davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
CLAN IS PICKED BY
CHANCE To BEAT
RED SOX
BY Sam Crane.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-so i'm
pressed is Frank Chance
with the stamina of the New
YORK team that it is said he has
privately expressed the opinion
that the Giants Will defeat the Red
SoX in the worlds series.
Catcher Archer's injury. of
course was most serious SET
back to the Cubs, and that "alibi,,
Will be sprung with the usual
Windy City exuberance in mann
featuring excuses. But when that
mas been done, it must be taken
INTO consideration that Chief NV
ers met with an injury that inca
pacitated him at about the same
time that Archer was laid up.
The Giants were not weakened
by that, however, while the Cubs
were, And that only goes to show
that McGraw's system of fortifv-
ing his team is much superior 70
that of Manager Chance.
McGraw Had Reserve.
The Cubs of course. were forced
to make their fight for the leader
ship against the Giants. They bat
tered themselves silly by doing it.
for McGraw had in reserve force
OF resistance that was impenetra
when the crucial time arrived, The
home team was wabbing and bad
~ so, but when the Cubs got to
four games and a half and matters
looked the rosiest for them they
crumpled up, so that the Giants
now are az far ahead as they were
on their second Western trip.
But the fact remains just the
same that the Giants themselves
and their friends were frightened.
The scare was there and they were
in sore straits. But in the face OF
the fright, McGraw refused to be
turned from the even tenor of his
way. and nursed his pitching staff
as if the Cubs were the last thing
to think about.
McGraw Saved His Pitchers.
While Chance felt obliged to use
Richie, Lavender, Cheney and Reui-
bach against the Giants, McGraw
kept his pitchers going in their
usual routine and the consequences
tWirlers is strong and capable.
OF course, the early lead that
McGraw had was in his favor. but
it is doubtful even if the Giants
had been pushed harder if McGraw
would have forced his pitchers any
harder than he did He conserves
his resources.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
SOUTHERN FIELD TRIALS
CLUB MEETS DEC. 9TH

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Sept IS
Fine dogs and handsome trophies are
promised by John H. Wallace, Jr., Sec
rotary for the fourth annual trials OF
the Southern Field Trials club, which
viii b. held at Letohatchie. near this
city the week beginning December 9.
MI Wallace is making elaborate prep
arations for the gathering Of sportsmen
and predicts that the attendance will
be la se The course is being put into
shape gradually.
There will be two events, the derby
and the all-age. in each of which the
purse is $3.50. Drawing for the derby
will take place in the parlors of the
Exchange hotel the night of December
s and for the all-age the following
evening at the same place. The annual
meeting Of the club will be held at the
Exchange the night of December ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
KNOW WHAT GIRLS HAVE
BIGGEST FEET IN WORLD?

WASHINGTON. Sept 1S.-Mrs. A.
A. BirneY president of the local or
2anization of the mothers congress. af-
firms that New York and Washington
girls have the largest feet of any young
women In the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
FATHER OF DEAD BOXER
Is SUING FOR 100000

GREEN BAY, WIS, Sept. 1s-The spe-
cial term of the circuit court opened to-
day and one case in particular that will
be tried promieSS to attract attention
throughout Wisconsin and adjoining
states. The action is that instituted by
Seba stian Parmentier. who son died after
participating in ring contest New Years
day, 1911.
The father is suing to recover $40
600 from the promoters Of the boxing
show, ring officials, mayor and promi-
nent business men of Green Ray. who
were spectators. The case is scheduled
for trial Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
SUFFRAGETTES SHOULD
STARVE, SHE DECLARES

CHICAGO Sept. 1S.-That militant
suffrage is dreadful movement and
that the hunger striking suffragettes
should be allowed to starve" was the
position taken by Mrs. J. Borden Hardi-
man in an address here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
MOTORMAN BOWMAN SUFFERED
FOR NEARLY THREE YEARS
Now Completely Cured You Don't Believe It. Just Ask Him
He Gives the Public His Story

:. Bowman lives at los West Fair
r this city. He is motorman for
.. Georgia Railway Company, present
'r trouble depa tment, which posi-
't has held for over ten years.
~ years ago he began suffer
81 WIN the distresses of rheumatism
FL affected the shoulders and hips.
as time went on he found that his
..-. leg was beginning 10 be- painful.
,. ''I"te many more weeks he had
most agonizng pains iu that menu
after suffering for over Six
.H- M that way he was compelled
Off from work and was iu bed.
''I'.r disabled FOR week oH moro
NWc during which hr suffered
''o he used many rgrWcnl lU.
" cases but only got "A slight tpm-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
CALLS STUDENTS AT
COLORADO "DEADBEATS'

BOULDER. COLO. Sept. 1S.-That
90 per cent of the students of the Uni
versity of Colorado are dead beats" is
the assertion made here by President
Bernard J. Seeman, of the associated
student body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
TRENDALL BEATS KING:
POLICE STOP BATTLE

ST, LOUIS. Sept. 1s.-Harry Trendall
Of st. Louis, won from Johnny King. a
Chicago lightweight. last night, when the
police stopped the scheduled eight-round
bout in the fifth round
In the semi windup. Kid" Farmer. of
Peoria, lightweight, knocked out Adolph
Eaton, in the. fifth round. Benny Nc
Govern won from kid Peppers, of
Memphis, in eight rounds in the prelim
mary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
FRIGHT MAKES HAIR
GROW ON BALD HEAD

MURFREESBORO. ARK. Sept. IS
a fight with catamount here has
caused the hair to grow on s. r. era
hams here tofore perfectly bald head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
0BRIEN AND BROWN MIX
IN NEW YORK RING TONIGHT

.3HE;W YORK. Sept. 1S.-Young Jacl,
o,, h'lfn. Of Philadelphia. is expected to
W. jb,.oIhJ Young Brown. of the east side.
.eH 'ney meet in d ter IS rotnd bout at
~. Nicholas Athletic club tonight.
r-aa' vernon Dix has been invited to attend
me. '.ut IN order to satisfy his own mind
,fS1..ne anti.prize fight law is not being
attend ''' '"' NC iei"9e" ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore 4, Newark O.
Providence 6. Jersey City 4.
Montreal I. Rochester 2.
Toronto 6, Buffalo 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
STANDING OF the Clubs.

PhiIadelphia I, Cincinnati !
Boston 3, St Louis 4.
Chicago 5, New York 3.
Brooklyn :, Pittsburg g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
AN RlCAN LEAGUE.
Games TODAY

Philadelphia in Chicago.
Washington in St. Louis.
New York in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Standing OF the Clubs.
Yesterdays Result


Louisville 4, Columbus ..
Minneapolis 8. Kansas City T.
Toronto indianapolis, wet grounds.
Milwaukee, 81. Paul. wet grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
INTERNATIONAL IE

INT ERNATl ONAC LEAGUE.
Games ToGay.
Buffalo i'm Toronto
Jersey City in Providence.
only games scheduled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

Cleveland 4, Boston 3.
Cleveland 2. Boston 9.
other games postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EaD1AS TndaN

Pittsburg in Boston.
Chicago in Boston.
Cincinnati in New York.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
THE BASEBALL CARD

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Minneapolis in Kansas City,
St Paul in Milwaukee.
Columbus in Toledo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

Standind of the Clubs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-11

Telephone service, linking together city and country and shore.
snever more appreciated than during the summer months.
While the business man is confined to his desk in the city, the
telephone keeps him in touch with wife and family, though they
may be many miles away, summering at some pleasant resort.
During his own vacation the business man relies upon the tee-
phone. He is free from care, for he knows that he can be reached
at one by telephone should important matters require his attention.
At the vacation home also, the telephone proves so convenient
in arranging games and outings with friends and ordering sup
plies from the distant markets.
All this is possible because Bell Telephone service is universal
BY the way, have you a telephone?
Cumberland Telephone s Telegraph Company.
INCORPORATED
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-11

Good roads ndimproved water
ways go hand in hand, Congress
having decided to deal generously
with the good roads movement
during the present session Of
Congress. In connection with
the American Road Congress to
be held next fall Secretary Viii
son has authorized Director
Logan Waller Page of the Office
of Good Roads to give a complete
exhibit Of the governments
work on the public roads of the
country, showing how unim-
proved roads hurt the farmer
and how improved roads aid not
only the farmer but the con-
sumer.
Four of the biggest associa-
tons of the country interested in
public roads are consolidating
their forces in order to make the
net American Road Congress
the biggest affair Of its kind in
the history Of the movement.
There were /, $40, 766, 900 pounds
of butter valued at S405, 900. 900
produced on farms and in fac
tories in the United States during
the census year 1909, according
to a statement issued by the
Census Bureau. The largest
total quantity was produced by
the West North Central division.
Among the States, Wisconsin
ranks FIRST as a butter producer,
with Iowa second and Minnesota
third, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Ohio, Illinois. New York, Texas
aid Indiana trailing along in the
order IS given. One and a half
billion pounds Of butter valued
at over four hundred million dol
lars is going some along the but
ter route.
The memorial exercises in
honor of the late Major A. W.
Butt, the President Aide who
was a victim in the Titantfc dis.
aster, held in Washington on
Sunday, brought together the
most distinguished company ever
assembled in the Capital City Of
the Nation. The exercises were
held under the auspices of a locaI
lodge Of Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of which Archie
Butt was a member and who
lived the principles Of Masonry
every day in the year. The ex.
ereises were profoundly impress.
siue the President finding il
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-11
GOOD ROADS AND WATER
WAYS GO HAND IN
HAND At WASH
INGTON
Increased Appropriation For
Both Made by the Govern
ment..-0ther Washing
ton News

Washington, d. c., May g.
The river and harbor appropria-
ton bill which has been under
consideration by the Senate Conn
mittee on Commerce for the past
month has been reported to the
upper branch of Congress and
will be taken up Immediately.
It carries in round numbers
$S334, 053, 000, being an increase of
ST, 791, 600 over the House mea-
sure. The increases are largely
due to the demands of flooded
sections of the country, particu-
larly along the Mississippi and
the Missouri, the necessity for
emergency appropriations to
strengthen levees and repair ere
vases adding considerably to
the amount which the bill carries.
While the bill does not appro-
pirate as large an amount as the
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress has stood for in its
resolutions the officers of the
organization feel encouragedov over
the growing sentiment for a
generous waterway bill making
yearly appropriations for ap-
proved projects. Less and less
does the personal side of legisla-
ton enter into the consideration
of the measure, and each project
is coming to stand on it's own
merits rather than on log-rolling
which marked the bill in years
gone by.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
MlEY-EAR-O[D
EASTERN HOTEL TO
CALL OLD GUESTS
Hostelry Marks Date When 1t
Received First Liquor
License in City.

q timss when the ia was on and
NV Yesk wasn't nearly ~ pious ~ she
= ~, VII, - the suh3sot Of dseus-
- q . little sprcad In the old Eastern
- wAltshau ana soutA streets. ct
z ofGDss ss-narow. Mers h hfty
Joo-s,morS NEST Of them bockmakers
- ~psNs1siaaA who mAAs Ne "a hotN
boa1Quartees when fortunes -
~ 81 spoat n IN aftsruoon at
(nosa 0hsspshsad and the rss< Of the
noo1A Wtl gather once more - the
naoDssa.
- soeasloa 10 the celebration . tAs
ye1neUsxh ~snaiversssy a IL hetsl MAJ
~ ~ssoer1iAg 70 che rsoord4 the nrse
ounao q ~ liquor n New YeFk was
n0noA - IL EaasrA y5eesA which
~ ~ = es the weoesr 0sssss y
NV Yak
= saDesry sl.es y ssnAssASiA Prom
- Aee1nning " hotsi vas patrooissd
- I'VE - Alag - ~ festiss u
- aeQuissd ~ naisa Wsbstss. NO
M sksrA lAssr nsAapeDs ths psop-
0ty Os oASe CoaA. who realised Sars q
~ asssans fssa ~ ,fSvspess.
4 suslsus faet. A3SvsrsA rsssasiy.
ID rsasvasens wsss made. shswed
Ae,0As hoeoa Wa built 70 Ast TIE
ksAs} ga frAns<srk ven feual -
q ooai1 nAsuHnay. whieh through
~ hArdo6e1 uas1 % VA IKE
49, ual1ing ships from South Amer.
II Ne ~ oayo Woeo - ne hAeet
{ tgang1ng baok mahogaay loge See
S0aAnGk TtSor value w. thea 0tain0.
49, - those ships doeke1 aaeaS
nou6A seFsse CLOSE to THE hetel.
W0sa ?. =. Darnun ksoa bis sAsw
~ An "a Drea1wuy. - uss1 70 brsng
oo0sa eAAs pseiAs1 IA. the Car
- e.snt v Ne easss'A' vhsrs ~
Ssssi Ss-rsuusAsssa . ehosos COL
S>1ot3 - sstists. and many sportny In
c SQn1Dooo M. ComAo6ore van
CGe 49, eunr hmsoes rooms - hh
6mF1oes WhoA eutoeta1n1ng lurin1
~ SoGH11a0 0asoa. Jsaay Land lived
~ ~ - - - casus oesdsn.
h6DAsAn.
- in hAee timsA wsss IN
16le 1f1saNns their ssns y tssn-
~ Dsspetetss. Jon1 ttener.
- thengAe netAsag a haveAg several
tdn1B00 GD1as1 esolass q eansiing
neDsl = - hsseing svss eishA II
~ ~ Dsasy thAk ~ eash1ss
oDVUa 700 60. ARR nalng Wa
soGooe2 ~ ~ timers. neh e. nat
~ nons y1nn. oelsuSl nibs AnrDAy,
49, oo0m1Gotooee; sp1Amo01 JoA"
pWyW go ether eeDovs ausuAho
0p1pose1 - reesgt therA
e&1ogsUW0 baaquee win brla1 =,
- 0aAy 8 ~ oUasry VIE NJ
~ ~ DegA1nO W. ~ oDmo q
- 49, ass AsaA aaA more eoat
geesoaaA ~ esuaery. bue thGl1
D494 ~ youoGee q ne eld timer
tAers b ~ - the tays Nal
The evening world., 1912-05-08
More Than 700 Lingerie and
Summer Dresses at $4.75

All the manufacturer had or they never would be
even here at $4.75. Few women would care to make
them for double!
broidered oval spots that would take q woman at least q day to
do by hand. White piques with collar and cuffs having embroid-
cry which initiates Japanese hand-work. Au.over embroidery
dresses with lace yokes, and many insertions even on the skirt.
Pure white and creamy white cotton voiles with linen lace and
embroidery designs or Valenciennes and Swiss embroidery.
Natural color linens, embroidered all over with openwork
designs.
at $4.75. Subway hor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Wash PettiCOats

Tub them and they come out
looking like new and they weas
almost forever.
Striped percale - little % 25c,
and striped gingham, 3sc and
SOC. Natural colored grass
cloth petticoats, 38c. New a..
sortment of imitation silk petit.
coats. in colors. regularly 81 and
$l.2S, at zoe.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

More Of the IS AN.SiLk Shirts at $3.50
Pure Japanese silk that washes like
linen, in fifty color effects, plain or striped.
Neglige fronts, French cuffs.
More Of the $3.50 and 50
Suk.A1ixsd Shirts at $l.eS
These are splendid shirts. The cotton
M way gives greater durability. Pat.
terms are neat stripes Of blue, black and
lavender on white. Some have Jacquard
figures. Plain fronts and French cuffs.
More Of the French Psrca6 Shirts at Si.sS
Made in our own custom shirt factory
from imported material made for us. If
made in dozens to your order, instead Of
in hundreds, these shirts would cost you
$3.50 or 81. Neglige style, with attached
starched cuffs.
Every garment is perfect and
or old stock. All shirts are here i
sleeve lengths. All pajamas are ]
The evening world., 1912-05-08
White Sale News for
Young Folk

0orviceable muslin BODY waists,
lSc.
White Pstticoats, with smbroid.
-. Ice trimmed o. gathred flouncss.
&c. -
Drawer, with hemsdtehsd ruffles
or With fine gathers, l0c. Sises 2 to IL.
Niahtnowns, Of soft finished nus
I'm With linen lace or small hem
stitched friiiings 1t neck and sleeves.
acc. Slses 4 to Is.
Coeset Covers, with cable lace or
hsmsttched tops. ribbon run. 2Sc.
eises 32-3<-36.
Good sssrsuekes petticoats with
tailored flounces. lengths s2.34-36
inches. Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

More Of tt $3.50 Soft Shirts at 81
White maefas with pleated fronts and
attached sts,ched cuffs. Genuine soisette
in plain col6s, with plain OF pleated fronts
and French cuffs. Corded madras in plain
shades ami stripes with plain fronts and
French Gifts.
More Of he $3.50 Soisetts Pajamas at $3.50
The lest pajamas in this store today.
Genuinesoisette, famous for washing and
wearing qualities, in plain shades. Sur.
plice mex style.
More d the $3.50 Madras Pajan,as at $500
Plan white OF with neat stripes. Silk
frogs, ocean pearl buttons.
aew. No seconds" No samples
| all lies from 14lto ~, in various
ere nthe several usual sizes.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-27

kom katerega bode socialist,
dino igracica dokazati. do
edino lie socialism ozdrav;,; a.
nasnjo bolno clovesko druzbo n
zJe Je lzhaJati 5 prikritimi no.
protniki soolalizma. LIE ii So 90;
blJeJo soclalistov, Jill obreku;s;o
IN socialisticne nauke postayl;s;s
ma glavo, kedar nj noben social.
n%avzoc, da hi Ovrgel Nth L.;
Vsled obrekovanja sociaiis,on
med nezavednim ljudstvom -.
stale razne g%Ovorice. Nekater; ms
niJo, da hoceio socialist vn;s;,;
vero. odpraN-fti bozja pota. Drns:
pa trdilo. da hoGejo deliti tov,.
ne, trgovine, hiSe it'd. Mex; n
kaJsni ~"molak". Xxi ina dive !.
gown. mem. da mu bodo social
sti n well in jo razdelili mod
seboJ. Najbolj Sc boji "a ono r.,
govlno. Xxi ie tik socialistiGne No.
%stojankc. Tia je pc niegovem
mnenju najbolj V nevarnosti. 10,
socialistom ne DO treba daleI ho.
';ti, kedar bodo priceli $ splosno
d~elitvilo. In tako bedarijo pr;po.
veduje Glovek, Xxi res vsaki dan
deli L delavci, tako temeliito del;
L mimi. da MENU od te. delitva
ostane vsaki mesec lep dobicek
delavcem pa prazen Yep in aulia
We roke.
Vile tel necedni p~rotisociali.
sticni agitaciji Sc pa SRI social.
zem. Y COllinwoodu Sc ie VISTA.
novil Sc en- Socialisticen klub 8
Stirinajstimi dobrimi sodrugi
NsakO Obrckovanje S strani mas.
protnikov sOcializma je nam le v
spodbulo "a %gitacijo. Temboli Sc
no $ takimi neGednimi nauki sku.
Salo Oblatiti socialisti.nc nauke
In jih ~poStaviti V napaGno lue. to.
likor boil bodemo skrbeli. da bo.
do naSi tova'iSi dalavci zvedeli
resnico o socializmu.
: takimi lazmi Sc ne more agi.
tirati trajno rroti socializmu. ker
so bile ovriene Ie pred 80. ali 40
lett. ko .ie bila socialisticna agi.
tacija Sc V ~povojih. VSaka sils
rodi protitlak. In to mai vzameio
ma znanJe oni, Xxi hocejo sociahz.
mu Skodovati 2 lazmi. ker mislijo
da bodemo drzali krizem roke, Ike
bodo oni blatili socialisticni nauk
Vccletni socialist.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-27
SkrbimO Ia. SvOi list.

gait zanj; ga negovati in ustva-
riti IL MEGA nerremagljivo orozje,
XII le in DO potrebno v nasih poll
ticnih in gospodarskih bojih, XII
cakajo vsacega delavca posebej,
ne glede kaksno delo KIDD oprav.
ia. Kapitalisticna Sodoma in Co
mora je tukaj in kapitalizem ne
libra svetcpisemskih Lotov, XII hi
Jim v sanjah razodel, kako more
10 uteci katastrofi. To iniciativo
- kako uteci - dale lie social
zem, socialisticno casopisje, socia-
listicne knjige in brosure. Nihce
mai ne SANTA, da DO prisel social
zem, ali da DO nastala druzabna
pravicnost kar cez noe, da DO pri-
sla kakor n. or. dee ali sneg. DO
letje ali jesen it'd. n vsako mai
manJso Fed pravicnosti Sc lie ire
ba sele boriti, in ce liudstvo ne DO
sposobno boriti sc Tin gotovo lie
ola ne DO. ako ne be razredno "a
vedno in raZredno zavedno ne
Oh. ako ne DO citalo socialisticne
liste in kniioe> tudi ne DO vstanu
zmagati mad krivico.
Sodrugi, delavci! Svoi racvn
sedai poznate in ne morete reel,
ia niste vedeli kako stvar stoii.
&c YAM nj vsec, pa lahko popravi-
re. Vsak cd vas lahko v najkraj.
Fem casu n deficit popravi s pre-.
hitkom. Kar lie bilo do zdai, nj
treba da bi bilo tudi v bodoce.
Vsak cd vas. sodrugi, mai stori
trden sklep, da pridobi listu vsaj
enega novega narocnika - in ma
Sc skromne zelje - sodrugi, Sc
bodo uresnicile.
Zdramimo Sc, sodrugi, pojdimo
takoi ma delo in skrbimo, da Sc to
zgodi cimpreje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-27
IA ~FRANKLIN-BORO. PA.

Ma redni sell soc. kluba Stev.
>. dine II. febtuarja. t. |. Sc ie
ilvolil sledeci odbor IA tekoce le-
to: Jak. kocjan. tainik. Box sos :
Frank PavlovciG. blagajnik. Box
IO5: Ant. S~traziSar, organizator
in Ant. Semic. nadzornik.
Obcnem p~Ozivljam vse so6ruge
naaega kluba. da Sc redno udele-
zujeio klubovih sci. Ola bodemo
tenn SlOlneie dclovali V koriSt de
lavskrmu n~apredku in socialistit-
nj Stianki. - .Jak. Kocjan. tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-27

IA DETROIT, MICH.
Socialisticna sola.

Jugoslov. soc. klub, st. 81 V
Detroit-u je sklenil. da priredi
socialisticni tecaj, kojega namen
je. navzocim na~tancno razjasniti
glavnc principe znanstvenega So
cializma in poleg tega tudi raz-
vol delavskega prevrata ma sve-
tu.
Vsak teden bosta dive preda-
vannji, Xxi ju no vodil sodr. Teo-
dor Cvetkov.
Use tozadevne informaciie .ie
dObiti vsak veGer Oh IS ure ma
1909 Russell St.
Vas "a socializem - Milan XII
rim, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-27
Collinwood, O.-Cen

OUIIlhWoou, VI en-. SOIrng '
- Socialism 81 pray dobro SRI
med t~ukajSnjimi delavci. Razred-
ma zavednoSt med delavci naraSca
l. vSakim dnem. Kakor ina vsaka
Stvar svoje nasprotnike. tako Jill
ima tudi socialism. u odDrtimi in
odkritimi n~aSprotniki je lahko H.
hajati. Odprt n%asprotnik Sc bo :
socialistom podal razgovor. te-