davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16
SODRUGE IN PRIJATELJE
opozarjamo ma MAJNISKo Il
DAJO PRoLETARCA, XII izide
80. aprila t. !.
Navadne metode.

Nevrjetno .jc. ia najde vsaki
nov naGin zdravljcnia. tudi zee je
nasproten sen izkuSniam zdrav-
stvene vede svoje pripadnike. XII
smeSijo vSak drug naGin zdrav-
lienja. Nektcri cd teh so zdrav-
ljenje z mrzlo vodo. elektrika.
masaza, dijeta. posebne vaje. SUI
geriranje, krSGanska vcda it'd.
Nektcra Cd teh zdravljcnj so do
bra "a gotovc bolczni ali sauna ali
zdruzena 5 ktcrim drugim naGi-
nom zdravlienja. docim so druga
neSmiSelna ali cello nevarna. X
Sreci pa vecina liudStva zaupa V
Stara zdravila. Xxi so Skozi lcta We
dino zadovoljevala. kakor Trincr-
jevo ameriSko zdravilno grcnko
vino Y boleznih prebavnih orga-
nov. Nj treba niceSar druzega po-
SkuSati pri ncrazpolozenju. Zgubi
teka. zabaSanosti. glavobolu. ncr-
voZnoSti in neuralciji. slabosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16
ROLE REC

ga. Pa je odSel mislil SEM,
da domOv A Isaj je stopil k
meni $50.
Malorus je vzdihnil.
- Mice me nj Sc tako podlo
razzalil kot ia pes.
Matt ga je molce prijela "a ro-
ko in potegnila k mizi ~posrecilo
Sc il je, da ga je posadila ma stol.
Sauna je sedla poleg mega, ramo
oh rami. Pavel je stall pred MIN
in mrko grabil pc bradi.
- Dejal je, da mas vse pozna-
jo, da mas imajo orozniki vse "a
pisane in da mas polove Sc pred
prvim majem. Mic mu nisem cd
govoril. smejal SEN Sc, a V srcu
mi je kipelo. Zacel ie, da sem
pameten clovek, da mi nj treba
pc tel poti, da maj raje
Prenehal je in 81 obrisal obraz
2 levico; njegove oci so suho IA
rele.
- Razumeml
- Da, raje je dejal, maj sto-
PIN V Sluzbo zakona.
MalOrus .ic zamahnil 2 roko in
potrcscl krGevito st%isnjeno pest,
- Zakona III prokleta du-
Sa! - je siknil skozi zohe. - &c
hi me bill udaril lice. lazje hi
mi bio in tudi MENU ne
mara. 10 pa mi jc plumb svojo
smrdljivo slino V srce. nisem str
pei.
Andrej ie kr6evito iztrgal svo-
.io roko IL Pavlove in z gnjusOm
.ie deial:
- V lice sem ga udaril in cd
sci Zdaj pa mu ie vzad Ora
gunov tho rekel &C., ali 81 mi pri-
sci V roke? - Cakati ie moral "a
oglom
Pc kratkem molku ie Malorus
nadaljeval:
(Dalie prih.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16
II GLAVNEGA URADA
A. S. B. P. D.

Frontenac. Kans.. s. aprila -
Naznanja Sc vsem Glanom in ella
nicam. zgoraj imenevanega dru-
silva, lid splosnega glasovania.
radi znizanja, sprejemne pristo.i-
bine cd 16 do 40 leta. samo ma
eden dollar. Glasovanje bilo .je
sledeGe:
ga znjizanje vstopnine ma
$1.0O je glasovalo 10 krajevnih
druStev ,enoglasno. Pri drustvu
st. 8 je eden clan nasprotno, osta-
Ii clani pa "a znizanje glasovali.
Cenjeni sobrat.je: Pri splosne-
mu glasovanju. pokazalo Sc ie. da
YAM je vsem pri srcu razvoj ter
napredek naSe organizacije. SIEVE
prl tenn nesmemo misliti, da ie
vse storjeno. Vsak clani mai Sc
potrudi, ter maj privede novega
clana k naSemu druStvu. lie tako
nam bode mogoce dospeti do "a
zelJenega ella.
Vseh krajih zdruzenih drzav.
ki Sc nahaja 10 nash rojakov.
zdruzite Sc, vstanovite novo pod
porno druStvo ter istega priklo-
plte k A. s. b. p. ID. V Frontenac.
KanS.
Bratski pozdrav
John Cerne. OIL tainik
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16
SPREMEMBE PR KRAJEV-
NH DRUSTVIH V MESE-
Gu MARCH, 1912.
Novo pristopli CLAM;

Novo pristopli clani:
X druStvu st. IA. Mihael Plahu-
ia; k druStvu st. -. John Beden-
ko K druStvu st. Is. John Inkret.
Suspendirano drustvo zopet
sprejeto:
DruStvo stew. 6. Yale, Hans.
Prestopli clani:
Cd druStva stew. |. John Trlep,
John Bervar. Peter Daladio, Jos.
Jerman. Pri druS. st. >. Konrad
in johanna Ressel, Ferd. KrempuS,
job. KrempuS in Mihael Pfene-
berger. Cd druS. st. 3. Martin
WidemSek in j. Zuzman. Pri DIR.
st. 4. Malta Skalet in f.. L. Par
menter. Pri druS. st. I. Anton
Divjak. Pri druS. st. 9. FIR. Rogel,
FIR. AleS. Geo Pozun in John Tom
Sic. Pri druS. st. 10. Malta Jane
ziG. Ant. Klaus. And. ZnidarSic.
FranciSka TrGek in NJ. Belle. Pri
druS. st. II. FIR. Colozel. Y. Krai-
ner, Nix Tomas in J. Bognar.
Izkljuceni CLAM:
Cd druS. st. |. Frank RosSman.
Jacob Stokinger in Flip Kolar.
Cd druS. st. 4. John Gustarin. Cd
druS. st. I. Andrei Podlesnik in
Anton Malls. Cd druS. st. 9. Alois
Vozel. Cd druS. st. II. Vim. Per-
par, John Svaicer in Sch. Scha-
ffer. Cd druS. st. 16. John Boga-
tai. Karl KolariG in Jos. Trdin.
Cd druS. st. 10. FIR. Krivz in FIR.
Breznik.
Umrl clan:
Pri druS. st. ]. V Frontenac.
Hans. Modesto kornclla. umrl /.
mares t. |. V staroSti ~ let. Uzrok
smrti. - ~ponesrecen V rovu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16

IA CLEVELAND IN oKOLICO
.je zastopnik Proletarca A. Gradi-
sher, 1853 E. 81. Str. Poobascen
je pobirati narocnino, kolektati
oglase in urediti sploh vse pos,e
ticoce sc Proletarca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16

Prehlajenja Sc lahko iznebite
IN bolecine V vratu ter V prsih
minejo takoj, Ge Sc napravi par
motnih drgnjenj S Pain Expel-
ler", kakor je popisano V knji-
zici, V kteri je zavita steklenica.
Sre6stvo sc lahko kupi V Ameri-
Xxi V sleherni lekarni "a % cen
tov steklenica, treba pa je patti
ma to, da je varstvena znamka s
sidrom ma kartOnu in ma sickle
nici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16
Boil. Pod. DruStVO
AVstr. SI0Ve nSk0
16. j~anuvarja 1892.
Sedez: FrOntenac, kans.
Ustanovljeno

Sedez: FrOntenac, Kans.
GLAVNI URADNIKI
Predsednik: MARTIN OBERZAN, Box 70, Mineral, kans.
Podpreds.: FRANK AUGUSTIN, Box $50, w. Mineral, Hans.
Tajnik: JOHf CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, kans.
Blagajnik: FRANK STARCIC, Box 4S9, Frontenac, Kans.
Zapisnikar: LOUIS BREZNIKAR, l.. Box 3S, Frontenac, kans.
NADZORNIKI:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box 357, w. Mineral, Kans.
ANTON KOTZMAN, Frontenae, Hans.
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 49,, Frontenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, Woodward, Iowa.
JAKOB MLAKAR, Box 800, w. Mineral, Kans.
JULIJ BOGNAR, Box G., Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Kans.
Sprejemna %pristojbina cd 16. do 40. leta znaSa samo eden
Dollar. VSi dophsi Sc maj blagovoijo posiljati, q. tajniku.
Use denarne poSljatve pa q. b%lagajniku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16
NATL.

Socialen roman v dveh delhi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16

ma pol zaprte. Dvignil ie svojo
roko in jo @trcsel, potem je pa "a
eel poGasi, z odloGno za%upajocim
in mo6nim glasom:
- Gas bo priSel, ko Sc bo liud-
stvo ljubilo med seboj, ko DO
drug proti druzemu kot zvezda.
ko DO vsakdo posluSal svoiega
tovariSa kot godbo. Svobodni lju-
die bodo hodili pc svetu, veliki
liudje V svoji svobodi. Hodili bo-
do Z odprtim rcem, srce vsakte-
rega bo presto tuge in zalosti, ra-
di tega tudi ne DO V Nth prostora
IN hudobije in Skodozeljnost. In
mic ne bO ma svetu. kar hi zamo-
Clio loGiti zee cd pameti .Iivljen-
ie bO takrat dobrota IA 6loveka.
Dvignilo Sc ho do nedoglednih vi
Saw "a svobodne liudi do
vSeh viSav. Xxi Sc dajo doseci. Po-
TEN bono ziveli reSnici. V svo-
bodi in udobnoSti. Smatrali bodo
"a najboliSc one. ki bodo V svoja
Srca vtisnili Svet in katerih lin
bezen DO naicisteiSa: oni bodo
najboljSi. ki bodo naibolj svobod-
nj; V tenn pa ic udobnost. xiv
ljcnje ho takrat veliko in veliki.
nedoSeZni hodo ljudje. XII bodo
ziveli to zivljenje.
Odnehal je, ia oiaci samega
sebe. In zibajoc Sc kot avenkeli
zvona. ie pridjal I mocnim gla-
SOM. ki je prihaial IL globocine
njegovih prsi:
Radi zivlienia sem priprav-
ljen ii vSc. Iztrgati 81 hocem svo-
ie rec in pohoditi "a Z nogami.
ako je treba!
Njegovo lice Sc ic treslo vsled
razburjenoSti, pc MEM so pada-
le velike tezke solze druga IA
drugo.
Pavel .je dvignil glavo in ga
pogledal 2 bledim obrazom in 81
roko odprtimi ocmi. Matt Sc je
dvignila liza mize. Cutila ie. da
raste in prihaia nekai velikega.
- Kaj pa je, Andrej? - ie
vprasal Pavel mehko.
Malorus je zmaial 2 glavo. ma
pei Sc je kakor struna in dejal
gledaje ma mater:
Videl sen VEN
Matt je vstala in skoGila k ME
mu. trepetajoc pc vsem telesu
pograbila ga je "a roko - skuSal
Je izviti svojo desnico. ampak
ona jo je krcevito drzala in stra-
stno zaSepetala:
MOI Lubbock, bodi tho! Moi
dragi Mic nj mic nj.
PaSa,,
- Potrpite! - je zamolklo "a
mrmral Malorus. - POvem VAN.
kako .ie bio
Nj treba! - ie zaSepetala
matt in visa V solzch gledala mani. |
- Nj treba. AndriuSa
Pavel Sc .ie poGasi priblizal in
je z vlaznimi ocmi ogledoval pri-
jatclja. Bled je bill in smehliaic
Je potiho in pocasi deial:
- Matt Sc toji. da 81 ii
- Ne bojim Sc Ne veria-
mem, Cc hi videla - ne bi verie-
la.
Potrpite! 49, je dejal Malo-
rus. ne da bi Sc ozrl ma niu. in
skuSal oprostiti roko. - Nisem
JAZZ a prepreGil bi bill lahko.
- Pusti. Andrej - je deial
Pavel.
Malorus .ie sklonil svojo gla-
vo k MENU in tho, %pretrgano de
jail:
- Nisem hotel, ii yes. Pavel
Igodilo 81 je tako: ko 81 ii odsel
naprej, a JAZZ sen ostal z Drapu.
novim IA oglom ie Isai prisel
liza ogla stopil V stran
meril naju 2 ocmi in smeial
Drapunoy 10 dpial y;l;so ~
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16

zlatenici in drugih bolezni zelod-
ca, jeter in creves.
V lekarnah - Jos. Triner, 1888
1888 5. Ashland Ave. Chicago,
Illinois.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16
Spisal Maxim Gorkii.
(Dal.je.)

IDaIJe.)
- Ma poti naprej mora Glovek
pogosto delati roper sebe. Use ie
treba zrtvovati. cello srce $500. xiv
ljenje %5rtvovati. umreti "a stvar
- je lahkol Zrtvovati je treba,
kar je cloveku drazje cd zivlien-
ia -. lie tedaj vspeva. kar ii ie
najdrazje, tvoja resnica! 49,.
Ostal je sredi sobe. Njegov
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-16
UInrl clan:

Pri druS. st. !. V Frontenac.
Kans. Modesto Kornclla. umrl l..
marca t. !. V StaroSti ~ let. Uzrok
smrti. - ~ponesrecen V rovu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
LIGHTS FOR INAUGURATION.
Streets Leading to Union Station
Plaza to Be Well Illuminated.

AS part of the plans of the Engineer
Commissioner of the District Of Column
bia to have all of the thoroughfares lead
ing to the plaza in front of the Union
station well lighted by March A. the
electrical department of the engineer s
office today was ordered by the Commits
sioners to install 1OO-candlepower lights
on certain streets in the vicinity of the
plaza to take the place of the arc lamps
at present in USE
The changing of the lights will be
started Immediately on the following
streets:
North Capitol street from B street to
Massachusetts, avenue, E street from
North Capitol street to plaza, G street
from North Capitol street to Delaware
avenue, 1st street northeast from street
to plaza, Massachusetts avenue from 4th
street northeast to plaza, + street north
east between I'd street and Massachusetts
avenue. California street between I'd
street and plaza, I'd street northeast be-
tween Massachusetts avenue and +
street.
BY inauguration time it is planned to
have all of the streets diverging from the
Union station well lighted, SO that visit
ors to the capital will be Well impressed
with the lighting system regardless of
what direction they may go from the
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

on civic organizations is expected to
appoint Thomas P. Morgan and A. u.
Belt vice chairmen of the committee
and Edmund S. Wolf secretary. de
plans to appoint on the committee rep
resentatives Of every political and civic
organization in the District in order
to get their active cooperation.
AS special feature of the parade, Mr.
Harper is planning to have a troop of
horsewomen of Washington. Virginia and
Maryland ride in the civic division.
Another group of women who may take
part in the parade is composed of men,
bers of the District branch of the Wom-
ems National Democratic League, OF
which Miss Catherine Dabney is presi-
dent. Miss Dabney called upon Mr.. Eus-
tbs and Mr. Harper yesterday. She said
that her organization is contemplating
renting a house for inauguration week in
order to welcome and make comfortable
women visiting the National Capital for
the celebration.
That the local woman suffragists will
take part in a suffrage parade March 3
was announced today. The local suf-
fragists and thousands of other women
from all parts of the country expect to
make a demonstration the day before the
Inauguration. Originally it was planned
to take part in the inaugural parade, but
on the advice of the national officers of
the suffrage association the date has been
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Money for Inauguration CeIe-
bration Reaches $28,865.
WORKING ON COMMITTEES
Chairmen Naming Assistants Who
Will Help Make Affair Success.
PLAN FOR SOCIAL EVENTS
Society Leaders of the National Capt.
tai to Greet Next Hostess
of White House.

The guarantee fund for the Inaugural
tion celebration jumped today to $2S,S6o
according to an announcement at / PM
by Chairman Corcoran Thorn of the
finance committee. The list of subscrib-
ers today made public was as follows:
\. A. .Housman & Co.. through W. B.
Hibbs &ss Co.. $1,000: John Joy Edison.
$1,000; the Washington Post Company.
sl.OOO; NJ. Philipsborn & Co.. Inc, $3.50;
Sidney West. 500; Charles d. Cragin.
So: James ID. Morgan, $50 Joseph Stras-
burger. $500; Joseph Letter, $1,000: A. B..
So; F. p. Weller, $50: W. E. Montgom-
cry, 500: Perry Belmont, $3.50; Julius
Lansburgh. S1GO: Thomas Nelson Page,
$50; Wilton J. Lambert, $50: Corcoran
Thorn. $50: Levi Woodbury.. $1,000; Lans-
burgh & Bro. $1,000: F. A. Fenning. 500.
Waddy Is. Wood. chairman of the COM
mittee on street decorations. and Arthur
Peter. chairman of the committee on re-
viewing stands. called upon Mr.. Eustis
at headquarters in the New Willard
Hotel today. Mr.. Wood expects to have
his committee named by next week and
soon after TO lay before it designs for the
decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
To Direct Rifle Association.

Lieut.. Col. Harry &. Hale of the infan
try, at present an assistant TO the chief
of the division of militia affairs, has
been appointed a director of the National
Rife Association of America, and has
been designated as executive officer Of
the national matches for 1918. Maj. Henry
G.. Learnard. 14th Infantry, and Capt.
Monroe c. kerth. 9th Infantry. have been
relieved from duty as directors Of the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Have Never Seen an Inauguration.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her daugh-
tiers are looking forward to the Inaugural
ton March 4 with more than usual an
ticipation, for none of them ever has
seen President of the United States
indicted into Office. The fact developed
through letter from Mrs. Wilson to the
Southern League of Women's National
Wilson and Marshall organization, ask
ing that the new mistress of the White
House receive the members Immediately
after the inaugural ceremonies. Mrs. Will
sons reply follows:
Your letter has just reached me here,
and / hasten to say that while 1 feel
quite sure that it can be arranged for
the ladies of the Southern League to
be received after the inaugural cere-
monies. i myself am too ignorant in
the matter to say any more on my own
authority. as / have never seen an in
auguration and know nothing of the
program.
Mrs. Wilson added that it would give
her and her daughters great pleasure
20 meet the southern women. The
Southern League is making elaborate
plans of a social nature when President
Wilson is inaugurated.
Among the entertainments planned by
the league for inauguration week are
ball at the NeG Willard Hotel, spe-
cial drill at Fort Myer. Va, and many
teas, luncheons and dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Exposition Year Conventions.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 27.-The
management Of the Panama-Pacific in
ternational exposition announced today
that it has received notice that the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers, the International Electrical Con-
gress and the International Electro-tech-
nical Commission will all assemble here
In 1915 for their annual conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Will Consider Fancy Dances.

Benjamin F. Minor chairman of the
floor committee of the inaugural ball. said
today that he would not decide the mo-
mentous question as to whether the
turkey trot.' bunny hug" Texas Tom
N.Y." and other similar dances are to be
permitted at the ball until after he has
appointed his committee and talked the
matter over with the other members. He
said that he hoped to have the committee
selected before the end of next week.
A. NJ. keppel. superintendent of the
Washington terminal, and chairman of the
committee on railroad terminal facilities,
has named the following committee:
b. r. Tolson. vice chairman. and j.
J. Elkin, secretary. Members: ]. B.
Hutchinson. Pennsylvania railroad. Phila-
delphia; +. F. Brooks, Philadelph a, Bal
timore and Washington railroad. Will
mington, Del: A. j. Whitney. Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington rail-
road. Wilmington: John c. Walker, Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. Baltimore; F. +.
Blaser. Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Bal
timore:~C. w. Culp. Washington-Southern
railroad. Richmond: f. X. Grady. Wash
ington-S Southern railroad. Richmond; E.
III. Goa man and G. w. Taylor. Southern
railroad. Washington: z. W. Grice and
j. w. Knapp. Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road Richmond. and W. ]. Wilson. c. NJ.
Harris and G. II. Spencer, washington
Terminal Company.
Mr.. Keppel said that the public comfort
committee would be given a room at the
Union station. and that in the station
Red Cross hospital will be provided for,
and branch post office. IL Postmaster
Merritt desires It. He added that more
than $2O0.OCO has been spent at the
terminal in the last year in preparing Tor
the inauguration.
ID. j. Callahan chairman of the commit
tee on comfort at the inaugural ball. ap-
pointed j. IN l.. Weaver vice chairman OF
his committee and j. Harry Cunningham
secretary. He said he would name the
members OF his committee today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Nutritious Value Of Bread.

The Nutritious Value of American
Bread" is the subject of a free illustrated
lecture which will be given by f. p.
Cowell of the Franklin Institute of Phila-
delphia at the Lockwood building, 619 f
street northwest. tomorrow evening at s
o clock 1t will be given under the joint
auspices of the American Woman's Re-
pubic and the Womans National Press
a Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Nav Escort New President.

According to a report received here to-
day from Princeton, n. j., Mr.. Wilson
proba bly, will be escorted in the inaugural
parade by sixty of his fellow townsmen
Members of Company l., I'd Regiment
of the New Jersey National Guard. al
ready are getting new uniforms and pre-
pairing to participate in the parade as
the personal escort of Mr.. Wilson. This
company was founded in Princeton by
Col. William Libbey. Princeton, ~, now
a member of the governors staff. In the
parade two years ago when Mr.. Wilson
became governor, they served as his per-
Sonal escort
Mares Farr. Princeton. 80. and a pro-
fessor of geology in the university, is
captain of the company, and it is compos-
ed for the most part of young men of
the town whom MIR. Wilson has known
for the last twenty years. The company
for seven years held the state champion
ship in Workmanship. Though the
President-to-be has not yet made any
announcement, the boys of Company l.
feel sure they will be chosen.
The governor also has not yet decided
what organization will lead the inaugural
parade. He has had many requests from
crack troops of dozen or more military
schools throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Secretary Wick Returns Here.

Secretary Walker w. Wick of the inaug-
ural committee returned to Washington
from New York last night, and was at
the committee headquarters with Chair
man EustiS early this morning. Mr.. Wick
expects to remain in Washington from
now until March t. giving his constant
attention to the details of the celebration.
Mrs. Wick, daughter of State Senator
W. Plunkett of New York city. accom-
panied Mr.. Wick to Washington.
Although Robert n. Harper, chairman
of the committee on civic organiza-
tions. was in Leesburg, Va, today, 1T
became known that the Wilson and
Marshall College Mems League will
have an important part in the civic
division of the inaugural parade. This
league played an important part during
the campaign. William B. Hornblower,
a Harvard graduate. is president of the
league; John l.. De Saulles, a famous
Yale quarterback of dozen years ago,
is treasurer; Joseph X. Truesdell, who
succeeded William +. McCombs, demo-
cratic chairman of the democratic ma
tion committee as editor of the Prince
tonian, is secretary, and Big Biz Ed
wards, former Princeton foot ball cap
tain and street cleaning commissioner
in New York city. is chairman of the
executive committee. 1t is expected
that the league will open headquarters
here several weeks before the inaugu-
ration and make elaborate plans for
its participation in the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Names MI. Oyster on Committee.

NJ. l. Weller appointed James F..
oyster first vice chairman of the pub
lie comfort committee. James F. Hood
second vice chairman, Henry X. Simp-
son secretary and Frank Van SAINT as
sistant secretary. He will open perma-
nent headquarters al the United States
Trust Company. 10th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Monday.
Chairman Harper of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
League Aided in Campaign.

The Southern League was started in
rally in the campaign for Wilson and
Marshall. The District branch was
formed only a week ago at a meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Armes Already
its membership list has passed the 400
mark and includes the wives of all the
southern members of Congress.
The officers of the District branch. who
are we'll known to the social world and
prominent college graduates, are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff of Jack
Mrs. George A. Armes, chairman District
branch: Mrs. John Poole. treasurer and
Mrs. NJ. Beverley Buchanan. secretary
The advisory board consists of Mrs
Perry Belmont, Mrs. Henry D. Clayton
Mrs. Philander p. Claxton, Mrs Hubert S
Dent. jr., Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs
Duncan U. Fletcher. Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst, Mrs. Richmond Pearson
Hobson Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Luke Lea, Mrs. Norman f,
Mack. Mrs. John +. Shafroth, Mrs Morris
Sheppard. Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker Mrs
William Robert Smith. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. Mrs. Benjamin r. Tillman, Mrs
Oscar Underwood and Mrs. Frank L..
Woodruff
At the next meeting of the organization.
which will. be held at the residence of
Mrs. Armes next Friday afternoon, the
organization will be addressed by Mrs.
Henry D. Clayton, who represented the
District at the recent victory dinner given
by the various womens democratic or
CARNATIONS OF the country to Mrs. Wilson
and her daughters on their recent return
to New York from Bermuda.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
DEFENSE BEGINS CASE.
After Prosecution Had Rested In the
Policeman Shooting Case.

Burlington. March l6. The prosecu-
ticn rested yesterday in the case of
state against Joseph Ploof charged with
assault with intent to murder PATROL
man Christopher Miles, who attempted
TO arrest him at his home for breach
OF the peace.
The first witness for the defense was
David Ploof father OF the defendant
He said Joseph was one of family OF
Is children, of whom ! are living 1o-
scph never showed signs of mental trou
bic until after he was married, but since
that time he has had spells and has APP
peared at times to be out of his head
Dir. Ploof saw his son the Wednps-
day night previous to the shooting and
did not believe he had been in his head
for six months before that time
The witness went into considerable de-
tail as to the times and manner in which
Joseph had appeared to be suffering
from mental trouble Much Of it was
in the two years since Ploof and his
wife separated.