davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
PETDEsETIETNICA INTERNATIONAL.

tnuOlnl lelnSkl uclaNcl SO Jtll pOShtlllat sNOJe
tovariSe il rajha, ma CeSkem so Sc ustanovile de
lavSke organizacije, slovenski delavci, XII Jill jc
hila borba "a kruh pognala pc svctu, so zamesli so
cialiStiGnc ideje med Svoj mali narod, Poljaki so
svOjc hrcpenenje 30 narodni osvoboditvi zatcli
>pajati ; Socializmom.
Y razkoSani ltalji jc |razviial Mazzimi ; Soci-
aliStitnimi mislimi prepojcno agitacijo "a narod-
no zcdinjcnjc i'm "a repubiko, Garibaldi pa j. vo-
jaSko organiziral boj roper avstrijsko i'm pa
pcSko, od t~rctjega Napolcona podpirano deSpo-
cijo.
Francoski dclavci, XII 50 81 v vcGkratuih re.
v%olucijah poizkuSali priboriti clovcSkc prayicc,
50 nastopili pot racionalncga della V Strokovnih
organizacijah. : tcmpcramcntno agitacijo 50
dramili Svoic tovariSc. zivete Y topj rc>ignaciji
kakor jo jc mojStr>ko na>likal lola Y >voicnr
"Gcrmimalu".
PoScbno pa 80 Sc razvilc Strokovmc orgauiza-
clJc ma AnglcSkcm. Pc prvih p~oizkusih >lcpc
beSnoSti, Y katcri 50 r|azhijali maSiuc. odjcdalkc
della so >poznall. da Sc mora tudi Ia boz yoditi
irczno in razumno, pa 50 rastla Strokovna druStva
Eakor gobc oh dczcvncm vremcnu.
Tudi Amcrika jc imela svojr >ociali>titne
l~zkuSnjc. Skoraj Use idcjc utopistov so tukai
naNI" priStaSe. Xxi 50 Jill izkuSali urc>uiciti. Mixer
ma >vetu nj bilo toliko prakthuih ck>pcrimon,ov
L vsakovrstnimi komuuisticnim kolonijami. koli
kor y Icdnlcnih drzavah. Ali Seasonal 80 poli.
item beguncl " Evropc zanc>li tudi sem znan>tyc-
no ~ulrmclJcm >oclalizem. ki j. polagoma prido.
I,5iIo mc;:or.Lo ,aHu. ~ ~ j. "'''
uekatcri izmcd Nth so igroIi n,ay lna,,,,i,n
vlogo.
,akih razmerah ic Anglia L.,a 1sGo ,r,
diia y Londomu >vc,ovno r,z>,avo '
anglia 10 y ,is,ib 5a,ih 'aIiaI.
syobodc in London ic hi, rrib.5oTs.o
nth p|olitiGnih bcguncc,. Y Eyrori mi LiIo ,al.
mega rcvolucionarncga gihania. nob.po r.,oL,oi,
marine ideie, ki me- hi bila imcla Y LonJonu ,youh
la>topuikov. Zlasti vcliko j. blo Stcyilo \.uc,,
XII so moral zapusti,i Jomo,ino T,I,5 Nom'yI
V mterc,u kanitars,i.n, r,oJ"I ;."''J%"'.
hotcla kaj profi,irati oJ Sy.to,,,o ~ ~
postal IL Francijc nckonko Jolavc,, i~,,ni,..t
od nJih la>,nih toyariScv. , po,chnim JoyoIir r5. n
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
(Nadaljevanje 5 !. strani.)

(Nadalievanje $ !. strani.)
Wei prekoraGiti Savo, kar Sc i'm
pa nj posreGilo.
Mis-, 22. - Bitka. XII Sc ic vrsils
prj. krupani oh rcki Drini. So ie
konGala 5 popolnim porazom av.
>trijskc armada. AvStriici so bill
poStavili ma bojiSGe prcko 100.
600 MOI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

no Skodo. Lctalcc .ic ocividno me-
I'll ma hrczIicni brzoiav. Ena bonn.
ia Je padla ma dirkaliScc V Autcu.
'ln' kJcr Sc j. pasta Grcda krav
ter j. ubila emo kravo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Nemci 81 umikajo ma Poljskem

Petrograd, 2S. - Generalni Stab
JavlJa. da 80 bill poizkusi Nemcev.
kl 80 hotcli prestopiti reku Me
men phi ~DruScnicki, odbiti, in ar
tileriJa hi mogla ~prcpre6iti prodi-
ranja Rusov pri Sopockinu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Nemci v Bruslju.

Rotterdam, %. - liz Antwerpe-
ma poroeajo, ola sekajo Nemci kra.
sno drevje V ternatskem parku
in ga prevazajo V Bruselj IA utr-
jevanje mesta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
ZADNJE VESTI.
S francoskega bojiSca.

Pariz, Is. - Obupni poizkusi
\emccv, da hi prodrli zapadno
armada zaveznikov in ustavili ME.
no napredovanje, so v6eraj ~izzvali
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

Ako citaS Proletarca, pa spo-
znas. ola ie dober list in te GAMMA.
tedai ca pokazi Sc tovariSu in mu
Ga priporo6i, ola DO tudi on to 1--we
del, kar lives ii in Sc naucil, cesar
Sc uciS ii. To DO duSevni dobicek
cate in zanj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Il Afrki.

London, %. - AnglcSkc Get,
So vlclr Dualo. glavuo mcSto mem.
;Nc"a kamrrma. i'm mcStccc 30
uabcri. Po>adka - ic morala
hr"Ipogojno vdali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29

EajkrutejSe boje Y doscdanji vol.
M. \cmci so mctali en- armadni
zbor "a drugim proti francosko.
angleSki vojski in naskakovali ,
%balonctom. pa so bill vsakokrat
odbiti. BOZ jc divjal ma dvch ire
tinah cclc bojnc 6rtc i'm ma mno.
9Th krajih so Sc boievaii oci " odi
Bombe v Pariz.
Pariz, p. Vccrai jc ncmSki
aeroPlan prclctcl ccz Pariz i'm VIZ.
gel StirI bonnie v mcsto. Epa /,
ublla na Avenue du Trocadcro
200 korakov od ameriSkcga posla-
niStva, moza, Xxi je tam stal $ svo.
20 hterko; Otrok jc tezko ranien.
oNtale bOmbe so napravile neznat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Francoska ladja potopljena.

Berlin. IS. - kocln Ztg. poro.
ca. ia i' bila pred kotorom dine
10. T.. m. potopljcua frauco>ka
hojua ladja v>lcd >trclov IL prvo.
~ k|otor>k,ga forta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-29
Ameriski socialist evropskim.

meriki "a svoJo dolznost. da DO
vabi V m%cdnarodncm tainis.
tvu zastOpane dciele. mai poSlieio
rcdno Stevilo svojih delegatov ma
lzredno mirovno sejo mcdnarod.
mega sociallsticncga kongresa. XII
maj DO v Evropi ali Amcriki. oh
casu, ki bi Sc d0locil, elm pride
pr1trdllo IA Ia nacrt cd socialist.
cnih organizacij, zastopanih V
mcdnarodncm tajniStvu.
Socialisticnc strankc i'm vsc de.
Iavskc korporacije, XII so opravi.
Gene do zastopstva na mcdmarod-
mem socialisticncm kongresu. pro.
slmo, maj nam naznanijo, &c jim
j. ljubSi kongrcs Y Ameriki ali Y
Evropi in Y poslcdnjem slucaju Y
llagu ali V kodanju.
Svojc Sodrugc rcsmo vabimo.
maj 81 zbero Y Zcdiujenih dr5a.
yah. Y Westinghouse. ID. G., in ee
Sc naSi cvropski Sodrugi tako cd.
lotijo. jc Sociali>ticna stranka Y
Amcriki, da Sc zagotoyi uspeh te-
"a zborovanja, pripravljcna po-
krln vsc potrcbuc StroSkc IN pet
%dclegatov vSakcga naroda. XII ina
pravico do dvajSctih glaSov. in
razmerno "a delegate ySch uaro.
dov I minimaluo dvcma gIaSovo-
ma, po zastopStvu. katcro j. do.
lotilo mednarodmo Socialisticno
~tajniStvo.
Ma @n,yn,m r,du tyga konsre-
Sa maj hi biIa diskusija o srcd-
Stvih in potih "a jimprcjSnje in
uSpcSno dokoncanjc tc vojuc in
drugih zadcv, Hi st tiGcjo ypra,
SANTA svctovncga miru.
Sodrugi! V imenu prejSnjih
pridobitev in bodo5ih upov alo.
vcStya, Y imcnu blagostanja bodo.
eth gcncracij izdajamo ia oklic in
Vas prOsimo. ia nam takoj in u.
godno odgovoritc. ProSimo. da il.
vrSltc >vojc poSvctovanjc cimprei
IN mas obvoNtiti Y zmi>lu priloze
NH navodih uaScga tajnika ma,
roduc ck>ckutiyc.
Narodni izvrlcyalni odbor
Victor +. Berger.
j. Stitt Wilson.
James II. Maurer.
Adolf Germcr.
Lewis +. Duncan.
Ia slucaj, ia sprcjmejo evrop-
ski Sodrugi vabilo, Sc takoi pri.
enc I dclom. da Sc poskrbi po.
trebni fond "a p~rircditev konere.
Sa. Y odhor "a pridobitcv takega
fonda So bill doloceni Sodruci
Seymour Stcdman, elan zakono.
dajnega zbora y Illinois. Adolph
Gcrmrr, podprcdScdnik illinoiskih
rudaricv. William Van Bodcgra.
ven, tajnik mcduarodnc unijc ope.
karicv. Adolf Drcifu>S. ucmSki
tajnik m Ralph Kornhold, rayna.
tell htcraucga oddclka straukc.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
MUST NOT COMMENT.
Army and Navy officers Asked To
Keep Quiet About War.

Washington, D. C.--President Wilson
directed that all officers Of the Army
and Navy, whether active or retired.
refrain from discussing publicly either
the military or political situation in
Europe.
The following letter was sent by the
President to Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels:
II write to suggest that you request
and advise all officers of the service,
whether active or retired, to refrain
from public comment Of any kind upon
the military or political situation on
the other side of the water I would
be obliged If you would let them know
that the request and advice comes
from me. 1t seems to me highly un-
wise and improver that officers of the
Army and Navy of the United States
should make any public utterance to
which any color of political or military
criticism can be given where other
nations are involved.
Cordially and faithfully yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The citizen., 1914-08-14
GAY PARIS HEARS
THE CURFEW BELL
Martial Law for First Time Since
Siege of Paris.
CALM FOLLOWS GREAT NOISE
War Scenes In the Frivolous French
capltaI-Cltizens Must Be Indoors
by 900 p. M.-society Women
Take volunteers' Places.

,Paris.-Martial law is in force for
the first time since 1870, when Paris
was in state of siege. A visitor un-
aware of the situation would fancy
himself in the midst of a national fes.
tival. This is on the outside only, for
every home has its mourning. But life
sits lightly on the Partisan.
The whole city Is befagged; the
streets are mass of color; hardly a
building is there that is not gay with
bunting. The English flag is conspic-
, uous everywhere.
In the streets hawkers do a roaring
trade selling little flags for the but
tonhole, one the national tri-color, an
other the combined colors of the triple
entente.
Horse and motor traffic are almost
non-existent Luckily the weather
keeps fine. Immense crowds line the
boulevards and chief thoroughfares.
Quietness Succeeds Noise.
A noticeable feature Is the strange
quietness which has come over the
people. Wednesday there was con-
tinuous roar; professions followed one
another continuously Thursday it was
as though the nation. were dwelling on
the death struggle with it's flercest
enemy.
News sheets were snatched from
runners for news of the Belgians' he
roic opposition to the German advance
But, above all, the certainty that Eng
land is going to stand by transformed
The citizen., 1914-08-14
MRS. WILSON
LAID TO REST
Funeral Services at the White
House We're Private.
CABINET As PALLBEARERS
Remains to Rest Where Presidents
Wife Spent Man y OF her GirIhood
Days-serV ices Held in
East Room.

Washington, D. C--Funeral services
for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
President, were held Monday after
noon at o'clock at the White House
in the historic East Room, where but
a few months ago she witnessed the
happy marriage Of her daughter, Jessie
to Francis B. Sayre. The interment
was Tuesday afternoon at Rome, Ca,
where Mrs. Wilson, spent many of her
girlhood days and where her mother
and father are buried.
The services at the White House
were private, but were attended by
members Of the Cabinet, a few rela-
tives and intimate friends and by COM
mittees from the Senate and House.
Rev. Sylvester Beach, Of Princeton, n
j., who married Mrs. Sayre and Mrs
McAdoo in the VIII te House, officiated
and the Rev James H. Taylor, pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church, of
Washington assisted.
Flood Of c. ndoIences.
The President OF France, the Presi-
dent of Cuba, the Duke of Connaught,
Governor General of Canada, the King
of England, Sir Ed ward Grey, foreign
minister Of Great Britain, Cardinals
Gibbons and 0COnnell and former
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt were
among the many prominent men who
sent their condolences to the Presi-
dent.
Messages also were received from
governors Of all states, from nearly
all members Of the Senate and House,
the justices Of the Supreme Court,
American diploma is abroad, govern
ment officials and from practically all
ambassadors and M inisters of foreign
nations stationed in the United States.
The floral trobutes were many and
beautiful.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
MRS. WOODROW
WILSON DEAD
President Sits BY Wife's Bed
side Until the End Comes.
NATIONS CHIEF FRUSTRATED
Complication OF Diseases Proves
Fatal-Pall OF Gloom Settles Over
the White House-The Senate
and House Adjourn.

Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife Of the President of the
United States, died at the White
House at 5 o'clock Thursday after.
noon. Death came after brave strug-
gle of months against Bright's disease
with complications.
The President was completely un.
nerved by the shock and his grief was
heartrending. He bore up we'll under
the strain, however, and devoted him.
self to his daughters.
The end came while Mrs. Wilson
was unconscious. Her illness took q
turn for the worse shortly before
o'clock in the afternoon and from then
on she grew gradually weaker.
Kneeling at the bedside at the end
were the President and their three
daughters, DR.. Cary T. Grayson. U. s.
N, and nurse were in the room, and
just outside the door were Secretary
McAdoo and Francis B. Sayre, Mr.
Wilson's sons-in-law, and Mrs. Tu-
multy, his secretary.
Both houses of Congress adjourned
when Mrs. Wilson's death was an
nounced, and for a brief time the
wheels of the government practically
stopped, while every one paid respect
to the loss of the President.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
MEN AND THE MAN

Something over hundred years ago
the military genius was with France.
Less than half century ago Germany
had the great leader.
However, much more men count
than the man, yet the man does count.
The spirit of the French people Of the
late eighteenth and early nineteenth
centuries was finer than the spirit Of
the German peoples Of that time. The
spirit of the German peoples Of 1870
was finer than the spirit of the French
The citizen., 1914-08-14

tens off to fight for his country, leav-
ing the bride sobbing convulsively.
Women FIJI Mems Jobs.
The women Of Paris rose to the
emergency created by drafting the
men of the city for the army. Society
women took the place of men clerks
In stores to sell necessities. Young
girls sold tickets in the underground
stations. Others acted as waters in
cafes. Grocery stores and meat shops
were run by women. Small boys were
put on as guards. on the underground
trains The motormen are aged, gray.
haired men, ineligible for service in
the army. Paris enjoys the novelty
of women doing mems work. and the
women apparently do, too.
The war has leveled all classes
French society women have taken into
their homes the destitute wives and
children of private soldiers ordered to
the front.
James Gordon Bennett 10 Reporter
The American adventurer gets the
same treatment from the American
embassy as the millionaire. James
Gordon Bennett, millionaire owner Of
the New York Herald. is acting as q
reporter for his newspapers. going
daily to the American embassy to col.
lect stories"
Ambassador and Mrs. Herrick esti-
mate that all Americans in the city
have now been provided with the re-
quired police passports
1t was observed that Thomas Ryan,
son of the American millionaire, and
Oscar Underwood. son Of the senator
from Alabama, had to take their places
in line of Americans who desired to
see the ambassador. Mrs. Howe, q
sister of President Wilson. stood hours
in line,
The citizen., 1914-08-14

the thirst for street demonstrations.
The crowd awaits events without noise
or buster English and Italians are
greeted in the cafes with lifted hat or
a word of good fellowship. At the ho-
tells the English visitors are treated
with especial courtesy and Difference.
Americans rank in the popular mind
with Britishers as friendly to France.
CurfeW Law in Force.
The new law is now in force; all
citizens are expected to be indoors at
900 o. m. The curfew bell warns all
at eight, when the cafes close and
streets are deserted. The theaters
follow suit. The receipts at the Come
die Franchise on Monday were under
$50. Twelve Of the leading artists have
gone to the front, among them Albert
Carree and Georges Ricou. The Odeon
theater has lost Paul Gavault A few
minor cafes chantant still try to draw,
but the Moulin Rouge Is closed. Mau-
Barres, the eminent academician. has
Joined his regiment.
u6 pOllCC COntlhuO W Do Ou Lu0
alert for spies. Many arrests have
been made. Foreign residents have to
apply to the police stations for per
mits to remain In the city. The gates
are closed all around the fortifica-
cations at 800 p. m. Late arrivals
by automobile have to run close ex-
animation. Carrier pigeons are the
particular objects Of suspicion to the
police The lay Of 1895 for bidding
the importation Of pigeons has been
renewed All the gun shops in Paris
have been requisitioned to deposit
their stock in warehouses to be held
till martial law is abolished. Special
municipal nurseries have been organ
lied for the care Of infants whose
mothers have volunteered for the Red
Cross or other work.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

The third day of mobilization was
the big departure day. Men from
twenty-eight to thirty left byn the
northern and eastern stations, which
are barricaded to all but the military.
Five hundred train loads left in one
day. All was done in good order, with
an absence of noisy manifestations.
Many husbands break down when bid
ding wives and children adieu.
On the boulevards a superb automo-
bile driven by a white-bearded man
bears an inscription that it Is for the
free use Of modified soldiers going to
the eastern stations. AS each soldier
halls it and enters the old man hands
him a well-stocked hamper and the
crowd cheers.
The famous dressmakers have closed
their doors. From the front doorways
the midinettes stream out, carrying tri-
color banners. From one establish
ment fifty young women emerge. At
the head are three pretty girls who
hold between them huge. banner. The
rest follow, singing La Marseillaise"
as they march up the Rue de la Paix
towards the boulevard.
Americans Offer Services.
In the Montparnasse quarter, Holy
Trinity lodge, meeting house and
hospital chiefly for the use of Ameri-
can artists, sculptors, etc., is now
transformed into a military hospital.
The members Of the lodge unani-
mously offered their services for mill
tary work.
AS the German ambassador left
a street urchin crept through the lines
Of soldiers to the railway car. AS the
envoy entered the lad called out, Give
my compliments to William" The
crowd enjoyed the joke more than the
departing guest.
A smartly gowned young woman has
on her arms lad of fourteen, dressed
in Russian naval suit with a cap
marked Russia" A guard passes. The
boy leaves his mother and cries at
the top of his voice, Long live the
French army" The officer stops his
men and kisses the boy on both cheeks
A correspondent was approached by
an officer in uniform and asked to wit
ness the civil marriage of one of his
men. Soldier Delaporte Jean Marie
was united with Chomel Caux. kissing
his bride and shaking hands, he has
The citizen., 1914-08-14

people of 1870. Yet Napoleon and
Won Moltke were supreme actors in
the two periods.
OF the fateful Battle of the Boyne
the Irish have always said that If their
leader had been William and their en-.
emies' leader James, different story
would have been written.
VIII this European war develop q
great military genius? Or will all de.
pend on the higher average of the
men and the war machines-on where
is the greater discipline, the finer spir
1t. the greater staying power?
The citizen., 1914-08-14
tCopyright.)

husband had lived In close companion
ship, surrounded by their work, their
daughters. their friends and their
books. striving always toward a
realization of their highest ideals.
When Woodrow Wilson was elevated
from the comparative prominence of
the Governorship of New Jersey, to
which he had gone from the presidency
of Princeton University, to the super
lative prominence of President of the
United States he was hailed with ac-
claim as the first President of the
United States from the South since
the Civil War, and just as the country
soon learned that he was man of
straightforward, direct habits Of think
ing, sincere and simple, it learned that
his wife was the woman one expected
to find the wife of such a man, hold
ing firmly to the love of simple home
life, the affections of her children and
the richness of old friendship.
Not Spoiled BY Prominence.
The country learned that Mrs. Wood
row Wilson's head had not been in the
least turned when her husband found
himself the executive head of the
nation. This was shown as soon as
she entered the White House by the
simple clothes which she and her
daughters wore, by their Indifference
to the embroidery Of social life at the
White House.
Mrs. Wilson did not plunge eagerly
into extravagant entertaining, The
family avoided the state function
whenever it was consistent with duty
to do so. While treating with that
unconscious courtesy which Is the
mark of true gentlefolk all whom they
met, they showed that their own
preference was rather for the old
friends.
White House Happy Homo.
And yet the White House did not
become a sombre place, where all
gayety and natural happiness was
scrutinized suspiciously just because
1t was gayety. The Wilson girls rode
horseback and played tennis and
danced-as often as not in little in
formal dances at home in which
mother and father looked on and
wondered if the lightness of their own
feet had gone with the passing Of
years.
Friends came and went from the
White House, and the hearth was ever
warm with kindly feeling. Mrs. Will
son and her daughters took an in
telligent interest in life boyend their
home, and perhaps one of the most
characteristic things which the First
Lady of the Land did after her hus-
band became the President Of the
United States was when she and her
daughters burdened automobiles with
good things last Christmas and went
direct to the homes of poor folks in
Washington.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
United States To Censor WireI
HIGHER PRICES NOT JUSTIFIED.
Government Officials Believe Increase
Will Be Short-Lived

Washington, d. C.-While no reports
have reached the executive depart
ments of any general rise of prices
growing out of the European war; Off
cials here anticipate an early move in
that direction will be made by dealers.
They take the position that any boosts
in prices on that score are unjustified
and predict that if attempted, they will
not continue long. 1T is probable that
any effect that the war may have on
prices will be only temporary" said
Secretary Redield.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
RED CROSS TO CHARTER SHIP.
Would Send Hosp I tal Units To the
Countries At War.

Washington, D. C--Red Cross head
quarters announced that prompt re-
sponses have been received from Gov
ernors. Mayors and presidents of COM
mercial organizations to the appeal for
European relief funds They express
ed the hope that - sum sufficient to
charter big ship and send hospital
units to the countries involved will be
raised within short time,