Young Socialists Magazine 1911 Jan June.pdf

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12There was a house in whichthere was nothing but cold stove.;,in dread of a fi re which might hap·.pen. The owner of the house wasa miser. She often said:"Thert' are walls. ceilings andt>Vl'n n roof to this house. Therearc weather strips nailed to th,!doors. and a douhle set of window,to kt..'ep out the cold. Besides, everyncvicc is tilled with putty nnd agood cont o{ paint has closed upeven the pores of the wood. ' '''hatmore do you wnnt ?"But her children cried an·1begged: "Oh mother, why don't)'1)\1 make a little fire at Icm.t in theplay- room ? It is so very cold thatwe arc almost frozen to the bone ..But the stingy mother was notmoved by thei r entreaties anrlsimply replied :"There, now, be quiet. O f whatusc is a stove? You arc young andhuve good. fresh blood in yourbodies. Do not stir the air, sit d osetogether and you will warm oncanother. Winter will not last long.and when Spring COllies you mayenjoy yourselv es in the fields.Don't expect me to burn up coalsim ply to warm up the chimney.No, no, you l11ust be satisfied withthings as they are and then YOIl willenjoy the warm Springtime all themore."She, however, wrapped herselfup in furs, put on thick woolenstockings and stuck her feet intonice warm feIt-slippers. Thus comfortablydressed she strutted aboutthe roont and scolded or advised thed lildren."\Vhy," said she, "I don't know1'IUI ~ IIOCULIft IUGASDnIwhat is the matter with you I I fecireal warm and comfortable."Not only was the room cold andcheerl ess, but the children were inrags and the skin peeped thTU man\'holes in their clothing. They suf ·fered much and cried bitterly, butth is did not move th e old lady topity.One dny the eldest boy had ;tsplendid ide. H e called hisbroth ers and sisters together andsa id:"Why should we freeze? Ourvery soul s will freeze if we standthis much longer. We will die before Spring appears. I have a goor!plan, but if I carry it out alone,mother will punish me severety, butif you will all agree to help mc,then WI! will be warm."" \Ve want to be wann I We don'twant to freeze to death! Show ushow to get warm I" So the differ·('nt children cried out."Let us chop up all the chairsand tables and set th em on fire inthe stove and we will be warm andI;on lfortable.""Hurrah! That 's what we willdo !"They were so cold that they weredesperate. They did not care whattheir step-Illother would do tothem. Soon the wood was sputteringin the flame and the childrenci nl1ced around in glee.Oh, isn't this fine," lhey said.';'Ve will call moth er and tell hershe may wa rm hersel f also."Who knows what a parable is ~And what does thi s parable teach ?Bulletin01 tt..IHT£lHATIONAL SOCIALISTJUVENILE ORGAHIZATIOHSAustria.A n organization of 300 memherswas fo rmed in Bosnia.Germany.A pamphlet, entitled "TheBourgeois Juvenile Movement,'1has been published, A similarpamphlet will soon be necessaryin every conntry.Italy.Comradc Baldoni was sent toprison fo r 2 % months for publishingan article against the military.Spain.T he juvcnile. societies arc subjectedto much persecution. Inspi te of this they are growin g andat present have a membership of2.000.--Was Lincoln a Socialist?W e all know about Lincoln;how from poverty he struggledupward until he became one ofthe world's most famous men. H ehad a great heart fo r the workingclass, and in many of his speecheshe showed how this coun try andits people would gradually beowned by the ri ch. H ow propheti che was !Altho he was elected a Republican,there is hardly any doubtbut that he would be a SocialistIf stich a party had been in existencein his day.-Russell Gibbs,Ballston Spa, N. Y.--" Mamma, did Moses have dyspepsia?""What makes you ask that, mydear?" ,"Because the Lord gave him twotablets, our teacher said."1'.Do not be cowardly. U...: ,!friend to th ~ we ak, :t lld 1,)\,\jtlsti ce.But it wo uld be cowardly if yOI1ft'a red da nger whi ch could be metand turned aside. or if it thrcatcnl'dsome one else, wholll yOIl cOllld!,a\'e by be in ~ co urageous.. lust think how dreadful . VOIIwo ul d feel, if yOll werc skatin,l!un the ice and urokc thru. Tlwfirst thing yOli would do would iw'tu try to crawl out again, bill iiyOI1 found you could not Ut) it.tlll'n you wou ld cry for help. No\\just imagin c how you would bl'trightencd to death to see cver~one of your friends runnin g awa~and lea vi ng you to drown.Remember, that just as YOIl'wo uld feel, so others woul d feelif yon we re a coward, where yO\lcould save somebody frol11trouble or even from death.THE LIT'1'LB SoCIALIST llAGA.IllBThe worst kin d of a coward,!Lowcn'r, is the moral coward.I 'l'fhap~ )'011 do not understand\\ hat is meant by that. You arca moral coward if you fce l'l ... hal1l ('d that your fat her is poorand (an not dress you a .. well as"tl1\' 1" hoy:-o or goirls arc dressed. [tI ( is not cowardly if you rUIlaway when some great dang'I.'rthreatens you. Fur in st:l.ncl'. i '\' 0 11 met a w ild anim al in Ilh may lIot h...: your father's fault~"oo cJ s. it wo ul a he certain deat hthat he is puur. On the .::ontrary,.1'1111fo r you to show your comag'''': b y should tlg-ht l'vcrythi ng' thatstandi ng still if yO Il were not ill Illakl's hi m poor.possession of a loaded g'u n or ilY U II arc a lIloral cowar« ii youyOI1 we re not a good marksmanknow Ihat you arc TIght auout"lIll1cthing, but because other peo·pic arc ridiculing you, h'ar to sayIt woul d not bl.' COllT
14 TEll L1'r'1'LlI IIOClAt.UT IUGUOd~t ,!J1" nnE fumt~ ~~rnr ~(lo&'Qce ."el.,.~UI 3. 3t&run( finb d ~unbert~.~", bob tnig. all er(u:ml'rflr, bno l'~ nadj unb nad) ~ertermrl'efl't) tu ~n: rin tuidtid) groan illl Simmrr lumbe. c:!)n~ ijnlle er nod)fur~HtJfcr unb eblet !lltllfdil. C!:r tuor Ilie gdc~rll. :3cbt nbcr l\lonte er toie.}Uriifibl' ll tidlnfl3fnnbibn l gege ll 11. (;. bel' rinid)!ajl'lI. btl btlltcdle rr. ban(}.Itanl, bo~ rourbt fttllmt ntoii~lI fcine 6djfafPu6t tinm roHi~tn11111'1 mrl'eltt), l1J(f~ef nrlftio unb on~ratttt rotit Ubn GJranl panb. narbGdji mmrr nnJI Il1l'~ml'l1 fillg. (!rftnulIlfa~ H Jum (jtnflH Mnanl unb tfllMlt,lucoeli ftincr Wlebtrlnue---an oebru~e . 100S cr nod) nie Ilejt.ijrn ~nltt. bie nuf·liean ~trdtn.or~r llbc \Eollne.~~m lourbr gnna befonbcr4 tuol)l !>n.lIci. ~t Hnnb nnf U111:1 fii~lte jid) jo!lu"lfuna b~ lNAtfde unb bn ~at· fdid! IIl1b frd. ~e n niidjilc lI !llorornfelfHatn in bef uotlRtn Wunnntr: jll1nb rr luiebl'r nuf IInh frcute fi~nodi rnt~r.1. ~ ie \!'Iugtn.Sl>a tr audj 6tfl'tr gefdjfa.ftn !}atlt. toat ftin nopf Uar, unb tr2. ~eH Ct n\l\' rinmnt IOlllmt. fnnte ftint 2(ufga6tn mil Qeidjtigltit.S. 9lebfl, - ,3111 Wnfnng bef !!Bcli IIntl idtbrm ift tt tin tlnbertr IDlenjdj100r-ftt bid)ttt 9lr:t.c( nuf belt !lBnfittll, gtmot'run. Unb bal aad ~ttc tt bern~I&I tl In bu 18litl.e.lurnuuinb au bubonlcn.1:&'0(\ QUeO~m.06 Vlrl1l1lt flirt Qoo{l oud) iti..~r(lt lJodI bic2til'11 Irob t~Utbr nt !ffirijt fii~ 1I brm feiOCll stned]t bot6ei.2Itt1\Jt'tI nrm au fein. irol} anebeml.!trois n«rbl':m mlb antbeml~ ro l) lIidmm ~ad 1II1b nUtbrm!~I':r !Rnllll iiI bn.S l'\cpriioc lIur,C!'cr Wlnll\l bn8 molb iro", "rrtbcm ]lIn b filii i~r LlUrtj (ll'lm ',u\1e'l 9.lln~{~n ~Iu ild) lIub t!cill' lIllb ,,([ebem.Cili.iunt Gd,l1rfl'n '2:nmt nub rnofb~ofn{~ill ~lnnll iii ~Iln llil !t·0l,\ 11 Udlrul !:troll nllrbrm IInb nUrbcIII!:trotl ;~r llnf 1I11b~r'lcfJt \\lIb aflrbem!!:n bnll1t' g)lnlln! ob lIiiritill nlldJ~il miniO lIod) Iroll \lffdh·\II.. \)di\t .. \llliio·!ll'r .\)c \·r" t'I,l~ '.l:Iiir;cf)dil'l\bort]~illII jic~t'" ,1111 tZ-torA \llIb nrrCbl'l1I.~od) ftnft nuet'l .\lll11bcrlc il'in !!Bot!;'6 iit nut rin stropf 11'01) nrtebem !:troll aUrbrl1l nllb ',l{ftbclll!strolJ 'iOnllb \lnb e:lrrll IInb nflebcm!Siler 'iIlmlll lJUII \lnnb~iino 'o eU1 Sinneie~t au \llIb rndjt 311 ll[(rbem!~t um i.bet fl'~'. bofl ,~ o,jdj,W.2Bie eH geicf)ic~t Irol.l a((cbrm!
Page 1 and 2: 16 THE Lrl"I'LZ 8OOIALI8T llAOAZIlB
Page 5 and 6: Ue Utili SOGlaliSI IDlgazl ..FOR BO
Page 7: 12THE LITTLB SOCIA.LI8T l!'AGASDIBp
Page 10 and 11: 2 THE LITTLE SOOIALIST XAClA.U::RBI
Page 12 and 13: · 6 TBlC Ll'1"1'LlI IOOIALIBT JUGA
Page 16 and 17: 16 TBlil LITTLB 1OOLU18T JUGAZlIfBA
Page 18 and 19: dreadful loss of life, that cmp..:
Page 20 and 21: 8 TD LI'l"l'LB 1001ALIII'r XAGA.ZIl
Page 22 and 23: THE LlTTLB SOCIALlS'r JlAGAZllOiI;;
Page 24 and 25: lGTHE LITTLE SOCIALIST llAOAUJr&A P
Page 27 and 28: 6 'l'JB LlT'I'U IOCLUoUT JU.GAaIIIl
Page 29 and 30: 10 !'1m L1'!'TLII 8OQULU'1' KAG.uIJ
Page 31 and 32: 14THZ lo1'l"rU IOClAt.D'1' JlAOAZIl
Page 33 and 34: TlIB LlT'l'LB 100IALlII'l' KAGA.ZIl
Page 35 and 36: 6 · no Ll'l'rLJI IOC1AUIIT IlAG~Th
Page 37 and 38: 10rim r.n"l'La IOOUI.UT .... GASIII
Page 39 and 40: 14Und so mancher Knabe und mllnCh
Page 41 and 42: The German Emperor oncecalled the S
Page 43 and 44: 8 TBa YOVHG IJOOU.LJIITI' :.AO.A.&D
Page 45 and 46: 10 TJa YOtrJrG ~Ta' .... O.uDl'1lTI
Page 47: uTID YOl1N'O IOCULlBTI' XAOAZIlll'B

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