davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-26
La Sale.

her ne mOrcm dobltl nOhenih
spOrOcil V nasem Prolctarcu IL La
Sale, sem prisifjen IL svoje last
ne wolfe, da porocam naSim pre-
m%ogarskim trpinom tukaj Y La
Sallc in okolici.
kcr miSem noben filozof, ne ste
nograf. bonn kar po domaCe cd
kril nekaj. kar ie zelc potrebno.
/ato. Slovenci V La Sale, Va
hotcm najprei ~vpraiati, ce sc Sc
kateri spominja prvega Sloven-
skega utitclja V La Sale.
Pred 10 lett j. pomagal peti in
drumljati prcsvetlo sv. maSo T.
Rev. Tonetom PodgorSkom. To
j. Oni razupiti PodgorSck. q ka-
trrem jc bill d,bcr clanck V Glasu
SvobOdc.
Nrnimo Sc k ucitelju.
Ia Slovenski ucitelj in ccrkvc-
nj organist. je kmalu videl, ia ne
DO kai JEST, &c bo Samo pei V
c%erIvi. cato Sc ic polotil Saloon
B~uSsincs-a" in STEER ma prvi cesti.
kjer je Sedai r~estavracija Filip-a
R~aztrcSen-a.
kcr zopet nj bilo zadosti dobia-
ka IA njegov Yep, ie prodal Val.
~Potisek-u. potem jo .ic pa odkuril
= mi M nan - kan,
MogoGc ie sci "a Tonetom slave
Bogcu pcti.
Idaj, pc sedmih letih ie ia Ro-
Stan priSel zopct V La Sale in j.
kupil salon ma trcticm in Crosat
Str.
cato Slovenci, posebnc pre-
mogarii. bcditc previdni.
: prvim aprilom Sc zaGne 10
pet nekai in to mogoce ROStanu
dist, kakor mu ic diSalo West.
morelandu.
To ic namrct chi R~oStan. tisti
RoStan, Xxi ie Y West Morelandu
iskal skchc -. Delal ie to Sc
veda IA drago plaGan dcmar pre-
mogarskim baronom.
To ie torci iiSti RoStan. Xxi IL
trgal kruh cd ust weSt-morcland-
skim premogarskim druzinam in
TO j. tisti RoStam, Xxi je pomagal
do tolikega gladu med w. more
l%fndskimi druzinami in to .ic tisti
RoStan, Judcz. iZdajalec, Xxi IT, H.
daIal premogarske tajnosti bos-
som promogovnikov - aha. "a
%torci - TO j. ti>,i RoStan -
pfuj -,
Slovcnci, ogibajtc Sc torej ME
govega %salOna. cc ina pray gostil-
no tako lepo p%reprezcno : sloven-
SKIM trobOinicami, dasi Sc ne We,
kai %pravzaprav pomenjajO.
Prva niegova skrb jc delavce
pray poStrno oskubiti "a Nth tc-
lko prisluicni dcnar - potcm -
- pride ma vrSto menda -
dob"r vzglcd - 2 niegovega pie
menitega d~elovan.ia V West Mo-
rclandu. - Priprava - "a prihod
ME izdajstvo IN prihodnio pom
lad.
Slovenci, kakor sem r. omenil,
ogibaite Sc torci izdaialca ISkar-
jota.
&c je priSel V La Sale zopet
svojo sreGo loviti. mu jo pustite,
ampak tisto. kakorSno innate We
Ginoma vi drugi, - namreG 3
400 cevljev pod zcmljo.
Ia delOm nj trcba nikomur sem
hoditi, ker delajo prcmogarji sa.
mo pc % dni ma teden.
Tu so tudi 3 cementne tovarne.
V NTH dobi vsakdo delo, - zdaj
poleti, V hudi vrocini. Po zimi pa
pOjdi, kamor hoceS.
To je kapitalizem, raven ina
Ia pa Sc vsaka diva delavca po
enega RoStana (i~zdajaEca - boz
SAL
j Maj bo dovolj IA sedaj, imam
pa Sc nekoliko ma vesti - pa Sc
. drugicl
Pozdravim vse zavedne citate.
j, lie ''Proletarca'.
Vas
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT
SLOW. DELAVSkA
P0DPORNA zVEzA
Inkorporirana n. sprila 1909
drkAvi Penn.
Sedez: COnemaugh, Pa
Ustanovljena dine 10. avEssta
1913.

Sedez: COnemaugh, Pa.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
Predsednik: FRAN PAvLOVGIC, box 7O5, Conemaugh, Pa
oburedsednik JOSH ZoRKO, r. +. d. 3, box ola, West Newton, Pa.
Tank: AIOJZJ BAvDEK, box 1877, Conemauyi, Pa.
pomoipi tainik: IVAN PRoSTOR, box 100, Export, Pa.
Bhpanik: JOSIP ZELE, CLOS st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
Pomoini blagajnik: JOSH MARINCIC, 1886 +. SO st, Cleveland, Ohio.
ZAUPNIK:
ANDREJ vIDRIH, box 53, Conemaugh, Pa.
NACZCRNIKI:
VILJEM SITTER, l. nadzornik, Lock box 81, Conemau4h. Pa.
FRAN TOMATO, . nadzOrnk, Gary, Ind, ToIeston,s a, box -.
NIKOIAJ POvSE, 3 nadz, / Crab st, Numrey Hill. ~. s Pittsburg Pa
PORoTNIKl:
IVAN GoRsEK, l poOtnik, West Mineral. Kansas, box 2l.
JAK0B KOCJAN, 9 porotnik, 400 Ohio Street, Johnstown Pa
ALJOZIJ KARLINGER, 8 porotnik, Girard, Kansas. r. F. ID ! box ST
VRHoVNI ZDRAVNIK.
F. ] Kern, NJ. D., 6O2 St. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
UradnO gaslo: PROLETAREC.
Cenjena druIva, ohroma Nth uradniki, so uiudno proseni posrioti ve
dopse in denar, naravnOst nj gavnega tajuika in uikogar drugega. Denar mai
Sc pOiia glasOm pravi, edno potion Postnih; Exprcsnh; ali Ban6nh denarnih
uakaznic, nikakor pa lie potion prvaih eekov.
V suGJu, ia opazUO drustveni tajniki pi poroSiih glavnega tainika kake
pomanjNJvosu, maj to nemudoma naznanijo urad clavpep taipika IA "a y pi
hodnje popavi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25

poise which rendered the frantic attack
of enemies futile, which permitted him 10
triumph in modesty. which made him
bold without cruelty, and sympathetic
without tears?
He had lost 1t.
As in Washington one morning. when
mass of patriotic. Alabamians pranced
about him. crying out his name as his
banner waved defiance and his band
breathed out a soft yet certain threat TO
all opponents, and the little game bantam
cock excited for the moment, flew upon
his hat and with tapping wings and
screaming throat told the story of the
hope and determination of 1.-The folks down
home"-as on that occasion. Yesterday
morning Underwood lost his poise.
CITIZENS CALLED TO
PERFORM A DUTY
He was no longer the chairman OF the
ways and means committee. He was
citizen OF Alabama who had been called
to perform a duty, who had performed it,.
and was returning home, pam man.,
touched to the hearts core by the demon,
stration of the fact that his service had
been satisfactory and that his people
were proud, not only proud of him., but
in him and with him; that in HIM the,
people had placed their. confidence and
that against his honesty and integrity
no vicious slander could Withstand
He was moved. When on leaving
Avondale he heard the whistles behind
him, and to the front of him, tf3se OF
Birmingham, there flashed across his
mind the scene of the thousands who with
outstretched arms awaited him, the COM
mittees the soldiers under arms. the peO-
pie on parade, the banoers, the playing
bands, the huzzahs. He stopped short in
his conversation. His hands flew to-
gether, and his fingers for just a moment
moved nervously. He looked out across
the fields, and his expression became
strained, almost one of sadness. AMI
then he smiled again, and was the I'm
derwood with whom the world is fa-
miliar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
Mexican Supreme Court
Judges at Work on Opin-
ion to Sustain Dictator
in Every Way
ELEVATION TO THE
PRESIDENCY WILL BE
SHOWN TO BE LEGAL
Dissolution of Congress Will Be Justi-
fied-RepOrt of Arrest of Mem
bers of Huerta's Staff Denied
by the Minister of War

Mexico City, October 24.-Presidept
of his Administrations. His elevation to
the presidency likewise is to be shown
to have been entirely legal. This will
be done through an opinion that IN be-
ing prepared by the Judges of the SUI
preIne court.
Several of the judges have been en-
gagged for days searching the records
for precedents and applying them to
the acts of the executive. This has en-
gagged their attention to the total eX-
clusion of all other affairs of the courts
in their jurisdiction. 1t is expected that
the opinion will be rendered by Judge
Demetrio Sodi and probably concurred
in by one or two other members of the
will deal chiefly with the subject OF
the dissolution of Congress and doubt
less will show that that act was fully
justified by the alleged reasonable
conduct of the deputies.
Supporters of Gen. Felix Diaz LOOK
for his arrival in the capital tomorrow
President Huerta is said to have ad-
vised Diaz to come in view of the vari-
GUS stories that have grown out of his
halt in Vera Cruz.
Nelson 'Shaughnessy the American
charge d'affaires, says he considers as
fiction the report circulated in the
United States that the French minister
had called meeting of the members of
the diplomatic corps to devise a plan
for avertir a crisis.
The minister of war today denied a
report that the members of President
Huerta's staff had been arrested In
vestigaton In other quarters also
proved the report to be untrue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

alabama welcomes distinguished son
with giant demonstration.
Days welcome concluded with ban
quet.
United States will brook no interfer-
ence in Mexican affairs.
Huerta will be upheld for every act
2-Feeling decidedly better in the south
S-Engineer killed with hand grasping
throttle.
Editorial comment.
5-Currency. law to relieve strain.
Impossible to remit license money
Many visitors swell Underwood chorus.
6-Society
7-S-Sports.
S-Gary addresses Steel institute
10-Details of Underwood celebration
11-Uhderwood speaks at banquet
i2-Charges against sheriffs office made.
13-Number of reserve banks chief issue
in currency fight.
15-Markets.
1e-Cotton active during week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
Board of Trade Affair Is
Characterized as Most
Successful Ever
Held in City
UNDERWOOD CHIEF
SPEAKER AND STIRS
HEARERS BY WORDS
President J. E. Shelby and Sterling
A. Wood Make the Only Two
Other Speeches of the
Evening
BY RALPH r.. SILVER


In the history of Birmingham or Ala
bama. 1t is faverred. never before was
there such homecoming.
Birmingham is proud of Underwood
Yesterday she showed it, The son who
went out from her soil to the halls of
the nations Congress and became the
tariff wizard of the worlds greatest
republic must be one of the world S
great Statesmen. He's man to be
proud of. And the tribute and honor
paid to Oscar Underwood yesterday by
his fellow townsmen has seldom been
equalled in any town or any state.
Delivers Masterful Address
Calmly, dispassionately, without a
strenuous gesture, the floor leader of
the House of Representatives last night
delivered what is generally considered
the most masterful address heard in
Birmingham in long time. Speaking
without note. without scrap OF man
useript or a reference of any kind, he
dealt with national and world wide is
sues like an ordinary man talking about
a ball game. Nonchalantly he one min :
ute spoke of conditions arising from
the Balkan war and the next referred
to some condition existing in the op-
posite side of the globe. He spoke OF
the Birmingham district one moment
and the next talked of the great money
marts of London and New York u :
The ovation rendered Mr.. Underwood
when he arose and during his address
stands probably without a rival in the
history of the state. The great crowd
at the banquet it seemed had gone
mad. They cheercd and cheered,
jumped on to chairs, waved their hand
kerchiefs and ANYTHING else they conId
get hold of and at several times de-
layed his address.
Shelby First Speaker
Thousands of her citizens yesterda {
noon greeted the statesman at the Ter
minal as he stepped from a Souther,,
train which had just brought him from
the nations capital. Brass bands. BAN
ners and hundredseof American flags
waved in the raw, damp fall atmos-
phere as he passed through the depot
and out to his carriage. Thousands more
followed him in mile-long parade
through the downtown streets and
cheered him as he stood up in his car
riage at Capitol park and with tears
almost in his eyes thanked the citizens
of Birmingham for his royal welcome
He was deeply touched by the demon
stration and Mrs. Underwood was like
wise affected
Enthusiasm at Banquet
Last night at the Hotel TIillman ban.
quet room the Birmingham man whom
all the nation honors for what is nov
considered probably the most importa nj
tariff reform and other legislation in the
history OF the country stood in a room
packed with over 400 fellow citizens OF
->---->---s
tosntinusd On Pase EJsven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25

The proclamation, or note, also Will
serve, it is understood, as an explicit
definition of the policy of the United
States toward the de facto authorities
in Mexico, reiterating the principle
that recognition only can be given to
governments on this hemisphere
founded on law and order.
TO WITHHOLD NOTE
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Earlier today it was expected that
it would be only matter of few
hours when the proclamation would
be made public, but tonight it was
practically decided to hold the matter
in abeyance for several days, at least
until after the elections in Mexico
next Sunday.
Two things. it is known, have con-
tributed to the determination OF the gov
ernment to define it's policy-the presen-
tation by Sir Lionel Garden. the Brit
ish minister to Mexico. of his credentials
Immediately after Huerta had proclaimed
himself dictator, and the dispatch Of
several war vessels to Mexican waters
The British embassy here today, at
the direction of the foreign office, off,
cially advised Secretary Bryan that the
British government pronounced as un-
authentic the now famous interview cred
tied to Sir Lionel, expressing the view
that the United States did not understand
conditions in Mexico.
Another incident tonight that was re-
garded with significance was the assur-
ance that came from Ambassador Jusser-
and to the state department that the
French government. in sending war
ship to Mexican waters, did not intend
in any way to embarrass the United
States. Officials indicated satisfaction
over the apparent trend of thea French
governments attitude.
There is possibility that If the powers
indicate further unwillingness TO embar-
rass the United States that this govern
ment may withhold it's pronouncement,
but some officials were of the opinion
that sooner OF later such declaration,
which they regarded as tantamount to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25

No other such demonstration, it is
probable, has ever in the history Of
Alabama been accorded son of this
state. At Admission, shortly after the
train which bore him crossed the
Georgia line, the first applause of well
come rose to greet him. At Pell City,
where next stopped the locomotive, a
delegation surged into the Pullman,
grasped his hand, looked him steadily
in the eye, and expressed fervent
"Well Done" At Avondale, the
voices of thousand brazen throats
screamed a hearty, thrilling welcome;
and at the gates of Birmingham
proper the clamor and clangor of bells,
pealing and tolling, the shrieking of
whistles in a wild delirium of joy,
the boisterous acclaim of thousands
of happy people, the sea of waving
banners, the prancing of nervous
steeds, the grounding of silent arms,
and the clarion tone of the patriotic
.bugle made a boisterous melody to
gladden. the heart and stir one to the
neShermost depths of the soul.
This was the reward which Underwood
received. A more honest reward was
never placed on the head of any man.
MOVED
AS SELDOM IN LIFE
Mr. Underwood was moved Where was
on the firing line and brought victory TO
the banner of his party? Where that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
Preparing to Notify Powers
That Such Action Will
Be Regarded AS
Unfriendly
REAFFIRMATION OF THE
PRINCIPLES OF THE MONROE
DOCTRINE MAY BE REQUIRED
Gravity Situation Causes Tense Excitement at CapalNo
tification May Be Delayed Pending Developments Eng
lsh Press Keenly Alive to Delicacy of Situation-Wl
May Be Forced to Forego Visit to Mobile
Terminal station.
Exum, preai-
Z1. q. Baird.

Washington October 24.-The United States government
is preparing to notify the nations of the world generally that
any interference MeXiean affairs will be regarded
friendly TO this government
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and Counsellor John
Basset department have exchanged ideas
what the proclamation to the world should express 1t will be
foreign governments everywhere line with
the policy established earlier of keeping other nations informed
of 0 erv step taken handling of the Mexican problem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
States ODdtion Reaches Cli-
max AS the Birmingham
CrOzUds Welcome I'm
derWood Home
HOME-COMER is DEEPLY
TOUCHED BY EVIDENCE
OF RIDEANDGOOD WILL
Tells Them He Considers Greater Honor After Twenty Years
of Service, to Get Such Welcome Home, Than to Be
Chosen President of the United States
by HUGH w. ROBERTS

As conqueroruo in needless, cruel strife featured by
of victims and followed by Of widows and the father
less by fields of desoaton and melancholy
conqueror against the horde Of avarce greed guttony
the victorious champion of the people who moved
against and overwhelmed the robber and
greasy crngng following which baens at the board of
predatory weat who fought the good fight bravey
noby Oscar W. Underwood Alabama Yesterday
and was receivedn the wide stretched of his peope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25

Administration officials generally main
tanned severe reticence i'm connection
with Mexican affairs. They admitted
that an acute and delicate situation ex-
listed early in the day when word was
received that the American vessel, the
Moro Castle, had been detained at Vera
Cruz. 1t was not revealed what orders
were in preparation but there is a no
ticeable relief in official circles when
cabegrams announced the release of the
ship
Tonight the disposition of the high Of
fieials of the government was to await
the developments of the next As hours
befores making any move President VIII
son had sone doubt about going TO Mo-
bile to make an address on Monday be-
fore the Southern Commercial congress,
but he told friends tonight that he prob
ably would go. He leaves early tomor-
row for Philadelphia to address the Com
gress hall celebration, but should there
be extraordinary developments he may
not make southern trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
BRYAN CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT

Secretary Bryan was in frequent con-
ference with the President during the
day. Mr.. Bryan called attention to Gem
eral Huerta's promise TO the diplomatic
corps. that even IL his friends voted for
him next Sunday he would not accept
the presidency on the ground that it
would be Unconstitutional to succeed
himself. Inasmuch as President Wilson,
in note, recently announced that the
United States regarded the assumption
of dictatorship by Huerta as a violation
of promises for a constitutional election,
the result of this election is not calcu-
lated to have any considerable effect on
the American policy.
The predicament of Gen. Felix Diaz one
of the candidates for the presidency,
who remains isolated at Vera Cruz. ap-
prehensve of danger If ne tries to make
a political campaign. excited the atten-
ton Of officials here who are determined
to give him asylum If necessary. If the
position of the administration with respect
to all candidates is that they should not
be molested in any way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
UNDERWOOD MOVED
AS SELDOM IN LIFE

The reception at the Terminal station
and the parade undoubtedly constituted
one of the greatest Tributes ever paid
to any man. Strangers coming and go
ing on the many trains arriving nj and
departing from the, Terminal train sheds,
stopped = moment In the rush, for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
When The Parade Started
BY RALPH n. SILVER

subway gates. dropped their grips and.
luggage and stared at the waiting
thronss.
Cad zooks!' said travelling man from
the east who had just stepped off train
from Boston, ''is the President of the
~->-t
tCentiausa - Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
AAABARA WELCOMES DISTINGUISHED son WITH b. oNsTI
CHEERING CONCOURSE ND

Underwood parade moving Nineteenth street.
about ryvood is in
the front carriage with hat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
DIAZ REM
IN HIS HOTEL

Vera Cruz October 24.-Gen. Felix Dias
tonight still remained in the hotel here
adjoining the American consulate, where
he Went last night after he left his home,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25

- ~ 1||I<I' r. = = - 2
n
Y n
|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
OFFICIALS MAINTAIN
SEVERE RETICENCE

a reaffirmation of the principles of II
Monroe doctrine. would be reauired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25

CONTINUED q. Page sixte-n)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25

soe.tisusa - Page Ten,
The citizen., 1913-04-04
Uncls Sans Chicken Farm.

To curb the Egg Trust Uncle Sam
is now buslly engaged putting out his
spring CoopS OF setting hens. His farm
is sit ated near Beltsvile. Md, which is
about IS miles from Washington. few
milessssouth of Laurel. 1t is reached by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, or the
Laurel and Washington Electric Line
Il is part of the experimental farm of
the bureau of animal industry and con.
tains AIS acres.
Two years ago, when the farm was
opened, there was a heavy pine and oak
forest on it. The first work done, there
fore, was with the axe and saw. Stumps
were grubbed out of the ground from
timeto time. The government experts have
literally carved a chicken rancho, that is
not only attracting much attention at
home, but il is causing foreign govern
ments 10 sit up and look on.
The supervision of the poultry plant is
under Mr.. Harry NJ Lemon Senior Hus-
bandman. in the animal husbandry divis-
ion of the Department of Agriculture.
There are three men whose whole time
is given to the care of the fowls. Their
duty is to keep the temperature records,
eggs, and ration records, as well as to
keep a carefully tabulated record on each
bird, and the general feeding and caring
for the broods.
AT this time of the year one will see
a number of Goo-egg 20 2oo-egg incu-
bators going. These are kept at work
spring and summer, beginning in Feb
ruary. The incubator hatched chicken,
says the experts stands just as good
chance TO thrive as the one brought into
the world by its mother. No difference
in their vitality has as yet been noticed
at the government farm. Last year 900
chickens were raised from l. 200 hatched.
Several inCubators OF healthy chicks
have been hatched this spring, the per
centage Of loss being very small. This
is said to be due to the careful selection
of the eggs used. Most-of the houses
on the farm are>of the colony portable
type and are very simple in order that
they may be copied by farmers.
One would think that Uncle Sans
chickens would he especially favored.
The reverse is true, and the fowls fos-
tered on the farm are subjected TO no
small amount OF 'roughing ii"
The sole aim. according to the men
in charge, is 10 show what can be done
WIN tlc CHlCkeuS uHueI tile same COnCi-
tons as now face the poultry raisers in
the United States, and thereby to be of
the greatest aid to these raisers.
1t is to be plainly seen that the Ply
mouth Rocks are in the greatest evidence
on the farm, and that many Of the ex-
periments carried on there are with these
chickens
The Rhode Island Reds and White
Wyandottes are close seconds. These
breeds, with single comb White and
Buff Leghorns and Buff Orpingtons, COM
prise all the breeds that are used at the
farm.
The citizen., 1913-04-04
Childless Woman's Choice

Mrs. Julia Way, of the Illinois Chill
dren's Home, in recent public address
said that adaptive parents were hard 70
Ind for baby boys but easv to find for
baby girls, and especially if the pirls
were blue and curly.haired.
Just why it should be so is largely a
matter OF conjecture Perhaps we NAV
reach an explanation that explains when
we remember that it is usually childless
couples that adopt children from orphan
ages, and that the desire Of the wife
without children of her own. and heart.
hungry for child to mother" are usu-
ally the determining factor.
Such a woman, weary of her loneliness
IN home without children, is moved 10
thlnE not only of present relief for her
sorrow but also TO look forward into the
lnlure and TO consider how permanent
mat relief may be made And perhaps
she remembers, in terms or in sense, the
old saying: 49, ny
My son IS my son until he get him 4
wife. MN @
My daughters my daughter all O. nv life.