davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08

will not buy as much. High wages. even
when we get them. yield us no great
comfort. We used to better off with less,
! because dollar could buy so much more,
The majority Of us have been disturbed
to find ourselves growing poorer. even
though our earnings were slowly increas-
ing. Prices climb faster than we can push
our earnings up We know that they are
not fixed by the competitions Of the
market or by the ancient law OF supply
and demand, which Is TO be found stated
in all the primers of economics, but by
private arrangements with regard to
what the supply should be and agree
ments among the producers themselves.
Those who buy are not even represented
by counsel. The high cost OF living Is
arranged by private understanding.
Labor Problems Are National.
1.-THE so-called labor question is a
found the rule Of right In adjusting the
interests of labor and capital. Here,
again, the sense of universal partnership
must come into play II we are to act
IKE Statesmen, as those who serve, no:
class, but a nation.
In dealing with the complicated and
difficult question OF the reform Of our
banking laws II is plain that we ought
to consult very many persons besides
the bankers, not because We distrust
the bankers. but because they do not
necessarily comprehend the business OF
the country, Notwithstanding they are in
/ tdispcnssble servants of 1t and may do
Id vast deal 70 make 1t hard or easy
No mere bankers plan. will meet the re.
quirements, no matter how honestly cons
ceived. II should be a merchantsS and
farmers plan as well, elastic In the
hands OF those who use II az an ndls-
pensable part Of their daily business.
In dealing with the Philippines we
should not allow ourselves to stand upon
any mere point of pride We are not
the owners Of the Philippine islands We
hold them In trust for the people who
live In them, They are theirs for the
uses of their life. We are not even their
partners. II is our duty. as trustees, "a
make whatever arrangement Of govern.
ment will be most servlceable TO their
freedom and development. Here, again
we are to set up tho rule of justice and
Of right.
Problems of Conservation.
II do not know any greater question
than that OF conservation. We have beer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08
MANY PLATFORM PROMISES
Continued from First Page.)


manufacturers and producers in extendi
ing foreign commerce. NJ +.'
Declares for prompt development Of alt
natural resources. condemnng explota-
tion, waste and mononolization. r. :. T., e..
Urges reasonable compensation to the
public for water. power rights, hereafter
granted. H. NH
Declares for good roads, national high
ways and extension OF rural free deliYr
cry; immediate development Of natural
resources of Alaska and promises tc
.s,a.g, territory local self goyernmAss ~
given other territories!
q. Pledges party to immediate prepara-
ton of plan to defelop rivers Of tha
country, especially the Mississippi ard
Bhtbutarles. without delay, ett55, u III 2;
Demands that the Panama canal shall
be so operated as to insure sea compe-
tition with transcontnental railroads
and urges that American railraad-eon-
trolled ships be denied the use Of the
canal
Concerning Tariff.
Expresses belief in a protective tariff
which shall equalize conditions Of COM
petition between the United States and
foreign countries for all classes; de-
mands tariff revision because the present
tariff is unjust to the people of the
United States and pledges party to the
establishment Of nonpartisan scientific
tariff revision.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08
ppearance of Colonel Roosevelt befor:

appearance Of Colonel Roosevelt before
the body Of delegates.
Colonel Roosevelt had announced in ad-
vance that his speech of acceptance to-
day would be very brief, not over five
minutes,
| Governor Hiram W. Johnson of Cali
! fornia, slated for the vice presidential
nomination, also was scheduled totpeak
in brief acknowledgment of the honor,
Trying to Boom Lindsey
There was revival OF talk among
some of the delegates today of Judge Ben
Lindsey OF Denver for vice pres dent, the
Colorado delegation maj ching into the
Eall shouting for him.
| Several new banners bearing the words,
| Pass prosperity around taken froh.
i former Senator Beveridge's eonfes lion ii
faith, were hung along the balcony rails
in, the hall = II
While. the delegates were singing and
cheering III the convention hati waiting
for the session to be called to order, the
platform makers still were down town
in consultation with the colonel The
platform was due to be adopted prior to
the nominating speeches, but there wa9
some talk of changing the order of bust
ness.
TIE session was called to order at IL ~
by Chairman Beveridge.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion recommended the temporary organ
ization be made permanent, with Sen
I! ator Beveridge continuing In the chair
and this was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08

uses TO which our people must put them,
the treatment OF those who do the daily
labor in our factories and mines and
throughout all our great industrial and
commercial undertakings, and the politi-
cal life Of the people of the Philippines,
Tor whom we hold governmental power
In trust for their service. not our own,
The other. the additional duty Is the great
task Of protecting our people and otir
resources and of keeping open TO the
whole people the doors OF opportunity,
through which they must, generation by
generation. pass II they are to make con-
quest OF their fortunes In health, In free
dom, In peace. and In contentment. In
the performance Of this second great
duty we are face to face with questions
Of conservation and OF development. qnes'
tions OF forests and waserpowers and
mines and waterways, OF the building OF
an adequate merchant marine.
Drafting Tariff Bills.
"The tariff question as dealt with in
our time, at any rate, has not been basi-
ness. 1t has been politics. Tariff sehed'
ulss have been made up for the purpose
Of keeping as large number az possible
Of the rich and Influential manufacturers
Of the country In good humor and with
the republican party which desired their
constant financial support, The tariff
has become a system OF favors, which
the phfaseolcgy OF the schedule was
often deliberately .contrived to conceal
Who. when you come down 20 the hard
sacts OF, the matter, have been repre-
sented in recent years when our tariff
schedules swere Sbeinevdiscussea and de-
termined. snos On. the floor OF congress
hut In the committee rooms and confer,
snces, That is the heart of the whole
affair, Will you, can you bring the whole
people into the partnership or nots There
should be an immediate revision. and II
should be downward unhesltatingly and
steadily downward.
The nation as nation has grown
Immensely rich. She is Justly proud oi
her industries and of her genius, OF her
men of affairs, They can master any.
thing they set their minds 70 and wc
nave been greatly stimulated under thei'
leadership and command. Their aurels
are many and very green. We must ac-
cord them the great honors that are their
Tue and we must reserve what they have
Guilt up for us. But what OF the other
side Of the picture? 1t is not as easy
Tor us TO live as It used TO be. Our money
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08

Key to the situation-Bes Advertising
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06

pointed are positions not filed before
by men of our race. they constituting
new places opened to the race by Pres
ident Taft.
| Not only has President Taft dealt
generously with the race during the
short three years he has been in Office
in the matter of new appointments.
| but in the matter of retaining in the
service efficient colored officials whom
| he found in Office when he became
president. The following list of col
ored officials retained by him attests
to his fixed determination to deal just
ly with the race in the matter of
representation: r. II. Terrell, judge Of
the municipal court. at S2.500 per an
mum; James A. Cobb. special district
attorney for the District of Columbia; !;
Ralph W. Tyler Of Ohio. as auditor for
the navy department, at $4,000 per an
mum; Charles w. Anderson of New
York, as internal revenue collector at
New York. at $4,000 per annum; Cyrus
Field Adams of Illinois. as assistant
register of the treasury. at $1,000 per
annum; Nathan Alexander of Alabama,
as register of the land office at Mont
gomery, Ala. at $1,000 per annum;
General Robert Smalls of South Caro-
lima, as collector of customs at Beau
fort, N. c.. at $1,000 per annum; Jo-
seph E. Lee of Florida, as collector of
internal revenue at Jacksonville, Fla.
at 81 500, and DR.. Henry Furniss of In
diana, as minister to Haiti, at $4,000
per annum.
Retained Eight In Consular Service.
The eight colored men in the con-
sular service. filing consular positions
in foreign countries, were also retain
ed by the president. The salaries OF
the above enumerated positions. held
by colored men under the Taft ad-
ministration. total 100000 per annum.
Now, in the matter of evincing deep
interest in the progress Of the masses
of the race and contributing to that
progress by encouraging words, atten-
tion is called to the fact that in the
three years Mr.. Taft has been presi-
dent he has delivered no less than a
dozen public addresses urging in
strongest language the most varied
and the best education for the colored
race and demanding that the educa-
tional opportunities Of the race shall
be equal to those enjoyed by the domi-
nant race. Attention has also been
called to the fact that when President
Taft discovered that the appropriation
estimates for the cOlored schools Of
Washington were unjusty low and
many per cent below that for the
whites he wrote the District commits
sioners that the colored schools must
be dealt with equitably in the matter
Of appropriation. and the result is that
this year the estimates for the colored
schools are equal to one-third of the
total estimates. which is a fair division
based upon school population.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06

"Up the Ladder of Freedom" was
the subject of an interesting and IN
structive lecture given by the Rev.
W. s. Smith, with stereopticon views,
under the auspices of the Sunday
school OF the Shiloh Baptist churc /
in Philadelphia OH Tuesday evening,
March 26. Rev. Mr.. Smith Is pastor
of the Monumental Baptist church.
Jersey City. N. j. The lecturer gave
a rapid review of the condition and
progress of the race from 1919 to the
present time. The lecture includes
many encouraging features. Superin-
tendent West and members of the
school were much pleased with the
lecture
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06

soon be forgotten by those acquainted
with political methods in this section
Of the country.
The w. l.. Cohen faction. known as
the BLACK and Tans." gave the SO
called Lilly White" Republicans such
a severe jolt that it will no doubt be
long time before they recover from the
surprising shock. 1t was battle for
the free and lawful exercise of the con-
stitutional right of qualified American
citizens to the ballot. The use OF mon
ey had no influence with the cOlOred
citizens
AS the time drew nigh for the pri-
mary election to be held the Lily White
Republicans began to grow restless.
When they saw the colored men regis
tering they were convinced that they
had hard fight on their hands. 1t is
said that prominent colored men were
invited by the whites to call at head
quarters. In the majority of such cases
The colored men reported this action to
w. L. Cohen before holding any con
fercnces with any one. Mr.. Cohen
gave them full instructions how to pro-
ceed with Lily Whites in order to win
out. The Cohen faction was loyal to
their leader.
The following well known colored
citizens were elected: Hon. w. l.. Co
hen. j. Madison Vance. Esq, E. j. LIE
Branche. j. Touchard. w. e. Robinson.
Colonel James Lewis. B. v. Baranco.
]. w. Cooke and s. W.. Green. The
man who got the information about
the methods used by the Lily Whites
to win votes was Mr.. John A. Tholmer.
He has the whole story and can give
It exactly as it is. word for word.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06
POLITICS IN LOUISIANA.

Effective Work Of the w. L. Cohen
Faction at Primary Election.
New Orleans.-The recent primary
election in this city was fraught with
many exciting incidents. The able and
manly contention for their legal man.
hood rights by the colored citizens was
a feature of the battle which will not
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06

Mothers Club to Aid Tubman Fund.
The Mothers club Of Brooklyn has
decided to assist the various women's
clubs in Greater New York in their ef-
forts to raise n substantial fund for the
relief of Mrs. Harriet Tubman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06
POLITICAL CHAT
IN WASHINGTON
What President Taft Has Done
For Afro-Americans.
LIST OF MEN IN HIGH OFFICE.

Record Of the Nations Chief Executive
Being Inquired Into by Members Of
the Race In Many Sections .of the
4 country-Mads Good When Congress
Failed to Provide.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19

vojno razpolozenje. Ampak vseh
cd vojne nevarnosti ogrozenih de.
eel proletariat ie enega duha OBJ
SOFA vojno in ina odlocno volio,
da z vso silo skrci Memo razsir.
JAMIE. NaSi sdrugi morajo biti ma
strait in morajO pograbiti sleher-
no p%riloznost, da demonstriraio
V mqgoGnih demonstracijah IA
svetovni mir. V ia namen mai Sc
pc vsej DRAW takoj sklicejo We
Tiki ljudski shodi. Kako sod pro-
letariat o zahlepljenem in okrvav
ljenem imperalizmu, Sc odloGno
pokaze re ma shodih, XII bodo V
nedeljo ma Pruskem. Ne enega
proletarca kosti Sc ne smeio zrt-
vovati! NaSa parola je jasna in
odlocna Dol z vojno!"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
MANIFEST SoCIALNE DEMO.
KRACIJE v NEMCIJI.

Strankino vodstvo socialne de
mokracije V Nemciji .ie izdalo ma
slednji manifest:
Sodrugi! Skrb. da utegnc H.
plamteti IL balkanske vo.jne Sve
town. pOzar. tel kakor ogromno
breme evropska ljudstva. Diplo-
maciji, katere nezmoznost in ne
odkritosrcnost Sc ie prav zdai 10
pet razgalila pred svetom. nih6e
ne verjame zagotavljania. da so
velevlasti Z dogovorom poskrbe-
lie, da ne bodo prizadete cd vojne
ma Balkanu, ampak da Sc vojna
omeji. Naso strankino casopisie
Je vnaprej opozarjalo ma nevar-
most svetovne vojnc in je svarilo
Waldo, maj Sc ne da pognati V vol
ne zapletljaje. Nobene zvijace ne
bodo nahujskale p~roletariata v
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
IA ~BARBERTON, o.

Vabijo Sc vsi clani, spadajoGi
k socialiSticnemu klubu stew. &c.
Barberton, Ohio. MA redno me
SecnO Sejo. XII Sc ina vrSiti dine
IL. dee. 1912 V PlanSekovi dvora-
nj oh 9. uri dopoldan. Kakor pri
vseh drugih socialisticnin klubih
tako tudi pr mas, imamo celolet
nj raGun. ter volitev klubovih IL
radnikov Ia prihodnje leto 1913.
Toraj vsi ma sejo ma Il. deem
bra in vsak sodrug maj pridobi
do tega casa eneoa kandidata,
da ga $ seboj pripelje ma ONE
njeni dan!
s pozravom "a socializem,
Frank Levstek,
tajnik kluba Stew. sc. j. S. u.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
Sfranka
Delnicarjem Jugosl. Zadruzne
Tiskarne naznanie!

Tskarne naznanje!
Glasom zakljuGka direktori-
ia jugosl. zadruzne tiskarne, ma
sell dine Is. noyembra t. l., Sc vrsi
dne &c. decembra t. /. OBJ 8. uri
zvecer ma 1880 So. Center Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
II. redni obcni zbor delnicarjev
Jugoslovanske zadruzne tiskar-
ne, S sledeGim dnevnim redom;
/. Otvoritev zbora pc predsed-
niku;
2. volitev odbora "a pregleda-
ME pooblastil
3. volitev predsednika "a obcni
zbor;
4. poroGilo tajnika, blagajnika
in ostalih odbornikov;
5. V korist tiskarne;
6. razmo;
z. volitev direktorija "a leto
1913;
s. razpust obcnega zbora.
Oddaljeni delnicarji, Xxi Z enih
ali drugih vzrokov ne morejo pri-
sustovati obGnemu zboru, maj po-
sljejo svojim poznancem in zaup-
nixon pooblastila, da Jill ma zbo-
ru zastopajo.
Direktorij zadruzne tiskarne,
1880 So. Centre ave, Chicago. Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19

strankinemu casopisju najkasne-
.je do konca novembra t. l., da sc
priobcijo. Javna diskuzija o
strankinem zboru, vsebini pred
logov in r%eferatov. Sc zacne V
vseh treh glasilih P%roletarcu,
Radnicki Strait in Narodnem
Glasu. S l. novembrom t. /.
Pc nalogi q. odbora
Tajnistvo j. s. z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
1000 NoVIH NARoCNIKov!

Ia kontest "a 1000 novih ma
rocnikov "Proletarcu" Sc je re
oglasilo re lepo stevilo sodrugov.
Ali 81 ii med mimi? Ako ne, Sc
danes izrezi kupon ter ga poSlji
ma ''Proletarca"! Pokazi, da 81
zaveden delavec! Cd agitacije "a
vednih ie odvisna prebuia neza-
vednih delavcev! Vrla Proletar-
ceva armada ma noge! Presto
volici, kje ste? Ma dan!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
1000 NOVIH NAROCNIKOVl

Ia kOntest "a 1000 novih ma
rocnikov "Proletarcu' sc je Re
oglasilo re lepo stevilo sodrugov.
Ali 81 ii med mimi? Ako ne, &c,
lanes izreA kupon ter ga poslji
ma "Proletarca"! PokaA, da 81
zaveden delavec! Cd agitacije "a
vednih ie odvisna prebuia mega
vednih delavcev! vrla Proletar-
''va armada "a noge! Presto
-olici, kje ste? Ma DAM
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
Ia Kenosho.

Jugoslovanski spcialistiGni klub
81. II j. S. y. priredi dine "a. no
vcmbra t. |. velik iaven ljudski
protestni shod, proti vojni ma
Balkanu.
Ma shodu DO govoril sodr. Via
dimir Bornemissa.
Prostor in cas- shoda Sc mama
nj Z letaki. Pridite vSil
ODBOR.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
ATURALIZACIJSK "a.

KoN' Sc imenuje knjizica, XII je
namenjena "a tiste rojake, XII re.
lie postati drzavljani Fed. draw.
zakoni "a naseljence so cedalje
boil strogi, treba je, da 81 vsak
nabavi tozadevno knjizico, v kite
ri sc razlaga, kako Sc postane
amerisk d~rzavljan.
Knji5ica stane 16 ct. S postnino
in sc 10 naroci pr sodr. FIR. Petri.
Gu, Ill N. Market st. Is. Slavic
Seq, Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
RaZnO.
IL zGoDoVINE r X

V le,u 1925. so priSli OSmani IL
notranje aziiskih puScav. Bio Jill
je okolo 30 tiSoG in pod vodstvom
Sultana Splejmana so 81 osvojili
Armenijo. Odslej : neprenehoma
Silili profit zapadu in severn Slo-
vanSke narode balkanSkega polo
toka: Srbe in Bolgare, so 81 pod
iarmili leta 1899. V bitki ma KO-
sovem polju. V 10. stoletiu so 81
oSvojili podOnavSke dezele in CIR
Sko, XII je bila tedaj last Beneca-
nov. Glavno mesto tedanje TurGi-
je je bio Cd leta 1885. dale Dri-
nopOlje. Leta 1854 so pa zavzeli
Carigrad in $ TEN je izginil zad-
Mi OStanek vZhodno rimskega ce-
sarstva. Ma Hagiii Sofi.ii. Slavnem
svetiStu grSkega krScanStva. je
zableStel polmaSec in potrdil VIA
do mOhamedancev. Vedno mogoc-
neje Sirili Turk me.je svoje dr.
gave. Juzna Russia. Moldava. Sed-
mograSka. Ogrska. nekateri deli
Pollske SO moral priznati sultana
"a svojega gospoda. l.. 1929. so
prihrumeli pred Dunaj. tedaj so
bill ma viSku svoje moci. Vladal je
takrat slavni sultan Sulejman II.
Sc preden so priSli pred Dunaj
so 81 prisvojili Sirijo, Pale
stino. nekatere dele Perzije, Me
zopotamije in Egipta. TurSko mad
Waldo so pa priznavale tudi sever
no afriSke drzave: Air. Tunis,
Trpolitanij ia. V tenn Gasu so bile
zdruzene skora.i vse dezele. V ka-
terih so prebivali mohamedanci.
krScansko prebivalstvo, pod
turSko Waldo. nj bio izpostaljeno
n%asilni "spreobrnitvi" k mohame-
danski veri, kakor so to delale
k~rScanske drzave Z "neverniki".
Pristopili so Srbi. Grki. Albanci
V vellkem stevilu k mo'.amedan-
SKI veri. to pa cato. ker so moral
nemohamedanci ~placevati visoke
davke in ker so imeli lc mohame-
danci pristop k vojaSki sluzbi in
vSem viSjim mestom. Pc naukih
korana je bila lastnina ma zem-
IN tako. da je imela drzava VIZ
hoyno oblast. med TEN ko je bill
delez cd zemlie razdeljen ma tri
dele: en- del DRAW, sultanu, ME
govi rodbni in visokim uradni-
kom; drugi del ccrkvi in visokim
uradnikom drugi del cerkvi, YER
skim in dobrodelnim ustanovam ::
tretji del je ostal zasebnim last
nixon, Xxi so ga prejemali tudi
precejSen del prvih dveh delezev
prot primerni odSkodnini. TIA 81
stem in pa neizmerno visoki dav-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
zAsToPNIKI PRoLErARcA

-NAAhi hS1h - MA.
Aurora. Ill: John Blaschitz, Il. +. u.
4, box 60 A.
Aurora, MINI: John p. Novlian. b. IS.
Brereton, Ill: Frank AleS.
Broughton, Pa: Jakob Dolens. box Isl.
Buxton, Iowa: John Krasevec.
CanonsGurg i'll Meadow Lands. Pa:
John koklich, box 276, Canonsburg.
Pa.
Chicopee, Kans.: Anton Sular, box 200
Chisholm, Mimi: Anton Maine.
Claridge, Pa: John Mlakar. box 6S.
Cleveland, o.: Anton Gradisher, ll5S
f.. 6lSt st.
Clinton, Ind; Niktor zupan5iG, box -.
H.. r..
C~ollinwood, o.: Dominik Blimmel.
Columbus, Kans.: Martin Jure6ko, r.
X. 3, box 60.
Conemaugh, Pa: Andrej Vidrich, boy
523; Frank PavloviG.
Detroit, Mich: F.. C.. OClar.
Dunlo, Pa: Frank KauGiG.
Ely, Mimi: John Teran, j. s~kerianec
Export in Pennsylvania: John Prostor.
Fitz Henry, Pa: Frank Indof.
Franklin & Girard, Kans.: FIR. Wegel
Frontenac, Kans.: Anton Kaufman.
John Bedene.
Gilbert n Mckinley, Mimi: Anton
Sterile.
Girard, o.: Anton Strah, box $40.
Glencoe, O.: Mace z~lemberger.
Greensburg. Pa: Frank Mako, Key
stone Hotel.
Hcrminie, Pa: Jos. Brio.
Hibbing, Mimi: Frank Hitti in Henry
Delles.
Indianapolis, Ind. Flip Godina in J.
Markich.
Irwin, Pa: FIR. Perko, r. +. d. ., b. 10.
Jenny Lind, Ark: Frank Gorenc.
Johnstown, Pa: Math. Gabrenia.
Kerosha, Wis: Frank zerovec.
La Sale, ILL.,: John Rogelj, 12l6-3d ST
Martin Novlan, Jakob Brej.
Livingston, ILL.,: FIR. Krek.
Lloydell, Pa. in okolica: Anton Stra
zisar.
Milwaukee, Wis: Val. Razbornik, 4l4
Virginia ST.; Ig. Kusljan, 229 -
LIST Av.; John Krainc, 3l7 Florida St
Morgan, Pa: Louis Glazer.
Mulberry, Kans.: John Lekse.
Oregon City, Ore: John Kurnik.
Panama, ILL.,: Jos. Ferian6ic.
E. E. Pittsburg, Pa: Blaz. Novak. 656s
Rowan Ave.
Pueblo, Colo: Chas. Pogorelec in Louis
hras0Nec.
Pullman, H.: John Levstek, 1892
Stephenson Ave.
Red Lodge, Mont: Louis Yeller, box
AZ Call.
Rock Springs in Reliance, Wyo.: Jernej
Vereic, box l52, Reliance.
Roslyn, Wash: John Zobec, box 10.
Roundup, Mont: Martin MeznarsiS.
Springfield, ILL.,: Frank Bregar.
Stanton, Ill: Anton Ausec in Jos. Mo
star.
Stone City, Mineral ter w. Mineral,
Kans.: John Gorsek.
st. Louis, Mo-: Val. Sever.
Struthers. o.: Math Urbas.
Sublet, Wyo.: John Ostroznik, box III.
Superior, Wyo.: Luka CLOSER, box 34l
Sweetwater, Wyo.: Pavel Hribar.
Vandling in Forest City, Pa: Frank
Rataic, Box loo.
Waukegan g. North Chicago: John
Gantar.
wilcox, Pa: FIR. Sedei
Witt, ILL.,: ID. Sanuskar.
Youngstown, O.: John PetriG.
Yukon, Pa: Ant. Lavri6.
P~otovalni zastopnik "a Pennsylva
MILO: Joseph Radisek, Herminie, Pa.
Sodruge V tistih naselbinah 'kjer Sc
nimaio stalnih zastopnikov, prosimo
da Sc zglasijo "a zastopnistvo. Priia
WHO mai Sc kar potion dopisnice ma
upravnistvo "Proletarca', ma kar i'm
posljemo vse potrebno.
Upravnistvo.