davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
SKIS HAVE NOT YET
 DEFEATED PLANTERS
By Taking Two Saturday New London Made it Fifteen Straight
 Games Won.

By taking two games from New Britain Saturday the New London team made 1t fifteen straight they have won from the locals. New Brit ain has not yet won a game from the Planters and as they meet but three more times this season it be- would establish a new record, that of taking the entire series from one team.
 The first game Saturday was all that could be desired. It went twelve innings and was a thriller. In the tenth and eleventh New London, with but one down, filled the bases and were then retired on double plays. Pete Wilson pitched we'll for the locals but Greenwald had the edge. Toland caught a steady game. The score was to 3. .
 Tiresome to watch was the second game. New London won handily, the score being 7 to 3. The batteries were Hancock and Egan, for the locals, and Milliman and Ahern for the Planters. Harry Moves dropped one over left field fence for a homer in the eighth, this being the only feature play.
 Just before the second game Bill Powers, of New London, got into an argument with Umpire Kelly and was taxed s5 for his opinion of the ump's calibre. The attendance Saturday was over 600 and both games lasted two hours and forty minutes.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
QUlGLEY, 277 Main St.
WILL PLAY HARVARD,
Michigan Team Has Stiff Proposition
 In Wearers of Crimson.

With one of the stiffest schedules ever made out staring him in the face Coach Yost has invited forty candi- dates for the University of Michigan football team to report at Ferry Field September z for four weeks prelimi- nary fall training. Yost must prepare for Harvard's veteran team with only four of his last years regulars avail able. The 1914 Michigan schedule follows:
 October 3, Case at Ann Arbor; Oc- tober 10, Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor; October IT, Michigan Agricultural College at Lansing; October A, Syra- cuse at Syracuse; October 31, Harvard at Cambridge; November ', Pennsyl- vania at Ann Arbor; November 14, Cornell at Ann Arbor.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
ENGLISH TEAM SAILS.
Departure of Lawn Tennis Team Hur-
 ried and Unexpected

Boston Aug. 10.-Three mem bers of the English Davis cup lawn tennis team, which was beaten at Longwood last week, sailed Saturday night on the Cunard liner Franconia for Queens town and Liverpool, it became known yesterday.
 The party consisted of J. C. Parke, A. H. Fowe, T. M. Mavrogordato The fourth member of the team Lieutenant Kingscote, sailed a few days ago on the St. Paul to join his regiment The departure of the other members was somewhat unexpected as they had been entered in various tournaments in this vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-By German young lady position as servant or housekeep- CT Call or address 19 Locust strees.
 8-8-d2x
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
DONLIN HITS HARD.
But Giants Trim Cubans By to 3
 Score

Long Branch, Aug. 10-The Giants and the local Cuban team played another game in their S,,n-, day series here yesterday the Ma tional League champions winning by score of to 3. The Giants punched five 1usty bingles off Acosta the little Cuban star, in the third inning and. aided by a couple of er TOTS, scored four runs-enough to win the game.
 Mike Donlin was the leading swat ter for the Giants. He connected for three clean singles. Piez, Grant,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10

Thorpe and Murray also hit we'll. The score:
 Long Branch ..2 o 0 0 0 O-3 New York ....O 4 o o o 0 O-5
 Three-base hit, Murray; two-base hits, Piez. Padron; sacrifice hit, Calve; sacrifice fly, Donlin; first base on er- TOTS, New York ?; Long Branch ?; struck out by Schauer 6, by Acosta 6; bases on balls, off Schauer }; stolen base, Padron; double plays, Gonzales, Jiminez and Branda; left on bases, Long Branch 7, New York ': wild pitch, Schauer; time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes; umpire, MT. Taber
 Batteries-Schauer and Johnson; Acosta, Jones and Jiminez.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
ANDREWS BOUTS GANG WITH PITCHFO ORk Brutal Assault Takes Place in
 Stanley Quarter.

What is characterized by Alden An drews as one of the lowest and most brutal assaults ever perpetrated by home in Stanley Quarter Saturday night and might have resulted in a murder had it not been for the prompt work of MT. Andrews in going to the relief of the beaten man.
 Held and Beaten.
 According to the story told to the police and the story told by MT. An drews, gang of about fifteen young men were coming down from Me-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10

5-room flat, Maple street, modern Improvements, steam heat. $26.OO.
 Groom flat, 14O Maple street. Iieady August 1st. Modern improve ments. $92.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10

JUST A NICE LITTLE COUNTRY HOME-6 acres of good land, i acre of berries, 20 apple, plum, pear trees. nice COW, 25 hens, and farm tools, room cottage, barn and hen house. Listen, at $1.4OO.. Address k. A. Strout, Farm Agency. w. H. Smith, District Manager, Plainyille. Conn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-07

IL lay an enhancing sea garden. Once
the engine had stopped its clatter
sleepy, peaceful silence settled over
the harbor, unbroken by wheel or
whistle. for in Taboga no one works
and there are no vehicles.
What a wonderful place" exclaim-
ed the young man fervently. Why.
it's like n dream-it can't be real.
Then. as the boatnen renewed their
begging. 81 wonder which, barge gen
tleman ia better hire
Take the little boy. please" Edith
called to an urchin who WAS manfully
struggling with pair of oars twice his
own length. whereupon the older boat
men began to shove of with many
scowls.
"Our choice has offended these genia.
bandits Kirk observed as he helped
her 10 a seat when shall we tell
the lad 10 bring us of:'
-Four o'clock answered Mrs. Cort-
Iandt. IT arranged with the captain
20 he ready at that hour. 50, you see,
we have the whole day ahead OF MS.
Across the limpId shadows they GID
ed. bravely propelled by their nine
year-oId oarsman. but when the bow
of their skin grated upon the bottom
they were still some yards from the
shore.
Looks as II we'd have to wade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-07
BABY'S FACE ONE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cred for Hours, Could Not Sleep
kssinol Brought Rest and Cure.

Rssinol Brought Rest and Cure.
keading, Pa" Ny baby girl had eczema
70 ever SIX months. IL was painful and
l.eeing. shs could not sleep day or night.
sasSo1ld scratch ali blood and water would
n Gown her neck Then it burned her 50
.-e cred for hours a. time The right
- OF her face was one sore and seab-
= E1t the samples of Resi7ol Soap and
-e.'n9l Ointment on a Saturday morning.
pst them on. and put them on again In
- aftsrnoon and In the evening before 4
= ner 70 bed. and abe went 90 sleep and
-pt u neKt morning. ] thought vas In
---'sn the Ant night and By Monday the
.sfa Vas dried up 50 that all the seabs
~ On ReEinoI Soap ard Ointment cured
y easy." (signed) Mr. Wns- n Fletcher.
=. % ~ St. Aug. p, 1912.
yea Or any Of your little ones are suf-
- ~ from eczema. rash. letter. ring-orrn.
- !. eteer itching. burning skin eruption
- only one better proof of the value
y :. Hs.inoL That Il. Try Il yourself and ssei
- ean gst samples free BY writing 20
~ n-H. Resinol. Baltimore. Nd Resinol
~ itehing instantly. Prescribed By doc
-. Ter u years. so.d By every druggist
@essrtisensnt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-07

him the most discomfort of ALL He
had betrayed a mans friendship, and
the thought was unbearable. No pun
ishment could be too severe for that.
: When the first faint flush of dawn
stole over the hill crest behind him he
rose TO wander toward the water front.
AS the harbor assumed definite form
he beheld a launch stealing toward the
village and ten minutes later greeted
Stephen Cortlandt as that gentleman
stepped out of the tender.
"where's Edith?' eagerly demanded
her husband.
"She's asleep. L found a place for
her.
Not at the sanitarium?"
mo, no. One of these houses. Lord.
I'm glad to see you! We'd begun TO
feel like real castaways. I've been up
all night"
what happened?'' 1t was plain that
Mr.. Cortlandt was deeply agitated-
"Our boatmen evidently got drunk
and pulled out / tried to get a sail
boat, but there weren't any, and it was
too rough to try crossing with skiff.
1t took them but moment to reach
the house. and soon the three were
back at the water front.
what miserable nightp' Mrs. Cort-
landt complained, sitting a yawn. 81
thought you'd never come, Stephen
81 didn't get back to the Tivoh
until midnight, and then I had trouble
in finding boat TO bring me over"
81 suppose theyrwere alarmed at the
heteI?" ------ ---...--.-
: 81 said nothing about 1.-THE re-
turned, quietly, at which his wife's
face flushed. Selling the first oc-
casion, he exclaimed, in low voice:
God. How unfortunate-at this time.
Were you mad?"
She looked at him and her eyes burn
ed, but she said nothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-07

the solitude, the intoxicating Warmth
| of her breath. At any rate, he lost his
| head and knew nothing save that she
was a woman and he man. AS for
| her, she offered no resistance, made no
| sign beyond a startled sigh as their
lips came together.
| But, impulsive as his action had
been. it was no more sudden than his
recoil He released her and stepped
back. crying:
Forgive me. Please She said moth
ing, and he stammered desperately
again: You'll hate me now, of course,
but don't know what ais me. 1 for
got myself-you-every 1t was
objectionable, and ought to be shot"
He started off down the blind street,
his whole body cold with apprehension
and self disgust.
do you intend to leave me here in
the middle of this
mo, no, OF course not. I'm ratified,
that's all. I've just got a cowardly
desire to fee and butt my head against
the nearest wall. That's what ought
TO do. 1 don't know what possessed
me- 1 don't know what you'll think of
me-"
1--WE won't speak OF it now. Try
TO compose yourself and find our lodg
ing place.
why. yes. of course. I'll see that
you're fixed up comfortably. and then
III get OUT
ooh, you mustn't leave mer' she
cried in a panic. 81 couldn't stay in
he
little nearer to him, as if demanding
his protection. A wave of tenderness
swept over him. She was just girl,
after all, he reflected.
IL won't leave you. I'll stay near
you," he stammered.
'I won't believe that you could have
taken me for the kind of woman ,
Who
mo, no. he cried in an anguish of
self reproach. 81 was a fool'-
NO" she said, IT don't-I couldn't
bear to think that. Perhaps 1 was
partly to blame. But I didn't think. |
1 ought to have known that no man
can really be trusted. But 1 thought |
our friendship was so beautiful, and /;
now you've spoiled it,
Don't say that" exclaimed Kirk. |
"Say you'll forgive me some time"
But instead of answering him direct |
" she proceeded in the same strain, |
probing his wounded self respect TO the |
quick. making his offense seem blacker |
every moment.
Although he assured her over and |
over that he had simply followed the
irresponsible, unaccountable impulse of
a moment-that he had regarded her
only as the best of friends and re-
spected her more than he could say
she showed him no mercy. The melsn-
choly, regretful tone she adopted was !
ten times worse than anger. and by
the time they reached the inn where
they had dined he was sunk in the
depths of self abasement.
In reply to his knock an old woman
came to the door and sieepily admit
ted them Edith said good night and.
quietly entering, closed the door be-
hind her
Kirk experienced a sudden desire to
escape. To remain where he was sim
ply prolonged his humiliation. But evil
IDENTIFY he could not desert Edith. He
sat down upon the doorstep and gave
himself up to bitter thoughts
She was such a wonderful woman.
be told himself: she had been such a
true friend to him that he had been
worse than criminal to lose her respect.
And Cortlandt had been so decent to
him. It was significant that this gave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-07

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into Joyous
ness. Their action is SO gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by all druggists
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-07
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY T. 1914

self. why this should be SO he did NO,
trouble to inquire. They had become
the best of good friends. he told him.
self. a consummation for which he had
devoutly wished. vet for some indefi
nsble reason he was dissatisfied.
He decided that he needed exercise
and determined to take tramu
through the country, but on the even
ing before the day he had set for his
excursion his plans were upset by a
note from Mrs. Cortlandt, which the
clerk handed him. 1t ran:
Dear Kirk-Stephen Ia. arranged an
outing for NIL three of US and we are
counting on you for tomorrow II will be
n really truly picnic. with all the delight
not TO know Were We are going until we
call for you at 8. Faithfully and mysteri-
ously yours. EDITH CORTLANDT.
The recipient OF this kind invitation
tossed IL aside, with a gesture of impa-
thence. For the moment he expert
enced a kind of boyish resentment at
having his intentions thwarted that
seemed out OF proportion to the cause
But the emotion soon passed.
The next morning Edith appeared
upon the hotel porch. She was alone.
where's Mr.. Cortlandtr he in
quired.
"Oh, some men arrived last night
from Bocas del Toro and telephoned
that they must see him today on a
matter of Importance. 1 shall have to
make up to you for his absence IL 1
am able"
Where is to be the scene of our
revel?"
"Taboga," she said, with eyes spar
king. You've never been there. but
it's perfectly gorgeous. Please call
coach. our boat is waiting, and don't
sit on the lunch"
Kirk obeyed, and they went. clatter-
ing down the deserted brick street.
Edith leaned back, with a sigh.
I'm so, glad to get away from that
hotel for a day. If you only knew it.
culation OF the Panama Conservative
party 49,
Il didn't know / had ever even rock
ed the boat"
1T runs back TO your affair with
Ramon"
Really, did that effect itT'
Rather. At any rate 1t gave an ex-
cuse for setting things in motion.
There had been some doubt about the
matter for long time. and / was only
too glad 10 exert my influence. in the
right direction. but-this is picnic TO
nm enchanted island. and here we are
politics. We mustn't he so Sc
rious. School is out. and it's vacation.
| want TO romp and play and get my
face dirty"
The landing was thronged. and at |
sight OF the newcomers loiterers gath !
ared from all sides-a pirate throng, |
dozen dialects and forcing |
Kirk to battle Justify for his lug !
gage. Stepping into skiff. they were |
owed to a launch. and few moments
alter were gliding swiftly around the
ong rock rib that guards the harbor,
copper hued bandit at the wheel,
lubian giant Mt the engine and an evil
Fellow faced desperate sprawling
Ipon the forward deck.
Even before they had come TO anchor
Il Taboga island dozen boatmen
we're racing for them and crying for
heir patronage. At the waters edge
hey saw tiny village nestled close
gainst the mountains, its tiled roofs,
ust red and grown 10 moss. its walls
AIDED by wind and weather TO delicate
nauveS and dove colors and greens
TO describe.
The launch. when 1t came to rest,
eemed suspended in air, and beneath
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-07
CHAPTER 4.
A Niaht az raboaa.

N1ESPITE his great contentment
III in Mrs Cortlandt's society,
100 Kirk found himself waiting
- with growing impotence for
his active duties to begin. curiousiy
enough. this feeling was somehow con-
nected with the thought of Edith har-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-07

Gro be Continued Next saturday.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01

rodno podporo, ina lastno kiur-
glcno kliniko z vsO oskrbo in
zdravniki. Ker wSe to Sc ne "a
dostuJe je "Vooruit" kupil V
predmestJu V sredini enega goj-
IDA palace cd bogate druzine. ka.
teri SO dali inc, grad Vooruit"
semkaj hodijo delavci pocivati OBJ
nedeljah in praznikih, zene in O..
trocl pa vsakdan, ko so prosti.
Ia kraj je pravzaprav postal de-
lavsko letoviSGe.
Use to, kar Sc je izvrsilo je
vspeh della. discipline in samoa.
vesti delavstva V Gandu. XII Sc je
5 tako vnemo lotto zadruznega
della in ki so dali vse svoje moGi
zadrugi ma razpologo. Use to gi-
banje je vodil in vodi MOI. XII je
lzrastel IL delavskih vrst in XII lie
V ponos vsemu delavstvu, to je
sodr. Edward Anseele. On lie du-
Sd z~adruznemu gibanju V Belgiji.
Anseele je izvrsten trgovec in al.
ministrator, Xxi obenem nikdar ne
pozabi, da je socialist in tudi he
misli, da je konsumna in produk-
tivna zadruga, XII DO sama osvobo.
dila delavno ljudctvo il kapitali-
sticnega jarma. Temvec on je pre-.
prican, da V dosega tega ella
moraJo biti craven zadruge, moe.
ne strokovne in politicne organi-
zaciJe. Z emo besedo reGeno "a.
d~ruznistvo V Belgiji stoji popol-
mona ma socijalisti6nem razred.
mem staliscu. To Sc je pokazalo
zlasti pri zadnji splosne stavki "
Belgiji. Nj Guido, da ina delavstvo
V to zadrugo neomejeno zaupanje.
Tie vrstice maj bi bile vspodbudo
slovenskem delavcem, da Sc tudi
ON tesneje oklenejo naSih kon-
summit zadrug, katere nam bodo
mocno orozje V boju proti kapita-
lizmu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01
Ia zlabe case.

NjujorSki list Sun" pripove.
duJe s pOsebnim ponosom in pc.
vadrkom, da eyropski monarhi ne
zaupaJo svojega imetja evropskim
denarnim zavodom. Princi, cesar.
j in kralji Europe zaupajo svoj
denar amerikanskim bankam, ki
kujejo IL teh ogromnih vsot ne
malo dobi6ka. V zadnjem letu Sc
le svota kapitalov evropskih go.
spodov, n~alozena V amerikanskih
bankah, "a mnogo pomnozila.
Sun" pravi, da Sc evropskim
gospodom kapitali prav dobro
~obrestujejo pr amerikanskih
industrijskih zeleznicnih in banG-
nth zavodih. Ruski a n. pr. .je
delnicar cele vrste amerikanskih
zelezniSkih druzb okolo % milo.
nov kron je re nalozil V ameri.
kanske delnice. Car dobiva cd
Z%druzenih draw preko 2 Milo
ma main ObltSll I'd lldlOLtllc hd-
pitale. Juri V. je nalozil V anne
rikanske industrijske papirje pre-.
ko 90 miljonov mark: nemSki
cesar okolo II miljonov po 5 cd.
stotni obrestni meri. Pruski prime
je delniGar kanadskih zelezniskih
podjetij S 4 miljoni mark. Seveda
so 81 zbrali Ameriko tudi kralji
Italije, Grske, Danske, Belgije in
tudi kralja Alfonz XIII. ne mani,
ka mer amerikanskim idelnicarji.
Cesarica Evgenija je delni6arka
n%jujorSke banke samo "a $1,000
kron. LIE avstrijski cesar in papez
ne zaupata svojega imetja ameri.
kanski industriji. Vidi Sc - ako
odgovarjajo informacije "Suna"
resnici, - da prevzema strah
pred posledicami vojne ali drzav.
nih "nezgod" cello najvise evrop-
ske kroge.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT
AVStr. SlOvenSko
Boil. Pod. DruStve
lnkorporirano "a. fsbruva
1908 v drkavi Kansas
Sedez: FrOntenac, Hans.
UstAnovljeno l6. ianuyaria
1891

Sedez: FrOntenac, Hans.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
Predsednik: MRATIN OBERZAN. Box ~ f Mineral Ksn,
moapreds JOHN GORSEk, Box 21, w. Mineral, Kans.
Talnik: JOHN CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry. Kan,
blagaJnlk: FRANK STARCIC, Box 245. Mulberry Kan.
1apisnlkar: LOUIS BREZNIKAR, l.. Box 3S. Front.n.c Kan.
NADZORNIKl:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box POT Ridley Kaos
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 4S2, Frontenac. Kan.
ANTON HOFFMAN, Frontenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, r. 4, Woodward. Iowa.
FRANK STUCIN, Box226, Jenny Lind. Ark
MALTA SETINA, Box %, Franklin. Kans
Pomozni odbor:
FRANK SELAK, Box 81, Frontenac Kans
JOHN MlKLAVC, Box 227, Frontenac. Kans
sprej'mna pristoJ5ina cd l6. do 40. leta znasa $3.50.
vs. doplsi Sc maj blagovoIjo posljati, RI tainiku.
Use denarEe posljstve pa q. blagajniku
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01
VELIKO SOCIALISTICNO
DELO.

dAS
Nsi inteligentni socialist DO
znajo, tvsaj pc imenu) zadruzno
pekarnO Vooruit V Grandu V Bel
giji, Xxi je bila ostanovljena pred
stiridesetimi lett.
Leta 1873, pc inicijativu likar.
ia Rajmonda Van Beveren in ii.
skarja Anseele so to institucijo
vstanovili S 2OOO frank, XII Jim je
posodila organizacija tekstilnih
delavcev in SO il dali ime ''Voor-
uit' (Naprej). Ia zadruga je pc,
stala trdnjava, XII Sc je magic raz-
vijala V Grandu in cele Belgije.
Pc inicijativi in financielni
podpori tie zadruge, SO Sc usta-
novile strokovne organizaciji,
strankini listi in druge in%stituci-
je. Pc cele Belgiji je postal
"Vooruit'' model, Xxi Sc ga poSne-
ma.
kakSen uspeh Stiridesetletnega
tezkega della teh naSih zadruzni-
koy? Nelikanskil Danes .je V tel
zadrugi zbranih 10000 druzin in
prOmet zadruge doseze mad 4 mil
jone frankov ma leto. V srcu me.
sta, kJer Sc Sc enkrat zbirali de-
lavci, kjer Sc je vrSil najhujsi
boz med strankami je danes sezi-
dana stavba Vooruit, Xxi pokriva
cell trg. V tel palaGi Sc nahaja
k%avarna, Xxi ina prostora "a 400
gostov. nadalje je velika dvorana
"a delavske shode, craven tie so
uradi s%trokovnih organizaciji in
stranke, SObe "a glasbeno Solo.
dvorana "a telovadbo, knjiznica,
XII razpolaga S 100000 knjigami
in cltalnico. Cd spodaj je konfek-
ciska trgovina, Xxi ina pc mestu
Stiri podruznice, vse to je last "a
druge. Pa okolici mesta, kjer so
nastanjeni pc Wecini delavci je
pet delavskih dopOv "a zborova-
ME m gledaliSkc predstave. Tudi
to jc dOvrSeno S pomo6jo zadru.
ge. To Sc nj vse! NaSi sodrugi V
Gandu so sezidali nasproti kolo-
dvOru emo dvoranO "a kinemato-
CRATE V kateri stOji 1000 oseb in
enc drugo dvoranO Ia gledalisce.
Xxi drzi 1900 oseb. V Gandu ina
zadruga Is mirodilnic V poslopiih,
Xxi so pO vecini last zadruge. Po-
scduje pekarno V kateri Sc izdela
100000 hlebcev ma teden.. NADIA
lie ina trgOvino oglja ma leto. i.
ma syOjo lckarno, Xxi della veliko
kOnkurenco ma trgu, ina veliko
pivOvarnO V kateri prodavajo pi-
vO z laStno znamko.
"Vooruit" ina svojo tiskarno
V kateri Sc tiska craven stranki-
mega dnevnika Sc % tednikov.
BrOsur Sc je lansko leto napravi.
10 en- million dvestotiso6. Nadalie
ina predilnico tovarno V kateri
della ITO delavcev in delavk, XII so
boljse placani in mani delajo ka-
kor V drugih tovarnah.
Ia 81 zagotOviti denarno svobo-
do. je "Vooruit" s pomoGjo dru-
9Th zadrug V Belgiji vstanovil
delavsko banko, v katero vlagajo
denar vse organizacije in posa.
mezni delavci.
"Vooruit," da svojim elanom
bodnisko podporo, elanicam DO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-01

in sta pricala o junastvu njune
ljubezni -.
Yes IL sebe je bill nesreGni oGe
in nj vedel. kaj hi po6el; zeno mu
je zadela kap, sin pa ie zmrznil V
sncgu.
Poleg mrtvecev 50 ihteli vsi
"trije...