davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
Knocked Out the Big Hats.

Copenhagen has a milliner who Sue
ceeded in making a successful war on
the big hat. Her establishment was
the headquarters for the best In the
line of millinery, ind her business was
prosperous until riva from Paris ap-
peared on the scene, whose hats were
larger, more picturesque. and in every
way more attractive. She saw bank
ruptcy staring her in the face, and to
avert it resorted to a desperate mea-
sure She sent a friend to the Paris
shop and purchased twenty of the
most elaborate hats and had them
distributed among thu basket women
in the public market The gifts were
accepted with thanks, the hats peing
not only snowy but good protection
against the sun. The joke soon spread
through Copenhagen, and every one
laughed except the fashionable women.
Overnight the style was changed. Gus
| toners returned to the native milliner,
and the French woman closed her
shop.-New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

The sound of song, long stranger in
the confines Of the women's depart
ment at the city Jail, has found a home
there since the Gilden Rule methods
of Chief Matron Gilbert. encouraged
by Chef of Pc ice Galloway, have
been in operation. Wholesome,
healthful work. enough to keep the
women's minds free from their
troubles and disgrace, and to keep
their fingers busy, form the chief
matron's idea Of Golden Rule methods.
The humming of three sewing ma
chimes and the songs of the women
told the story of how well the matron's
theory had taken hold. The sewing
room, light and open to sunshine and
fresh air, is favorite with the wom-
en- prisoners. They are making wrap
pers to wear so they nave save their
own apparel; undergarments, sheeting
and pillow suips for the beddds.
Those not engaged in sewing and
| cutting patterns fill in the working
hours in the laundry, where two sta
tionary tubs, two ironing bboards, and
washing machine keep them busy
washing and ironing their own appear
ell and the laundry 70 rthe several Of
fcers in the jai building.-Los Angeles
Examiner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

Realism on the stage? There is no such
thing" How now?" six months elapse
have the same cook."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

81 am glad to say that I bear no man
| a grudge." But the point is this: Are
| you of sufficient Importance to make any
| man care whether you bear him grudge
| or not?"-Chtcago Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

There's proverb that fits every man"
What one fits me?'' ITO whom God
I have no office." "Well, don't you see
how it fits you?"-Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

II love you, dear, but am green and
ratified, and don't know how to pro-
pose" That's all right, honey-you're
through with me. All you've got to do is
to ask papa--Cleveiand Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

Maud-So Helen and Jack have made up
their quarrel, have they? Ethel-Yes, but
only temporarily. They are going to be
married soon--Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

They say" Mrs. Oldcastie remarked,
that he has made a study OF occultism."
HAS hep? replied her hostess. as she
Strengthened the $500 rug. Hes about
tor."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

Mrs. C. e. Burgess, Mrs. T. A. Has
lam and Mrs. Hopkins entertained the
ladies' of the Presbyterian church at
the Burgess home yesterday after.
noon.
]. F. Henderson, Of the firm of White
G. Henderson, has been In this city
from jamestown this week on business
connected with their store at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver Serumgard were
at Enderiin the first Of the week.
where Mr.. Serumgard went to look
after the installation of a lodge OF
Sons Of Norway.
Those in charge of the work of Sc.
curing the 500 right-of-way in this city
are progressing very well and it is
thought that the deeds will all be in
shape in the near future
The rains of the past few days look
good to the farmer. The crops are in
fine condition, and with an average
amount of rainfall there will be a
bumper yield this year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
NEW CHURCH
DEDICATED
DEDICATION OF PEALE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
LAST SUNDAY.

Sunday, May 18th, the Peale Me-
mortal Presbyterian church at Penn
was formally dedicated to the worship
OF Almighty God under circumstances
OF very great favor, Notwithstanding
the fact that the weather was some.
what threatening. The earliest relig-
ious services in that community we're
held at, the McLain schoolhouse, later
at the Gill school house. both located
southwest of the town.
The first services in Penn, in the
English tongue, were conducted by
Rev. ]. T. L. Coates on January oath,
1904. The day proved to be very cold,
the coolest but one of the winter, and
registered 46 degrees below zero.
Twelve persons we've present and hud-
died around the stove in the old school
house the first service was conducted
From that time Mr.. Goats supplied
the people with preaching services
once month.
On the 18th of May the same year
Mr.. John Rogers Peale, student in
the Princeton Theological Seminary.
Princeton, n. j., took charge of the
work. at Penn and Webster for the
summer months. On the oath. of July
1904 the First Presbyterian church of
Penn was organized with nine char
To- Tn ha .ofrf,1 IF q
same year Mr.. Peale returned to the
Seminary to complete his theological
course, which he accomplished in the
spring of 1905. Late in August 1905,
Mr.. Peale accompanied by his wife
sailed for Lien Chow China, under
commission of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions. They arrived
at their destination on the 9th, Of
October, and on the day following dur
ing an uprising of turbulent Boxers
E.theye' together with three other mis-
sionaries suffered martyrdom.
At the spring meeting of the presby-
terry Ct Minnewaukan there was re-
quest presented from the First Pres
byterian church at Penn to change
their name to the Peale Memorial
Presbyterian church, after their first
minister, and the request was granted.
The influence of the splendid young
man who lived and worked among the
people, at Penn will never be fully
known this side of eternity. Today
his memory is bepediction in the
community.
Having determined to construct a
building in which to worship, the con-
tract was let late in the fall of 1905 to
Gessner Brothers. The foundation was
constructed during 1906, and the su.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
OBITUARY
1

One of the saddest occurrences in
the community of Cleveland township
was the death of Mrs. John A. G. Dab
len, on Monday, May 8, at 1870. A. M.
The deceased was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Aaberg, Dec Is, 1877 at
Rushford, Mimi, and when about ten
years Of age she moved with the fam
lily to Ramsey county and settled in
Cato township. On January %, 1896
she was married to John A. G. Dab
len then a prosperous young farmer
of Cleveland township. Their married
life was very happy one and eight
children were born to bless their un-
ion.
A baby girl was heralded with glad
hess on Wednesday, April "a but their
joy was soon changed to anxiety for
the young mother when the dread d.
sease, puerperal fever set it. Medical
aid was summoned at once, a trained
nurse engaged and everything possible
to reliev the intense pain of the suf-
ferer and keep the spark of life burn
ing, was done. A consultation was
held on Wednesday, May 4, after
which a distinct change for the bet
ter, ah, but it was only false hope,
only a brief respite for on Friday
morning her condition was as critical
as ever, and the strong frame made
weak with the rayages Of fever was
declining fast. She steadily became
weaker until ON Sunday, the physician
who was in attendance gave the an
xious husband and parents no more
hope, and she passed away amid her
Borrowing relatives and friends in the
flower Of her youth Just when Of all
times she was most needed III : 8
f In all charitable and social func.
tons Mrs. Dahlen always took an ac-
tive, part and her home was often the
scene of the keenest enjoyment, for
through her cheerful and hospitable
manner she made many an afternoon
and evening a source OF pleasure to
her guests. is{ II y. 81. I;
81 The funeral took place Thursday
from the house at A 80 P. M. 4 III
Quantities Of flowers arranged ii:
swreaths, crosses, etc, were placed up
on the bier The altar in the church
was tastefu1ly decorated with choice
cut-foWers. Sg5
M People from far and near came til
extend their ympathy to the bereayed
family and 10 look once more upon
the Iife.iike feat pres off the beloved.
dead. touching sermon was preach
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
perstructure Was begun In 1907.
). After many delays the building was

perstructure WIS begun In 1907.
After many delays the building was
completed in the summer OF 1909.
The building is commodious, having
a full basement which win be lifted
up at a later time; the audience room
is Of good size and with the prayer
meeting room at the rear win seat
200 people comfortably. The room is
well lighted with large windows neat
iy curtained, and the walls are very
nicely decorated. The seating is with
chairs. -. 2aa7EE: y AK :ss5s>s
|, 1t is coincident that In the setting
of the day for the dedication, while it
was no so planned, the date chosen
proved to be the sixth anniversary of
MIR. Peale's first sermon at Penn. The
services occupied the entire day In
the morning at 10:s0 the sermon of
dedication was preached by Rev j. T.
L. Coates, who used as his theme,
THE Silent Architect" / Kings W.T..
After the sermon Rev. Arthur G.. Bal
ley the minister in charge of the field
conducted the dedication service. One
Of the most pleasing features of the
dedication was the fact that the PEG
pie had so well attended to- the fin
ances that it was not necessary to ask
for subscriptions to provide for an in
debtedness, feature which mars
many dedication service. At the close
of the morning worship the basket
dinner provided was served in the Sky
berg hall.
At o'clock the people again as
sembled at the church for the service
OF Congratulation and Communion. A
brief history Of the organization and
building enterprise was presented by
Rev. Mr.. Bailey, who also paid fit
| ting tribute to the life and consecra-
ton of Mr.. Peale. Rev. Mr.. Coates
then extended congratulations to the
people for their energy in building and
for the success with which they had
completed the beautiful house that
had been dedicated free of debt. Chill
dren to the number of six wene then
presented by their parents for baptism,
| which sacrament was administered by
| the pastor, A. G. Bailey. The Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper was then
celebrated, Elders J. A. Haig and H. s.
Poage assisting. -.
The evening service was held at
7:30 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Coates again
preaching. T.,
The services were all largely attend.
ed notwithstanding the threatening
character of the day, and all felt that
it was one of the best days in the his
tory Of the town of Penn.
"A number of people from out OF
town were in attendance at the Sci.
vices, among these were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. McLain and son Arthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Webster, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.,
A. G. Bailey and daughter Frances,
and Messers Poage, J. A. Haig and J.
s. Shannon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

ed By Rev. Hammer Of Edmore. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. Hermanson,
Paulson, Mundt, Olson, Keven, and
Rasmussen. " t$* .-'
The deceased leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, John A. G., Dahlen,
her sons, George, aged Is; Leonard,
II; Arthur, 8; Elmer, 7; John, S; Carl,
2; and daughters Anna, 4; : and baby
three weeks old; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Aaberg; her brothers, Nels
Nelson, Louis and Carl Aaherg, all Of
Cato township and her sisters, Mrs.
Albert Belling of Overland township
and Misses Christine, Sophie and Ell.
len Aaberg. ..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

charged with assault with intent to
commit rape. Several witnesses ap..
peared and identified him as the man
seen with the little girl. ~
He offered no testimony in his own a11
defense and was bound over to the
next term of the district court under
$1,000 bond, which he was unable to
procure and was committed to the
county JAIL 5SSS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
BOUND OVER

Excitment ran rife, in this city, Fri
day afternoon when it was given out
that man had assaulted a 5:year-old
girl in this city. The police went in
search Of the man and he was finally
rounded up by Officer limbo and lodg-
ed in the city jail. Later he was ia
en- to the county Jail. Saturday he
was arraigned before Judge Juergens
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
In Sympathy.

In Sympathy.
The two men had met at a dinner
party and were talking In a corner BIZ
themselves.
You see that tall woman with the
sharp nose and the critical eyer' ask
ed one Of them.
YES" said the other quietly.
swell. I've watched her for quite
awhile. She's always got her nose
into somebody's business. She's the
last woman I'd marry"
(which shows how strangely in
sympathy we are said the other
without resentment "She's the last
woman ] did marry."-Exchange.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
LOCAL NEWS

Playa Thai OF Lakota was in this
city Tuesday. " "
Rev. Meisel of Garske was in Devils
lake Tuesday. >n $3.50
Geo. B. Hoult, was down from Minot
Go spend Sunday with his family.
Miss Alta Thoe has been visiting
friends in Grand Farks this week.
Robert Kelly and wife of Lakota,
were Devils Lake visitors Sunday.
Mann & Sons are paying zoe per
dozen for fresh eggs, and 25c pound
Mrs. J. N. Gill of Penn, has been
visiting with relatives in this city this
week.
A. o. Sather of Starkweather was
q Devils Lake visitor the first of the
week.
E. F. flynn was at the twin cities
the fore part of the week on legal bus
tness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas H Jones Of Stark
weather were Devils Lake visitors
Monday.
John c. Adamson of Bottineau, has
been visiting friends in tbs city this
week.
A baby girl arrived to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Benesh
Monday.
Great values in colored and white
wash goods this week at the New
York Cash Store.
c. n. Jones and wife of Starkweath-.
er were Devils Lake visitors the first
OF the week.
Beautiful lawn and tailored shirt
waists, all sizes, new designs. The
New York Cash Store.
Miss Esther Woldy of Edmore who
had been visiting at the Baarson home
in this city, returned home Tuesday.
Devils Lake high school baseball
team was defeated by Lakota at the
latter city Saturday by score OF z to
9.
James Brennan was up from the uni
versity for few days visit at home
returning to the school Monday even
ing.
Mrs. S. L. Serene and son Louis
left Wednesday evening for St. Paul
at which place and at points in Wis
consin they will visit for several
weeks ..-
y
Gov. John Burke was a visitor in
this city Monday. He was enroute
to Cando to deliver an address and
stopped off here for few hours to
greet his neighbors and friends.
Mr., and Mrs. o. J. stirk, who have
been spending the winter in Florida
returned to Devils Lake last week and
have taken up their residence at
Chautauqua. Mr.. Stirk has been tell
some fish stories that are hummers
since his return, and says that: they
had a delightful winter in the south.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
500 RIGHT
OF WAY
.T .cst-''Ek
BOUGHT
$4,000 PAID TO DEVILS LAKE CIT.
izENs THURSDAY FOR RIGHT
OF WAY IN THIS CITY.

s. c. Jones, who has charge Of the
procuring of the right of way in Devils
Lake for the 500 railroad company
yesterday turned over $4,000 to citi-
zens of this city fon right OF way thru
their property for the company. This
is the clinching nail in the transac-
ton relative to the 500 coming to
Devils Lake and now leaves not a
shadow of doubt that we will soon see
the smoke of the 500 coming into our
city.
Our people are very much elated ov-
er the coming Of this line to our city
as it is another Of the elements that
will enter into the rapid advance of
Devils Lake among the larger cities of
northwest.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-04

casa do casa sestaja, da uravnava
smer narodnega in politicnega
boja Jugoslovanov, da posreduje
kulturno zdruzevanje z medseboj-
MIN spoznavanjem in S populari-
zacijo posebnih ekonomskih, kul-
turnih in politicnih razmer vseh
delov Jugoslovanstva.
Ia odbor smatra konferenca "a
widen izraz Zveze jugoslovanskih
ocialno-demokraticnih strank,
katera $ tenn ne bo konGana, am
pax katera Sc BIO nadalje popol-
mona izvedla ma jugoslovanskih
socialisticnih konferencah kot
stalna uredba medsebcjnega obGe-
vanja in spoznavanja.
K~onferenca je soglasno spreje-
la predlozene resolucije.
Nadalje je sodrug Etbin Kri-
stan vlozil sledeci predlog:
"Jugoslovanska socialna demo-
kracija izraza mnenje, da s po-
dobno zakljuckom zadnjega ee-
skega in nemSkega strankinega
zbora stopi tudi vodstvo jugo-
slovanske socialno-demokraticne
V dotiko $ socialno d~emokracijo
ostalih narodov V Avstriji "a po-
svetovanje o reviziji brnskega
programa, pri elmer maj il bodo
izhodisGe zakljucki danaSnje kon-
ference"
Sodrug Juraj D%emetrovic je pa
predlozil sledeci dodatek:
"Prva jugOslovanska socialno-
demokraticna konferenca izraza
zelJo, da Sc povabijo ma posveto-
vanJe o narodnostrem program
avstrijskih socialno-demokratic-
nth strank tudi soc. -dem. stranke
Ogrske, Hrvatske, Bosne in Her
cegovine V namen, da Sc izvede
skupen narodnostni program "a
socialno demokracijo cele A~vstro-
Ogrske".
Tudi ia predlog z dodatkom Sc
je sprejel soglasno. 10 so Sc opra-
vile Sc nekatere formalnosti, Sc je
zakljucila konferenca z zivio-
klici ma mednarodno socialno
demokracijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-04

81 DO kjer koli! "Comrade" Fiser
Je MOI, kot vsi tisti, ktere DO.
IMAM JAZZ, XII Sc dobrikajo v svoji
brzantieni poniznosti kot kuzki,
ee jim eden Cd G.. s. Co. pise la
skavo pismo.
Fisher in MENU podobni bratci
pa ne bodo preje sprevideli svoje
dusevne mizerje, dokler ne bodo
blamrrani do kosti in cd lastni,
kov &c. S." Co. konecno zasme-
hovani.
JAZZ Jim p%rivoscim!
Toliko "a danes glede Fiseria.
Drugikrat bonn pa drzal "a take
reel odgovorno direktno ured-
nlstvo &c. 81, ce prejme Sc kaj
tacega v svoje predale.
Re veste KIDD.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-04
Vandling, Pa. 81. dec. OG

Vandling, Pa, 81. dee. 90.
Cenjeni sodr. urednik!
OBJ nOvem letu bodo vse Com
panic naredile raGun, da bodo ma
jasnem, "a koliko so V preteGe-
mem letu oskubili delavce.
Cudno to zgleda, - seveda lie
zavednemu cloveku kako lie
ureJena la druzba, da pri ten RS
cunih nimajo delavci nicesar O.
praviti, opraviti pa so imeli ven
dar, Ola Sc zamorejo sedai vrsiti
racuni.
Pri vseh teh raGunih bodo osta-
lie lepe dividende. t. j. razdelitev
denarJa med akcijonarje. To je
gotov dokaz. da kapitalisti re Sc
daj dele, pc drugi strani pa soci-
jalistom predbacivajo, da hoGejo
deliti premozenje.
KakSni raGuni in delenia De ca
kaJo OBJ novem letu mas sociialiste
= delavce sploh? -
o jes, tudi mas caka delenje
grdih jezikov. Xxi mas obkladaio
Z vsakovrstnimi priimki kakor
a%teisti, prekucuhi, anarhisti, brez-
boznezi it'd. Najvec teh psovk pa
pride cd tistih ljudi. XII so najbolj
izkoriscani cd tistih. Xxi sedaj Ste
jejo dividende.
Delavske dividende OBJ novem
letu Sc bodo poznale najbol.ie ma
raztrganih hlacah in cevljih. cato
pa JAZZ pravim, da sc morajo de-
lavci zavedati svojega razreda,
polozaja - in organizirati Sc v
politicno in gospodarsko organi-
zacijo, da bodo odpravili tako ia
krivicni sistem, Xxi OBJ novem letu
deli dividende lie nekaterim mo-
gotcem = razne psovke pa tistim,
Xxi so vstovarili vse.
V BOZ torej "a splosno novo le-
to splosnega judstva!
Frank Verbajs.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-04

Slovenci, Hrvati in Srbi razgo-
varJali vsak v svojem jeziku drug
drugim, n Sc pOvsem razumeli.
Take skupne veselice tvorijo prvi
korak do enotnega jugoslovanske-
ga Jezika, XII zopet pomeni "a ,Ju-
goslovane postojanko "a razvoj
Jugoslovanov ma gospodarskem,
politicnem polju in kulturi, XII
privede slednjic Jugoslovane do
visJega pojmovanja cloveske
druzbe - do socializma.
Navsezadnje je treba povedati.
da je tamburaSki zbor "Sloga" z
|dovrsenim ubiranjem tamburic,
pripomogel, da je vsak vdeleze-
nee veseliee zelel, da ga cuje 20
pet kmalu.
Slovencem je lie priporocati, da
ma svoJih veselicah zahtevajo
tamburase. V tamburici cuje Jul
g~oslovan svojo duso, bojevito pc
sen ma boljse case in zalostinke o
bojih, V kterih .ie podlegel, ko Sc
je bojeval "a samostalnost in kul-
turo svojo. j. u.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-04
VESELICA HRVATSKIH


Ma novega leta sta priredila
'Radnicko pjevacko druStvo Slo-
boda' in tamburaSki zbor oslo
ga veselico S petjem in gleda-
lisko igro. Poleg zbora hrvatskih
sodrugov sta nastopila tudi nem-
Ska socialisticna zbora "Westsei-
tie Damenchor" in "Liedertafel
Einikeit". Sodrug NJ. JuriSie Glu-
mae je deRlamiral "Siroce". Pew
ski zbori so bill povsem svoji ma
logi kos. lie obzalovati je bilo
slabo akustiko v dvorani, XII je
imela svoj izvor V slabem in ne
pravilnem sestavu kulis ma odru.
Tudi sodr. Glumac je resil svoio
nalogo casino. V prihodnje zeli-
mo malo wee temperamenta. To
so mali nedostatki, XII Sc dajo po-
praviti.
Oh osmi uri zveGer je prieela
enodejanka "Kaznjena Prerev,
most. Snow je zajeta IL delavske-
ga boja "a organizacijo. Dasi .je
veseloigra, XII obuja mnogo SINE.
ha, je zaeno tudi fina satira Ma
acknowledgement koScenih bro
kratov, XII so Studirali univerzo.
in ma malomestno burzoazijo, Xxi
Sc boji socializma kot peklenSGek
kriza.
Sodr. l.. Rails je igral ulogo krc,
maria tako realno, kot ga gleda.
mo V ~zivljenju. Tudi sodr. V. To.
maSek je pogOdil nacelnika, ko.
Scenega birokrata, Xxi je ponoser
ma svoj doktorski diplom. Obema
Sc ne more odrekati talenta II
oder. Drugi igralci so tudi resi-
Svoje uloge pohvalno, izvzemS
malih nedostatkov. Xxi so povsoC
donna pri diletantih.
Velika "Narodna %dvorana" i
bila polna do zadnjega kotiGka
Poleg Hrvatov in Srbov, Xxi 5,
tvorili vecino. obiskalo je veselic,
precejSne in lepo Stevilo Sloven
cev. Lep dokaz kako med eikaSki
mi jugoslovanskimi delavci in o
brtniki uspeva jugoslovanska mi
sci. Tako ~zdruzevanje priporoGa
mo v vseh jugoslovanskih kolo
nijah.
Genilo je cloveka kako so S,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-04

enega zastopnika ma kongres, XII
ina. lie posvetovalni glas. Zastop-a
mix mora podati kongresu tudi
gospodarski polozaj lista.
AZ Preddelo "a kongres vrsi
pripravljavni odbor, XII s~estoji il
8 sodrugov in v kterega wolf vsa-
ka cikaSka socialisticna organi-
zacija - slovenska, hrvatska, srh,
ska in bolgarska pc diva sodruSd.
Tia odbor skli6e kongres in zvrsi
,vse pOtrebno delo do kongresa.
j. u.