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Young Socialists Magazine 1916 Jan June.pdf

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I A RE!'!1f!Ali~Iu2tRU~! RBARISM 1<br />

I'llE YOUNG 8UCIALlBTS' ILAGAZllB<br />

and mandate. They must insist<br />

that no man shall have t he right<br />

to hasten ' -Va r, through being<br />

given too much power, and thal<br />

~~ .<br />

III early times men went out<br />

hunting and fishing for food, as<br />

ing work quickly by means of<br />

machinery. Heaps of things were<br />

ali serious questions shall be d ealt<br />

with slowly, carefully, and opcnly.<br />

they now do for sport. They made easily by fewer people than Then the chances of \ -Va r will be<br />

killed animals, caught fish , and before, hut these things did not reduced. and the people will have<br />

then went home and cooked them find their way to those who a lead, while p ressing forward by<br />

in the best way they could. The needed them, Food was sold to the use of every means open to<br />

women and children, who remained<br />

at ho me, shared their a ll kinds of articles. Many articles<br />

those who could buy, and so were<br />

them, towards the time when War<br />

shall indeed be a remnant of barbarism;<br />

men, women, and chil­<br />

meail ;ometimes one lot of h unters<br />

could not find buyers, tho ugh<br />

disputed with another lot. there were many needy people.<br />

dren li ving a common life. with<br />

They rought with rough weapons, Xew ma rkets must be found. Sold<br />

iers could p repare the way. It<br />

education free as the air . we<br />

and there were wounded and dead<br />

breathe. useful work fo r all, overwork<br />

for none, le,isure and pleas­<br />

to be cared for or buried.<br />

was only necessary to work up a<br />

How could they settle thei r C]uarrcl. and then send soldiers to<br />

ure shared by a ll. and the olt! dark<br />

grievances, in these early times. settle it by sword, cannon. and<br />

days appearing but as a shadow<br />

in any wiser way Th.cir everyday<br />

bayonet. In this way modern<br />

from the past.<br />

life made them friendly with ,vars began.<br />

Die im frtihtitlichen Sinne geleite<br />

ten<br />

the rough kni(e and the arrow. Still , as in early times, war<br />

There were not many steps between<br />

means cruelty and inhumanity. Vereinigten Freien Deubchen<br />

killing animals and fi ght­<br />

which we shudder to think of.<br />

Schulen<br />

ing with each other. These hunt­ Sorrow, ruin, destruction. death, von New York und Umlea:end<br />

~ rs were brave and hardy, faithfui Illad couRicL an c! loneliness ilnd erteilen Unterricht im An.cha.l1ungsunterricht<br />

in Verbindung mit Vortra·<br />

to their side of the contlict. anguish to innocent as well as<br />

gen ~ow ie Guang. und bei gellilgcn·<br />

Sometimes religious fa naticism guilty. It is a remnant of barbarism-something<br />

der Beteiligung auch Tllrnen. Zeich­<br />

left over from nen und Handarbeitsunterricht filr<br />

caused them to fight, or; they sacrificed<br />

human life to their gods. the savage ages.<br />

Schulen si nd, in:<br />

Madchen, Die Adressen der einzelnell<br />

We sometimes say that they lived If food, clothes. houses, were Manhattan: Rand School. 140 Ost<br />

in a barbaric, or rO\lgh, uncivilized<br />

age.<br />

the work, unless those too yo ling lind Sonntag \'orm.: No. 2329 2.<br />

made for use, an d if all shared in 19. St.. Sam. tag \'orm. ; Labor<br />

Temple, 247 Ost 84. Str., Sam;;taq­<br />

In quieter times. when the people<br />

or two infirm. there would be no An" Samstag nachlll.: No. 88-4<br />

learned to cultivate the land, wa rs. though human passions<br />

Colum bus Ave., Salllstags " OfTll ,<br />

9- 12 Uh r,<br />

life became more kindly. till a would not disappear. The <strong>Socialists</strong>,<br />

who arc striving and working Ave. \\'111. Stdlwagen's Hall.<br />

Bronx: Ecke 158. Str. und Fore"t<br />

class began to claim special rights<br />

in the land, making o thers work for this time, "more true and Sam'tag und Sonntag vorm.<br />

for them, and taking a large part fair:' are on the side of Peace, because<br />

they arc on the side of nachmittags.<br />

Brooklyn : 1..'\bor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby<br />

Ave.. Samstag vor- und<br />

of the produce to themselves. So<br />

much was produced that markets human wel1~beillg.<br />

Long Island City: Hettinge r's Halle.<br />

had to be found, and thus wars But till Socialism is realized, Broadway und 7. Ave .• Samsta~<br />

vormittags.<br />

were again engaged in, this time the horrors o f \Var should be prevented.<br />

The <strong>Socialists</strong> should Sonntag "ormittags,<br />

Elixabeth, N. J.: 605 Eliubeth A,·e ..<br />

on behalf of wealthy people. But<br />

in these wars, pain, suffering.<br />

death, ruin, were the lot of the<br />

make Sllre that the workers are<br />

represented directly in the councils<br />

Green\·ille: Labor Lyceum, IZ9 Linden<br />

Str .• Samstag nachmittags.<br />

of those who make, and those Union Hill: Frommchens Halle. New<br />

people of the coulltries, while<br />

York Ave. lind Union Str., ";onntag<br />

vormittags.<br />

some began to talk of the foolishneSs<br />

who have the power of avo iding,<br />

of killing. Still more men \ Var. They must join their Die Vereinigung hat auch ein'<br />

became owners of land. Factories thoughts and actions in all countries,<br />

linked together by joint un­<br />

hubsch augestattetes Liederbucb illl<br />

Verlag. Nibere Auskunft erteilt d ~r<br />

were added with the introduction<br />

Sekretir Reinhard Meyer, 301 East<br />

of steam power, and ways of doderstanding,<br />

through conference 83, Stree t, New York. (Advl)<br />

SIND AFFEN DENN AUCH<br />

LEUTE<br />

Von Wilhelm Dusch.<br />

Ber Bauer sprach zu sein c11l<br />

Jungen:<br />

Hcut' in tier Stadt, da wirSl dn<br />

gaffen.<br />

Wir fahren hin uud seh'n die<br />

Affen.<br />

Es ist ge1ungen<br />

L'ud urn sich schief zu lachen.<br />

'Vas die fur Streiche machen<br />

L'nt! fUr Gesichter.<br />

Wie rechte Bosewichter.<br />

Sie krauen sich,<br />

Sie uusen sieh,<br />

Sie hauen sieh,<br />

Sie lausen skh,<br />

Beschnuppern dies, beknuppcrn<br />

das,<br />

L'nd keiner gonnt del11 anoern<br />

was,<br />

L' nd essen tun sic mi t clcr H antl,<br />

l'nd alles tUIl sic mit \' ersland,<br />

Cnd jeder stiehlt :tIs wic ein<br />

Rabe,<br />

Pass auf, das siehst du hettte!<br />

o Vater. rief dcr r.;: nabc,<br />

Sind Affen denn auch Leutc<br />

Der Vater sprach: ~u n ja.<br />

1\'icht ganz, doch so beinah.<br />

DER MEISTERDIEB<br />

\'on Jakob nnu Wilhelm Grimm.<br />

THE YOUNG 80CIALIBT8' MAGAZtlfZ<br />

ein l.1nd liches Gericht zu gel1iessen,<br />

Bcreitet mir Kar:offelll,<br />

wic Ihr sie zu essen pflegt. danll<br />

will ich mich zu Eurem Tisch<br />

~ctzc n unci sic lI1it Frettde verzehrcn."<br />

Ocr Haner liichelte Hnd<br />

"a.~tc: "Ihr scid cin Graf oder<br />

Fiirst oder gar cin Herzog: \'or­<br />

Iichl1le Hcrren habell manchmal<br />

.. olch ein lieliisle!l. Euer \ Vunsch<br />

"011 aher crfliill werden." Die<br />

Fran ging in die Kuche lind sic<br />

fil1[.!' all . I,artotldn Zll waschcn<br />

11:111 hi ... \<br />

wahrhafllJ! 1l1cin Suhn," ull,1 die<br />

Liehe III scin C111 l,il1,le re~tc<br />

sieh ill "l'incm Il erzcn. ·'.\l'er.··<br />

setzte cr hinzu. "wie kanll:.t Dn<br />

111cil1 :-;,,[111 seill . DII bi:'it (' 11<br />

grosser II err geworden 111111 Ich~ t<br />

in Reichhl111 1111

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