni ma
rodi, ali sve to ako. nije predvodje-
no cd strane jedne Marksisticke.
cete predvoanics mole biti utera-
(NastARaaEsnasAs strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29

JOS "a njemacku radnicku kla-
su nije zavrsen put ma Golgotu
- ali dan oslobodjenja blizi sc.
Dan suda "a Ebert - Sajdeman
- Noske j "a kapitalistiGke Was
nike koji Sc jos .kriju liza Nth. Do
neba Sc dizu talasi dogadjaja -
mi smo navikli da s vrha budemo
bacani i u ponor. Ali nasa ladja
ide svojim pravim putem j ponos-
no plovi cilju.
I da Ii cemo mi jos biti zivi ka-
da ona dodje cilju - Twice mas
program; on &c zavladati svijetom
oslobodjenog covjecanstva. Upr-
kos svemu!
Pod tutnjavom ekonomske ka-
t~astrofe koja z%agrozava i nastupa
prejudice Sc legioni proletarija-
ia koji jos spavaju, kao trubom
Strasnog Suda, i ljesevi ubijenih
horaca uskrsnuce i ~zatraziti racun
cd onih, koje pokrivaju kletve. Da-
mas JOS vulkan grmi pod zemljom
- sutra &c Sc prolomiti j zatrpati
in sve u usijani pepeo i vrelu la
WI.
Eo.J T :ohLuoch<
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29
Moz PartIu i FedeTaciju.

U nedelju rs. januara Weekly
People Klub Cleveland p~roslavio
je sesto-godisniicu svog opstanka,
u obliku banketa, govora i igran-
Ike. Dollar broj clanova i simpati-
cara S. L. P. odazvali su Sc ma po-
xiv Weekly People Kluba, tie ma
drugarski i zasluzni nacin prosla-
viii sesto-godisnji rad odanih,
pozrtvovanih i klasnosvesnih rad
rica, organizovanih u Weekly
People Klubu.
Rad Weekly People Kluba Cleve-
land "a proslih sest godina jeste
cd neizmerne vrednosti "a stvar
radnickog oslobodjenja, osobito
je njegova materijalna strana
vazna, koja omogucuje partijskom
glavnom orga WEEKLY
PEOPLE-u da n%eustrasivo i ne
umorno siri oslobodilacku ideju
medju radnicima Amerike. Pored
toga, Weekly People Klub "a pro-
slih sest godina svakom prilikom
pruzao je moralnu i materijalnu
pomoc ostalim mesnim subdivizi-
jana.
Ovom prilikom clanice su pri-
redile bogati banket s domacom
ukusnom hranom. Nakon sto s,l
Sc gosti podmirili sa ukusnom do
Macon vecerom, drug F. Goerz, u
ulozi stoloravnatelja, sa nekoliko
prikladnih reel preporucio je dru-
ga j. Pirincina, Nacionalnoe
Organizatora S. L. P, koji je odr-
gao duzi i interesantni govor. OBJ
iasnio je ulogu Klubova Weekly
People, njihovu moralnu j materi-
jalnu stranu, koji doprinose ma
sem pokretu. Takodjer je u KRAFT
kim potezima objasnio opSte da-
~nasnje stanje, tie ulogu, pod ovak-
vim prilikama, clanova j simpati-
cara Socijalisticke Radnicke Par
tije.
Govornik bese sasluSan s naive
com paznjom i interesovanjem.
Zatim je izvrsena kolekcija "a
WEEKLY PEOPLE, posto eist
prihod sa owe afere ide u korist
glavnog partijskog orga a
WEEKLY PEOPLE-a. clanovi i
simpaticari sc odazvase apelu, tie
prilozise $4,000.
Ovo je ~najocitiji dokaz odanog
i pozrtvovanog rada "a nasu SIAM
pu posebice i "a mas pokret uop-
Ste. Ovako mogu da rade i daju
samo klasno-svesni radnici i rad
nice, koji SUI ubedjeni u svoju ide-
ju, te koji u Moi gledaiu jedini
spas "a napaceno radno c~ovecan-
stvo. Ovakve Jude i zene stvara
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29
rl6kaeelim postedai rad.

Optii napadA ma spartakovcel
s.DoIje sa spartakovcima!" dere
Be ulieama. "Drzte iii, sibajte in,
bodite iii, pucajte, ma njih, gazite
III, cerexite ih!"s. Vrse Sc uzasi
pred kojima u zasenak padaju
strahote 4njemaGkih trupa II Bel.
gill.
'spartakovci p~orazeni!" klite sc
cd "Post"-a do "Vorwaerts"-a.
"spartakovci ~potueeni!" I sab
lie. revolveri i karabini uskrsle
starogermanske. policije. razoru-
xanje revolucionarnih radnika "a
pecatice njihov poraz. "spartakov'
ci slomljeni!" Pod bajonetima pu-
kovnika Rajnharta, pod masinskim
puskama j topovima ~generala LII
tovica treba da Sc izvrse izbori "a
nacionalnu skupstinu jedan
plebiscit "a Napoleona - Eberta.
"spartakovci potuceni!"
Dat. Potuceni SUI revolucionarni
radnici Berlina! Jest! Mad stoti-
mama najboljih Nth izvrsen je po-
kohl! Dabome! Stotine najvjerni-
Jill NTH baceni ,su tamnice!
Da! Oni su p~otuceni. Jer su in
ostavili matrozi, vojnici, trupe ST.
gurnosti i narodna obrana, ma CT
ju su pomoc racunali. Njihova
snaga bila je oslabljena j neod-
lucnoscu i slaboseu njihovog vod-
stva. Pa i ogromna kontrarevolu-
cionarna bujica sljama il zaosta-
lih dijelova naroda imuenih kla-
sa ugusila in je.
Jest, oni su bill tueeni. Histo-
rijska sudbina je njihov poraz.
Jer vrijeme ne bjese jos sazrelo.
Pa ipak - borba je bila neizbjez-
ma. Jer predati policijsku vlast,
tai palladium revolucije, bez bor-
be Eugenu Ernstu i Hirsu, bio bi
sraman poraz. Proletarijatu je BIZ
la nametnuta borba cd Ebertove
bande! l elementarnom snagom
izbi n il berlinskih masa - be-
ikakve sumnje i rezerve.
Zaistai Revolucionarni radnici
Berlina bill su tuceni.
Pobjedili su Ebert - sajdeman
- Noske. Oni su pobjedili jer uz
njih bijahu general, birokracija,
junkeri varoski ivseoski, popovi i
novac, i sve sto je tjesnogrudno,
cgrani6eno j zaostalo. I ~pobjedise
kartecima, bombama i gasovima i
bacalima nina.
Ali ina poraza koji su pobjede;
i pobjeda sudbonosnijih cd pora-
"a.
Pobiedjeni krvave januarske
nedelje, oni su Sc slavno pokaza-
Ii; "a Veliku Stvar borili SUI Sc,
"a najplemenitiji cilj jadnog CO.
rjecanstva, "a duhovno i materi-
jalno oslobodjenje gladnih masa.
Ia svetinju SUI prolili svetu krv.
l IL svake kapi owe krvi. IL ovoga
azdajinog sjemena danasnje po-