davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
Zakaj so bill Turci
pOrazeni.
'Junaske" image balkanskih "a
veznikov v pravi luci.

THE Chicago Daily News
priobGuie L dine 81. dec. cd svo-
Ijega posebnega p~orocevalca V So
fiji ma Bolgarskem sledeGe poro.
clio:
"Zakaj so bill Turk V sedanji
vojni tako lahkoto tepeni III po-
razeni ma cell Grti in kakSno vlo-
go so igrali Grki, da so %zagotovili
image Svoiim zaveznikom Srbom
in Bolgarom, zvedel sen Sele te
dni. To skrivnOst mi je zaupal
InihGc drugi kot SAN la.jtnant Nj
kolaides. grSki vojni ataSe in di-
plomaticni zastopnik Y bolgarski
armadi. kot tax incl je Nikolai-
DIES priloznost, da vidi in V wee
kakor kateri drugi ataSe in vse-
kakor wee kot katcri casnikarSki
porotevalec. kar Jill ie bilo ma
bojnih %pol.ianah tc menda najbol.j
tajnc vojne. kar Jill jc Sc kdaj hi
10. Nekatcra njegova odkritja
50 h~araNnoSt seh%"ncna:
'oJa>k' "oIaS'l EVropl -
tN'I J' iaJtnant N~IkoialdeS -
Hi poznajo Turka kot dobrcga
N~oJaNa' Sc cudlJo' ma kak narln
e. moG!a oi'i otomahSNa armada
,'"o "I.ro '"|PrNrha IN dohraJa
''.'o' "''N' ana o't""' van" pom
N'j Je "|roN' uaSira'ho III Sc
"'N"" ' I"rriJi saba godlla. &c
~ u" r'Ni'''a I'VE 'amhaJ.
''',''I I'', Jg M'oH''c' ga I"r-
i:I.
L. ~ =: ON ""J"'"
an.l'; ,.''' '.'1" P''"'"~''' "".-
r,inra,;I. Js
|noIna".i.i "' ''p''
T.. 49,. ...i; -. N'
I,.l.I.I. r ''' '''''''
L,u.; W., '"''' ''''"' '"~-
.,,, ' 81
,u.I. , ''N' "
prto; jedina I%elcznica Y Mali All
u - bagdadska crta katcra
h., "P''"-'' i'o""|"-
no,., Lal;.n 90 "'"
~,oro; III; r..I '"No
o,'J 80 'IIl 'urSk' Pr'S'Ijrm po-
"N"'', "r''a"o NSaN'ga koIlrkaJ
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
II. redni kOngreS J. s I.
(Nadaljevanje s prve strani.)


Pc kancanih pozdravnih govo-
rib .je sci kongres takoi ma delo.
Izvoljen je bill verifikacijski od-
Dor IL treh sodrugov. Iii jc pre-
gledal p~ooblastila. Navzrotih je
bilo devet CLANCY ekSckutivc 4
glavnim tajnikom vred, trije
uredniki in zaStopniki naSega Ca
sopisia in 30 delcgatov. Xxi so "a
stopali krajevne klube. Bill so
%navZroGi:
Glani ekSekutivc: Jos. Xavrt-
nix St, Tomo B~eSenit. NJ. LuGic,
V. TomaSek. Il. Is. Savic. s. Fabia-
mic. FIR. Podboj (namesto FIR.
Podlipca) in FIR. PetriG:
zastopniki casopisja: l.. Ia
krajSek, V. Bornemissa in ]. Po-
lovina.
Zastopnik organizacij: Ivan
MOlek in Jos. Zavrtnik mi. "a
klub st. /; b. Zikia "a udruzenje
st. 3; j. Vrhlian in J. Novak "a
udruzenje st. 6; Mix HiniG in NJ.
Dzanic "a udruzcnie 81. 9; Viljem
Bazant in S. Udbijanec "a udru-
zenje st. II; Stefan BlagiG "a
druzenje st. -; Josip Filipovic
"a udruzenje st. 16; Frank Bajer
"a ~udruzenjc 81. 10: Mike SoSta-
ric "a udr. st. %: Matt Petrov-
Gle IA klub 81. %; +. Lukavecky
"a udr. 81. 50; Frank Novak in
John Resell IN klub 81. 81; Frank
Saws "a klub 81. -; Milo Znavor
"a udr. 81. 81; Geo. Maravit in
B. Bogdanovic "a udr. st. 50; j.
Mantoni IA udr. 81. 81; Frank
OSek "a klub st. GA: Jos. Lang "a
udr. 81. II; Frank BcSenic "a udr.
st. 60; Jos. Ozanit IN udr. st. Is;
NJ. Kim "a udr. It. IS; VI. Boiit
in D. Popovit "a udr. St. 80;
%refentie izvcn e%kSekutive: Iii
ia SuSnjar. Dimitcr Ekonomoff,
Spasoje Markovit. Ivan MaSten
in Teodor Cvetkoff.
Verifikacijski odbor .ie prcgle-
dial pooblastila in konStatiral, ia
so vsi navzoGi delegate pravilno
izvoljeni in da imajo pravico do
sedeIa.
Nato Sc ie Thor konStituiral.
Predsednikom ie bill Soglasno IL
v%ol.ien sodrug Iikij. dvema pod
predsednikoma pa Sodruga Man
toni in d. Popovit. IapiSnikarjcm
So bill ilvoljcni , Sodr. od vSakc
narodnoSti pc icdcn in Steer "a
Slovence FIR. Novak. IN Hryatc V.
'Bornemi>Sa i'm za : Doe !. Polovi-
ma.
Sodrug |. Suniar .ie opoloril
kongrcS. da Sc iStcga dine vSi prvi
zbor nemSkih socialiStov y New
Castle. Pa. Xxi ina namen usta-
noyiti ncmSko socialisticno Sekci-
il V Ameriki. Predlaga. da mas
zbor b%rzojavno pozdravi zboru-
.joGe nemSkc Sodruge. SoglaSno
sprejeto. da Sc takoj odpoSIjc Sic
daca brzoiavka
Milwaukee. Wis. Dee. p, 1912.
German Socialist convention,
New Castle. Pa.
Comrades Greetings and best
wishes from Slovenian, Croatian.
Servian and Bulgarian Socialists
in convention assembled. The
/. future is ours.
: Committee.
(Sodrugi, SlovcnSki. hrvatSki,
.srbski in bolgarski socialist zbra-
mi ma k~onvenciji vas pozdravlja-
ITO in zelijo YAM vse najbolSc. Bo-
Idocnost .je naSa. Komite.)
lt V razpravo .ie priSel opravil-
mix in razprava je ~trajala do
niopOldne.
oi Pc mnogih debatah je bill spre-
''iet opravilnik "a kongrcs. kateri
.lpo razviden IL z%apisnika. Takisto je
bill pc kratki debati sprejet tudi
zrlnevni red.
Nato je tajnik sodrug Petric
a oorOGal o delu in stanju Zyeze V
ii, dobi Cd prvega kongresa. Poro-
milo je bio V celosti objavljenO
kadnji teden V 'Proletarcu', tako
ieaa ga je incl vsak delegat tisku
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
Naznanilo.
Tajnistvo Zveze.

Slov. pevsko in izobrazevalno
dr.. "Blcd' Franklin-C onemaugh.
Pa. naznanja s tenn potion vscm
ccnjenim gg. pevovodjcm, kateri
so poslali svoje ponudbe glcde
sluzbe pevovodjc. da .ic isto odda-
no gospodu Ignacij-u Hude. dose
dajnem pevovodju SLOW. pev. dr..
"Sava" V Barberton. Ohio.
Toliko Y prijazno obvestilo.
Franklin, po$ta Conemaugh, Pa.
Dne %. 1912.
Andrej Vidrih, tajnik.
N. B.: - "Bled" ina pevovo-
do, ga ne potrebujemo.
"a pevsko dr.. "Bled" Cone
maugh, Pa. John Pajk.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
LISTU V PODPORO.

OPP. ur.l - Kcr .jc priSlo po-
TEN. ko so Sic n~otranje strani V
ti>k, move podpore. izkazu.jemo i
ste ma dveh mestih.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
Mississippi T. r.
Convention July 80

JACKSON, MISS, July ia call
has been issued for state convention
to be held in Jackson on July 80 to
nominate delegates to the Republican
Progressive convention to be held in
Chicago on August g.
The call indicates that Colonel Roose-
velt's Bull Moose party in Mississippi
will not be composed exclusively Of
negroes, as the regular party leaders
predicted. Several white men who have
been more or less prominently identified
with the party in this state in recent
years have signed the call
The national committeeman of the
new Progressive party for Mississippi
will be DR.. s. D. Redmond, a negro ply
sician and lawyer of this city, who was
the most conspicuous victim of the Taft
steam roller when the state convention
was held in this city last March, and
who succeeded in stirring up quite a
fuss before the Republican national
committee at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
To
HEAR GIRL SPEAK
Educators to Urge Change in
System of Financing the
Public Schools.

Members Of the legislature will hear an
address by young girl next Sunday night
at the Baptist tabernacle when Miss Mat
tie Morris. president of the Bessie Tiff
alumnae association. will speak at a gem
eral educational rally called by J. r..
Smith and several other Atlantans inter
ested in educational work
Miss Morris, though hardly out of her
teens, has become an accomplished speak
er within the past year. She has been
travelling over Georgia in the interests of
her alma mater. and no audience is big
enough to give her stage fright
Mr. Smith and several other prominent
Atantans will deliver brief addresses.
The members OF the house and senate
have been extended a special invitation
to be present. MIR. Smith will urge a
change in the states system OF financing
its public schools. through a constitution
al amendment providing certain taxes for
schools which shall not be diverted to
other uses
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
ADMITS SHE HELD
THE WRONG TRAIN
Woman in Probe of Wreck
Fatal to Thirteen MiSunder-
stood Phone Orders.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Mrs. Fisk A.
Wilcox. semaphore operator at Western
Springs when thirteen persons lost their
lives in a wreck on the Burlington rail-
road last Sunday, admitted at the coro-
ner's inquest that she had misunder-
stood the signals from Congress Park.
Mrs. Wilcox testified that she under
stood an order by telephone from Con-
gress Park to mean that when No. 4, a
passenger train had reached her sta
tion to hold that train She said that
later she realized that the limited train
was coming, so she cleared No. 4 and
held the limited The mail train fol-
lowed and crashed into the rear of the
limited
Mrs. Wilcox, IN answer to a ques-
tion by the coroner, placed the blame Of
the wreck on the engineer Of the mail
train who was killed. and the fog.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
MARIETTA OFFERS HOMES
FOR VETERANS OF STATE

MARIETTA, GA, July 19.-Prepara-
tions for state reunion of Confederate
veterans. which is to be held in Ma
rietta on August 2S and 20, are pro-
crossing. The committees of women
in each ward are having little trouble
in procuring homes for the veterans,
and report that practically every one
is opening their doors for all they can
accommodate,
Colonel Fred Morris, chairman of the
reunion committee, has appointed the
following chairmen of the committees
on arrangements, with the right to Sc
lect their own assistants
Music. Len c. Baldwin, decoration
c. W. DuPre; barbecue, E. L. Robert
son; mess hall. w. T. Mosher regis
tration and assignment, w. NJ. Flem
ing; automobiles NJ. L. McNeel
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
AT THE THEATERS
MASTER GABRIEL is STILL
MAKING HIT AT FORSYTH

There are but four more perform
ances at the Forsyth this week, and
there will hardly be enough seats to
meet the demand that is being MADE
for reservations. While the attend
ance during the first part of the week
has been large, the figures will eclipse
these numbers on the closing of the
week
Master Gabriel and company in Lit
Tie Kick have recorded an unusually
strong hit and Tempest and Sunshine
with series of pretty songs have won
approval because of exceptional merit
There are five other acts and every
one serves to please the theatergoers,
who are most liberal with their ap-
plause. The comfort OF the Forsyth
these days is one of the theater's most
attractive features There is much in
terest developing in the bill for next
week. 1t is combination of the sort
of vaudeville that crowds the theater
whenever offered. 1t will introduce
two Of the most distinguished enter
tainers in vaudeville and two of the
most prominent musical comedy ar
lists in William Rock and Maude Full
ton. Mr.. Rock Is a creator of dances
and some of his big numbers have been
applause winners here with the high
priced musical comedy combinations.
Miss Fulton is a delightful little COM
edienne.
Arthur DEACON. a comedian Of all
original ideas. will be another feature,
and Hoey and Lee, the famous charac-
ter comedians, are on the bill
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
t. R. s PLATFORM
To Be CONTRACT
And 1T win Be a Workable
Document Between New
Party of People,"

OYSTER BAY. n. T., July 19.-CoIonel
Roosevelt has announced that he in
tends to make the forthcoming platform
Of the progressive party a real, workable
contract between that organization and
the people. He also made 1t known that
the platform win deal extensively with
the control Of corporations and their con-
duct
Though Colonel Roosevelt had aban-
doned the Western trip upon which he
intended going next week. he is at work
getting out letters to be used in the va
rious state campaigns. The ex-president
is taking up the situation in the states
where the fights are on to name electors
and in his letters will advise is support
ers of his views
Letters For State Campaigns.
These advisory letters will be sent to
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana and
other states where the fight Is hottest.
1t is too late to get one to Michigan be-
fore the state convention of Saturday.
Besides working on the platform Roose-
Velt is preparing speech to be delivered
on the night OF August s, the day the third
party convention opens. The speech, he
9aih tOud9, Is 10 DC his concession OF
faith" In 1t he will deal with the indus
t7al problems of the day, the regulation
of the corporations, the trusts and the
tariff, judicial recall and the other issues
that are to be prominent in the fall cam
paign.
Roosevelt disposed Of a rumor from
Washington to the effect that Senator
Dixon is to drop out of the third party
campaign because of lack OF sympathy
with it, The ex-president spoke of Dixon
as one Of the most ardent supporters he
has and added that the senator is work
ing with all his might to build up an ef-
fective organization
Just now said the colonel, Senator
Dixon is engaged in organizing the third
party in Georgia"
How About Deneen?
Ralph c. Otis, chairman of the arrange
ments committee OF the third party con-
vention at Chicago. called upon the colonel
with Day McBirney, another Illi-
nois worker. Otis told Roosevelt that the
progressives are going to win Illinois next
November.
"How about Governor Deneen?" asked
Roosevelt. What is he going to do?''
Otis replied that he believed Governor
Deneen would find that he had to get into
the Roosevelt camp or face defeat for re-
election.
"Goodr' exclaimed the colonel.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
AUGUSTA REGISTRATION
LIST NOW BEING PURGED

AUGUSTA. GA, July 19.-Already
nearly 100 names have been taken from
the registry list OF the city Of Augusta,
which was completed some time ago
Non payment of taxes, not of sufficient
age and other causes are given for the
disqualification of the various voters
whose names have been taken from the
list.
The Hayne candidates claim they
were justified in withdrawing from the
primary, which was to have been held
on July 10, because the further purg-
ing of the registry list viii show that
there are several hundred names which
should not be there. They say that
fully 500 names will be taken off the
list by the December election, which
would have remained on the list had
the primary been held July 10 as was
scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
w. PARKS JOHNSON is
MADE SECRETARY TO
JUDGE M 'WHORTER

w. Parks Johnson. who graduated
this spring from Emory college, has
been appointed by Judge Hamilton Nc
Whorter as his private secretary, to fill
the place of Charles c. Birchmore, who
was killed recently by fall from the
window of his apartment in the Pick
wick.
The newly appointed secretary made
splendid record at Georgia university
and at Emory college He will take up
the 'study of law as has been his in
tention since leaving college.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
Injunction Bars
Roosevelt Electors

NEWTON. KANS.. July 1s.-An in
junction prohibiting county clerks from
putting names of Roosevelt candidates
for presidential elector on the primary
ballots to be voted on August has
been issued by Judge Branine OF the
district court here. The order was asked
by Republican National Committeeman
Fred Staney Backers of Colonel
Roosevelt had announced that IL their
candidates were defeated at the pri-
mary the names of the electors would
be put on the November ticket by Pc
tition, Roosevelt leaders are consider
ing whether to fight the injunction, car
rying the case to a higher court
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
STRANGER IN MACON
FINDS 80 "PLACES" TO
BUY LIQUOR IN WEEK

MACON, GA. July 1s.-Whisky is 80
plentiful and 30 easy to obtain in Ma
con, according to Claud f. Kent. 1t Is
well-nigh impossible for a drinking
man 10 keep sober This is what he
told Mayor Moore in recorders court.
Il am a stranger here" he said, but in
a weeks time have bought liquor at 30
places There is just so much Of IT
that / can not keep sober He told
the court that he is travelling man.
who had become stranded in Macon.
The mayor gave him 36 days in which
to leave the city "Ill go. even If have
to walk" declared Kent
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
BIG BUSINESS AHEAD FOR
MERCHANTS OF AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA. GA, July 1s.-During the
next eighteen months. more than s4.-
600 900 will be spent in construction
work in Augusta. and 80 per cent, of SO. =
100000, will be expended for labor Au-
gusta merchants are extremely opti-
mistio over the outlook for business.
Among the large enterprises will be
a $2,O00.000 power dam on the Savan-
nah river, a 100000 levee. $780,
900 postofice, $3.50. 900 hospital and
100000 to be expended on the water
works system.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
Works Won't Quit
For Third Party Men

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-T shall
not resign and l do not see that there
is anything in this demand to warrant
my resignation. Why should 1 re-
sign?
These people are not even members
of the Republican party-they have no
right to ask my resignation"
Senator Works, of California, made
this declaration today in response to
demands by members of the Progress
sive party in California for his resig
nation because he declared against a
third party at this time.
Senator Works spent the day with a
reef Of kilograms in front of him ask
ing him to withdraw in favor of a real
progressive" He is preparing a formal
reply which he intends TO make public
within day or two.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
Deneen to Tell Just
Where He Stands

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 1s.-Gov-
ernor Charles S. Deneen has agreed to
meet the committee OF five of the new
progressive party that desires to ques-
ton him regarding his position relative
to the progressive movement. 1t is be
lieved the conference will be held either
Saturday or Monday.
The committee particularly desires to
know whether Deneen will Join the Roose-
welt movement or whether he will throw
his support to Taft On the result OF
this conference depends the question OF
putting third party state ticket in the
field in Illinois
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
Same Delegates" to
T. RS Convention

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Francis ]. Heney,
''fghting prosecutor" of San Francisco,
who was one of the floor leaders for the
Roosevelt faction in the Republican con-
vention here in June. asserts that practi-
cally the same delegates who were here
at the convention will attend the new
progressive convention. Heney made this
statement during a brief stop in Chicago
on his way from New York TO the Pacific
coast.
There will be few changes in the per-
sonnel OF the California delegation at the
progressive convention" he said.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
FREIGHT EXPERT RESIGNS.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 19.-W Men.
Knapp has resigned as chief clerk in
the freight traffic department of the
Central of Georgia railway to go with
the Hayward Williams Company He
will be succeeded by Sidney A. Smith,
who has been chief clerk in the rate
department of the Central.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
PREPARING For sAPr,srs.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 1S.-The Wom-
ans Baptist Missionary Union of Au-
gusta is making arrangements to en-
tertain the state convention at the
First Baptist church here next Novem-
Der. II is expected that theer viii be
500 Baptist ladies here from every por-
tion of the state
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-19
1LALock TO SPEAK AT DALTON

DALTON, GA, July Estate Sen
ator A. o. Blalock, candidate for COM
missioner of agriculture, will address
the voters of this section at the court
house during the noon recess of supe-
rior court next Monday The day will
mark the opening of the regular July
term of court, over which Judge A
w. Ffte, of Gainesville, will preside
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
The Ever Faithful Dog.

The dog Is the only animal that
is capable Of disinterested affec ion.
He is the only one that regards the
human being as his companion, and
follows him as his friend; the only
one that seems to possess a natural
desire 10 be useful to him, and from
a spontaneous impulse attaches him.
self TO man.
We exact from the dog the service
that is required Of him, and he still
follows as. He solicits to be con
tinued as our companion and our
friend. Many an expressive acton
tells rs how much he Is pleased and
thankful. He shares our abundance
and he is content with the scantiest
and the most humble fare. He loves
us while living. and has been known
10 pine away on the grave of his
human master. Our Dumb Animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
THE WILSON MONEY HANDLER.

The smooth-shaven little man who
is to be The watchdog of the Wilson
campaign money from now on was
asked for vital statistics Where
upon it was learned at first hand
that he is a banker and former may
or Of St. Louis, is Sc years old, was
graduated from Princeton in 1876.
or three years before Governor Will
Sol was graduated, that he has two
sons who are Princeton men, and a
grandson who some day will be a
Princeton man, that he had no no
ton of seeing New York this sum-
mer until the Wilson organization
selected him as their treasurer, and
that just at present the one thing
that sticks in the appointment
in his mind is that the new job cut
in seriously upon a most beautiful
vacation which he and Mr.. Wells
had been enjoying in a camp al Lit
tie Travers Bay, Michigan.-New
York Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
WILSON AND BUSINESS MEN.

Golfers Weekly calls attention to
the fact that the business scare
which was expected to develop on
the nomination of Wilson failed to
develop. On the other hand atten-
ton is called to the fact that bust
ness approves OF Wilson.
1--WE believe" says Golfers, "that
business has reached two very SEN
sible conclusions. 1t has decided
that work should and must go on,
regardless Of legislation, and times
have been improving right through
the political fury of recent months.
It has decided also that readjust-
ment of our legal, social and indus
trial situation to meet our ideas of
Justice Is inevitable and might as
well be helped. Business men since
the war have in the main been pre-
occupied with money making. They
have been, on the whole, the ablest
Americans, and their ability is now
apparently to be more broadly used:
they are going to continue to make
money, while at the same time help
ing us to give stability to our civil
ization by giving justice to it,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1912.
THE C0NVICT'S EARNINGS

The plan Of crediting convicts
with a certain part Of their earn
ings, and especially Of paying a part
of the mou to the families Of
convitcs for their support, while the
head Of the family is in the state
prison, Is one which appeals to both
justice and reason.
While the p%enitentiary system
was designed for the purpose Of
furnishing criminals, the law never
intended to punish the families of
the law breakers. Yet the fact re-
mains that the family Of the convict
often suffer more than he. Not only
must they endure the shame and
humiliation resulting from his dis
grace, but also the loss of the sup
port which they should receive from
him. In many instances the penalty
paid by the conyict's family is eX-
ceedingly heavy.
IuuA uOto the law ullW lltllSiy III
flict suffering upon innocent per-
sons. Meanwhile, under the penal
system usually in vogue in this
country, the state receives the en-
tire benefit of whatever labor the
convict performs during the time Of
his sentence. At the end Of his
term, the convict is given a suit of
citizens clothes and a trifling sum
of money-enough to buy a railroad
ticket to any point in the state and
perhaps proved board for a few
days. Any just person must ac-
knowledge that this system is OPP
pressive and often causes a great
hardship to unofrending and help
less women and children.
Reformers are endeavoring to have
the system changed 50 as to give
part Of the convict's earnings TO his
family. I'm some states this plan
has already been adopted. Other
states should follow the example.