davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-31

ze je "krvava kosa" pokosilal
zadnje turske oddelke, tedaj pa
Sc je obrnila njihova glavna Vol |
ska in Sc postavila v bran.
Krepko in neustraseno SO Sc bo-
rili Blejci, a kljub temu so So
vrazniki kmalu dobili premoc,
tako da je "krvava kosa" prisla
v opasen polozaj. A slednja ven-
dar nj odnehala; drug "a dru-
gim SO padali in kmalu jih je
bila lesse mala kopica: start pu-
scavnik $ Kupljenka, Zemljan,
oni mladenic, XII je tako navdu-
seno prepeval in Sc nekaj dru-
9Th. - Sovrazniki so jih ze OBJ
kolili Cd vseh strani in vsi so
mislili, da so ze izgubljeni, te-
daj je pa naenkrat pridrvil Kro-
parski mozek, XII je bill nekoliko
zaostal, nekoliko oborozenimi
vojaki Muzaklje in je vso 81
10 navalil ma sovraznika. -
Zdaj Sc je vnel ljut boj. Mozek
sam je udrihal po Turkih in po-
bill enega - pet in Sc vec - ta-
ke moci bi neboglenemu mozku
nihce ne mogel prisoditi; - ze
Sc je preril do smrtnoutrujenih
pristasev "krvave kose" in re
.je zagrabil "a roko omega krep-
kega mladenica - tedaj pa je
MEGA samega prebodel sovrazni
mec in - stefuljcek je padel
mrtev ma tia. In skoro v istem
trenutku so oblezali Sc mnogi
pristasi "krvave kose".
Tako je padel junaske smrt
Kroparski mozek boju Tur'
XII pri Jesenicah. Nikdar nj is
kal svoje koristi, ampak vedne
je lie drugim pomagal, druge re-
seval, in tako je bila tudi ME
gova smrt junasko delo "a dru
ge.
il Vsi Blejci SO visoko cenil
a Kroparskega mozka, ker so We
: deli, da je bistra glava, XII We IL
= zna pomagati v vsakem sluca
a ju; ljubili so ga kot svojega o
|. ceta; zato nj cuda, da 81 marsi
: kdo nj mogel misliti in verjeti
e da jih je "a vedno zapustil Mi
Il hov najboljsi svetovalec in po
e mocnik. Zato SO sc pa tudi raz
- STRIFE razne govorice, da Sc j
e mozek prikazal zdaj tn, zda
i tam, in ljudje SO radi verjeli
: Posamezni so cello menili, da j
u bill mozek sploh neranljiv in d
l. sc mora kmalu zopet prikazat
Toda kakor so hrepeneli p
MEM in kakor so 81 ga Sc zele
a - mozka vendar nj bilo cd n;
- koder vec. Padel je v krvaver
)" boju S Turk pod Muzakljo pl
D. Jesenicah in njegovo srce, XII j
:; tako gorece bilo "a Boga, z
- domovino in "a njegove rodn
" brate, je utihnilo "a. vedno. =
~ Slava zato njegovemu spominu
" - Tudi O "krvavi kosi" cd teg
=. casa naprej nj bilo vec sledu.
= Turk so odsli naprej po d.
10 lini proti Koroskemu in pusti
"a trupla ma bojnem polju. Ia s
% pokopali domacini deloma n
a. pokopaliscu ma Jesenicah, delt
0. ma ma Koroski Bell; med slee
nj mimi je bill tudi Kroparski me
20 EEK. Pri njegovem pogrebu .
o. bilo rosno marsikako oko, zlas
je pa jokal oh njegevem groh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-31
Zeodovinsko poves+
Priredil Jovoron

in ude "Krvave kose' in videl
njihov neupogljiv pogum, S ka-
term gredo v BOZ, da resijo
svoje brate, katerim Sc preti
turski naval.
"Pridruzimo sc "Krvavi ko-
si"!" je nasvetoval mozek, "in
pojdimo z MO mad Turke. Ved-
no sem Sc sicer bal ''Krvave ko-
Sc" in il nisem popolnona zau-
pal, ker so Sc mi njeni naklepi
zdeli proved drzni in nepremis-
ljeni; a, zdaj 'veljaj pogum! In
tega ina Sc "Krvava kosa"; "a
to z MO mad Turke!"
Mozkov nasvet je obveljal in
ko so Sc priblizali oborozenci, so
Sc jim takoj pridruzili vsi trije.
Tako so korakali bojevniki
"krvave kose' polni navdusenJa
proti Radovljici, da bodo tam
izvedeli, kan so Sc obrnili Tur-
XII. Sklenili so namrec, da Jim
bodo sledili in jih zahrbtno ma
; |padli ma kakem pripravnem, or
KEN kraju. - Zdaj Sc je ogla-
sill v prvi vrsti krepak in jasen
Stefulicku re znan, mladenisk
glas:
"V BOZ "a svobodo sinov!
Dvigni, kosa Sc krvava,
, Da zasije dan tt nov
in Sc poznih vnukov slava!"
In v teh vrsticah je izrazi
mladenic toliko navdusenja zt
boj zoper sovraznike svoje We
re in pa toliko ljubezni in po
!, zrtvovalnosti "a svoje brate, d;
Sc je vsem podvojil pogum
Zdajj so bile Stefuljcku jasne be
sede mladenica, XII mu jih j
govoril, ko ga je zadnjic slisa
peti isto pesem: pristas krvav'
kose Sc ne SINE bait smrti; -
zmagati ali umreti; - boriti s.
do zadlje kapljice krvi. - Zda
je razumel njegov pogum in src
most in tudi v njegovem src'
ej zazarel pogum, kakor nema
ra Sc pref nikoli. ---
e V Radovljici so izvedeli, d
e so vsi Turk odsli proti Dolin;
Takoj so odhiteli "a mimi, d
: bi jim elm preje dosli. In res
h ravno pri Jesenicah, kjer Sc dc
: lima zacne zozevati, so nalete
h ma zadnje turske straze. TAX
je dozorel V srcih voditelje
e 'krvave kose" sklep, zahrbtn
l. napasti sovraznika, ces, Turk
- bodo mislili, da imajo "a sebo
veliko vojsko, in Sc bodo hote
l. Ii postaviti v bran ali pa bod
j. hoteli teci naprej. Mi bono p
ma en- ali ma drug nacin lahk
J. pobijali posamezne vrste in ia
e ko ugonobili vso tursko vojske
- Kroparskemu ia nasvet
- posebno ugajal; toda tako S
<, sklenili voditelji in tako je OK
e veljalo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-31
Mali oglasi
Yam zatekajo n0ge?

z gumijasto elasticnimi noga-
vicami 81 boste preprecili bole-
cine nog, &c vam oh koncu dne-
va zatecejo. noge. .Splaealo Sc
vam bo kupiti par teh nogavic
ma poskusnjo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-31
Hiso noprodoi
Stanovanje

V .najem Sc -odda 4. sobe, Ego
raj. Vprasa se ma 641o st. Clair
Ave.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24
GREETINGS

To all officials of the state of Montana and county Off
Gals thereof who specifically charged with the duty Of
enforcing laws relating to appertanng to eections
Said laws do not prohibit officials from proceeding of
their motion matters relating inquiries nvestiga
ons and the examination of records and reports with view
to preparing for the prosecution of all offenders These facts
the absolute necessity the nformants
The election laws provide amply for the simpcation of
acquiring related information and also provide effective
guards against of escape from justice.
The election of November T. 1914 conducted with al
most complete disregard of absence of election laws Can
ddaes for office will with difficulty when signing the
required affidavit relating campaign expense with
committing perjury This includes the governor plus gov
ernorelect.
In addition to the mandates applicable to the attorney
general the secretary of state and the clerks and recorders
of the several counties, Section 1OSO8 provides,
eff any county attorney shall be notified by any
officer other of violation of of the
provisions of this act within his Jurisdiction shall be
his duty forthwith to diligently inquire the facts of
such violation and there reasonable ground for
shutting prosecution it shall be the duty of such county
attorney to file complaint information in writing
Too is important that special attention be given to the
reports made by newspapers and other publications. and by
operators of radio systems Such reports when equal to
value in the equivalent to in Of $50
computed by of receipts expenditures the
of reconcg such figures when officials
engaged checking them with the figures of the reports
submitted by others who required comply in like
copy of this monograph has been handed to j. Miller
Smith, county attorney of Lewis and Clark County with the
writer's that force political economic
both able to bring about the suspension of the 1914
election laws.
Helena Montana, November 21 1914
FRANK j. EDWARDS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24
ONE ANALYSIS OF THE ELECTION

replaced by one of applied politica
science.
In an honest analysis of the prob
lem, including the work and mistake:
of the Montana Council for Progress
sive Political Action, it will be neces
sary to discuss some very delicate
Questions. 1t will be necessary tt
face facts Any other analysis would
be worthless and would not provide
a realistic guide to future action. II
is our hope that any individual OIL
group feeling the sting of criticism
will accept such criticism as intended
as a necessary examination aimed al
Strengthening our position as a group
and our work as progressive citizens
The key to an understanding of our
political problem will be found in the
correct answer to the question, Why
when President Roosevelt carried
Montana by majority of some $1,000
votes, did Governor Ford defeat dem
ocratic candidate Left Erickson by an
even greater majority? Several re-
lated factors must be examined be-
fore we can approach the correct an
swer.
Obviously Montana voters are non
partisan. They do not vote as re-
publicans or democrats, but as indie
pendent voters. Many thousands
voted for President Roosevelt, then
moved on down the column and voted
for Governor Ford. They chose can
didates on some basis other than
party label The question is, What
other basis?
If Governor Ford could be mistaken
as a progressive, as win-the-war
candidate and supporter of admins
tration policies and program, it might
be said that the vote was on the basis
of program and issues. But the fact
of the matter is that Ford is a re-
dictionary isolationist who used every
means to let the voters know that he
stands squarely with Hoover and
Dewey on issues and is a bitter foe
of the Presidents policies. On the
other hand, candidate Erickson ran on
a program of support for President
Roosevelt's policies. Therefore we
have to look still further for the basis
of the vote.
There are those who think red -bait
ing and anti-labor smears by the Ana
conda company press brought about
the defeat of Erickson. A moments
reflection will remove that illusion.
The company press has been full OF
red batting and anti-labor smears d.
rected against Roosevelt for years.
This continued and increased during |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24

there is the need of a better and
broader educational program, starting
with our own membership. And we
intend to see to it that Montana has
peoples press and a radio station
or two.
The Silver Bow Council for Progress
sive Political Action recommends to
our state officers, in whom we have
great trust and confidence, and to all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24

Missouri Valley Authority, decent
social security program, workmens
compensation and a hundred other
legislative matters will provide us
with more than enough to do. Then
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24

other councils and progressive indiv-
iduals that the Montana Council be
kept alive. 1t has a real job to do
and we have only begun to fight. we
will support the war leadership of our
great President and will carry on
until this country of ours and our
state Of Montana can stamp out the
menace of reaction and fascism for
ever.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24

lem is not lack Of activity, but that
there is so much to be done. The
war is still to be won, and the peace.
Reconversion with full production and
full employment is our job, too. The
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24
RESOLUTION

Whereas, The election returns in
Montana indicate tremendous need
for widespread education and organi
cation of the people for the protec
ton of their rights and welfare, and
Whereas, Such organization and
education can be achieved only by
following a corrupt program based
upon a realistic understanding of our
political problems, and
Whereas, Our committee which was
established to study and analyze the
1914 election returns has brought in
a report with which we fully agree
and which will do much to strengthen
our entire organization, now therefore
be it
Resolved, That said report be mime
ographed and given circulation to the
various active county councils, to pro-
gressive individuals, to our state Of
ficers, and to the friendly press in
Guiding the Montana Labor News, The
Peoples Voice and the Daily Worker,
and be it further
Resolved, That we recommend
further study of the need for strength
ening our state council and request
the various officers, local councils,
and interested individuals to commun-
icate to us and to each other their
thoughts and opinions in this matter
so that appropriate joint action may
be forthcoming.
Resolution adopted by unanimous
vote in the regular meeting of the
Silver Bow Council for Progressive
Political Action held in the county
court house on Thursday November
16, 1914.
GLEN ZORN, Secretary
3107 Floral Blvd, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24
THE 1914 ELECTION CAMPAIGN
IN MONTANA

Humiliation is the word that de-
scribes the feeling of thousands of
Montana citizens who would like to
see their state free of Anaconda Cop
per Company control There is no
other state where a single corpora
ton so brazenly rules the lives of the
people, where ruthless exploitation is
the only law and where human de-
cency is openly scorned. Many hun
dreds of progressive people have been
driven from Montana by the ACM. If
those still remaining can hope to i'm
prove the situation it will be neces-
sary to study and understand the
problems, the relationship of forces,
and our past mistakes in order that
the policy of futile cropping may be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24
FARMERS In 1914

What will the answer of Americas farmers be to the
crucial issues facing
FORWARD TO ABUNDANCE OR
BACKWARD TO SCARCITY?
"A LASTING PEACE OR WORLD WAR III?
SECURITY OR INITIATION?
CONTINUOUS FULL PRODUCTION OR THE
RUINATION OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE?
SOUND MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD
OR POSTWAR CONTRACTION?
This pamphlet should be read by every farmer that
may all go forward together. We hope that you
will order extra copies for your friends and neghbors
and for sale at your local cooperative farm meeting
FACTS FOR FARMERS
80 CortIandt Street, New York z, N. Y
Please send copies of Farmers in 1914"
enclose $.-..----- Cost is 10c each or Is for SD
Name -------- .------- ---
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24


"Mss PARKER. THIS IS WAR NOT cHRsTMAsw
THIS Is YOUR LEGISLATURE
SENATE 1s45 LEGISLATURE
Beay s9r Tom Gilbert
Blaine Thomas A. Ross
Broadwaer *George Gabisch
Carter waiter ' H Peck
ehefssa Austin Il s f ngneA
E Daniels Henry Saw'en J. B Bourassa
Beer lodge sid SD G G. s. ste SarfF
Falon smiles F. Darlington
Gaiaia e aa N, n NOES neton
Garfield Arthur Hageman
Golden Valley @ PUB p Baig aDiS0A
M. R..
red Mundy
Judith Basin s. McKenna
Sherman W Smith
Lincoln IN. D. Rowland died-no
McCone M
M MSasnsr .a dea4 y. r Potter es1Der
MHsseishen 5 James 4 oi Iissstt
Petroleum Kenneth Cole
Phillips Fred l. Robinson
Powder j. To@sn
Ravai H B foi Rins appointed to fill
vacancy by o. Reed
Richland *w A.
F Foossysl 6 8 B g Ss9s9
Sanders Solemn H Larson
s shstaed Bow M M T. J. n Maiholland
s s~sst s4as. E Gss g. 4 ol%stsaa
Teton Teton . .esaI R. J Rice wu.ou
Treasure D. NJ Manning Gias0D
wheatland *E F. Mcouitty
Yellowstone Tom Burke
HOUSE FOR 1915 LEGISLATURE
- Republican Democrat
Big
Broadwater A
Carbon George
Cascade GsssF R 2o1n " E,, oHyer C. povsy
0'NN' N'D Ole GundersOn
Leo GrayblI
PHI Green p
choteau osisP Marty NJ f1'As'
Custer NJ C Simpson
B De~'3 lodge Ps1 3 Thomas n Barney Meareevey
Fallon l. w. Busch
Ffathead Neil il cni Parker rom STOUT
Q. Armstrong
Dean chaffn
Garfield John Howard
Golden Valley
Hill Kimpel Patterson
Judith Gerald Hughes
Lake A A Il Il A MaDaniel
Lewis and Clark p pred W T. L pa Hunter
] Scott Harrison
j.
A.
Sanford M Holiday
Mineral j. A Mayo
frank Helding
l. Goffena
Ole Fallan Earl r. Hall
Teigen
Ponder
Powder River Charles L. Schofed
j. N. Dougherty
c. j. Taber Stanley Antrim
w. Kemmis
Rosebud r.
Sanders K.
Bow V. Heay
TroyEv
It. Ballard
b..
Tierney
O'Connel
e. A Benkner
J.
oo Toole
Treasur r. p. Mnnick
o.. r. McCleery
Lloyd W. Barnard
Whealand E. ]. Settle
Wibaux
wstone c.. j.
r. Gebhardt
d. j. Brumbaugh
r. Price
G. j. Williams
Krieg
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-24

David F. James
Sanford M. Holiday
Oscar Helding
Dighton Little
Earl r. Hall
Walter Banka
J. N. Dougherty
N. A. Cole
Stanley Antrim
r. G. Harken
Paul X. Harlow
Andrew Dahl
Jack v. Healy
Mike Loughran
w. T. Ballard
Fred B. Christy
Frank Tierney
M. ID. O'Connell
AL Udin
Jack Toole
r. P. Minnick
o. r. McCleery
Lloyd w. Barnard
Glen Parker
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept IS lP, fWFA> Sale
fully steady; complete Clearance early
Food and choice l5o-240 POUNDS, IA IS,
weights over 80 pounds and good and
choice soWS, i 90: lew medium 10 choice
To- 40 pounds. /" SOFA 81
Saable cattle. ~ -OOO. total. 80 500.
salab!e calves, l,5o0. total, 1000 good
ana choice fed steers and yearlInss steaoy5
strictly choice oferlnss absent: top. ! : @5
Oh welsht? steers, 1878 on lons yearlinss
common ana medium grades weak to IS
cents lower largely. 13.5n-l $ 90. stee-
trade. common kind, II oO-l so; approxl-
mateiy 5000 Western Rrassers mainly she
stock and stockers. heifers steady to e5
cents lower. best fed heifers / 90: most
grass heifers. II so down; cows weak to
J ) cents lower: Gamers and cutters. g 90
.on' beef cows. soo-l1 90 mostly: sood
western grass cows. 1880; bulls scarce
fully steady, vealers very scarce at l6 90
down: gooo and choice stock cattle o5
Arm
salabe sheep, 5000; total, $4,000: no
early action on spring lambs: active
steady: early bids fully @5 cents lower.
good and choice WASHINGTON spring lambs
hello above "A so; early bids native, IA 90
I ! % older classes steady: few medium
and good shorn yearling wethers, 10 -
shorn native ewes mainly 3 50-525 accord
Ing 10 grade. package good shorn wash
lnStoH ewes ) 3 and common kind. 4 90
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Wheat Trading 10 Continue
Despite Federal PROGRAM
b. the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Directors O,
the Chicago Board of Trade toda,
decided to permit continued trading
in wheat futures despite Govern.
ment announcement that on May l
l945, it will buy unredeemed 1914
loan wheat and pay producers a IS.
cent bonus, less carrying charges.
The Government purchase pro-
gram, undertaken in an effort tc
assure producers parity prices. is ex-
pected to greatly increase the
amount of grain impounded under
the loen and ory up supplies avail
able for delivery on futures con-
tracts.
Cotton futures trading on the
local board also will be continued
although the War Food Administra-
ton plans to buy 1914 cotton al
parity prices from farmers for all
crops on which loans have been an
nounced ana satisfactory storage
arrangements made.
The parity price for cotton was
II .O8 cents pound on August IS.
Tor a bushel of wheat. sl.5O The
September IS parity prices have not
been announced, but on August 2t
there was a joint announcement b,
the WA and the Office of Price Ad.
mlnlstratlon to the effect that the
Commodity Credit Corp. would not
sell Government owned or controlled
cotton IN the open market to Nav
/, l945, except at l. cent above
parity price.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Stocks Edge Higher
AS Commodities
Climb Sharply
By VICTOR ECBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Soaring
commodities, responding to Wash
ington price-bOosting moves. i'm
parted some Of their strength to the
stock market today and leading
issues pushed up fractions to more
than a point, several to peaks for
the year or longer.
Rails and carrier equipment were
especially popular from the start
with dealings llvelier than in most
recent sessions. Aircrafts and mo-
tors eventually joined the swing
! while lnduStrlalS generally tilted
upward. There were SloWdoWns after
midday but gains were at or around
the best near the close Transfers
appropriated 100000 shares.
! individual situations ana sug-
gestions that the war in Europe
might drag on long enough to OBJ
vlate reconversion troubles at home
served to attract bidders. Political
Wishful- thinking also was factor
Numerous customers held aloof
however, on the idea the market had
failed to discount many problems
which would arise with the return
of peace.
At tops for 1914 or longer were
American Locomotive, Lima Loco
motive, Grumman Aircraft and Con-
solidated Vultee. In the rising con-
tlngent were Beech Aircraft, Lock-
heed, Santa Fe. Southern Railway
Great Northern, Southern Pacific
United States Steel, Bethlehem
General Motors, Chrysler, Sears
Roebuck, Schenley, United Aircraft
Savage Arms. johns -Manville, J. C,
Penney, Western Union AZ Ameri-
can Smelling and American Tele-
phone
Bonds were steady
Evening star., 1944-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ss. Al,
sepIeMBeR i1U
Overall Steel Needs
Expected 10 Drop
After We Day
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-Overall
Steel requirements are expected to
sag unless fighting in Europe con-
tinues through the winter, the maga-
zine Steel said today.
Primary effect of the possible pro-
longation of hostilities against Ger
many would be fewer cutbacks and
cancellations" the periodical noted.
Early return to production OF some
items banned during the war, as now
indicated, may bolster steel demand
to some extent, but until the Euro
pean war is over 1t is likely to be
only a minor factor"
Steel reported that, effective Oc-
tober /, mills will be permitted to
schedule plates in whatever sequence
and on whatever facilities they de-
sire, but they must meet delivery
requirements.
Victory in Europe is expected to
be followed by a sharp falling off in
steel demand" the magazine OBJ
served. The speed with which the
industry can convert to civilian
goods production will determine how
long the lull in steel buying will last.
Indications are that the initial steel
orders in the reconversion period
will be relatively small and for the
most part will gravitate to the steel
distributors"