davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

SPECIAL OFFER--5oO Ia1esr t1nprov-s ed finished portraits s2 each with frame to the first Farmer Readers riaiIinE theirs small picture For. copying. Eteyensops Studio 10A Main St. Brid dseport. Fl 6bS p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR right by using Casca Laxative tablets.
 A 'irss If sssss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

Ss DIAANOND RINGS and pms lx 1a kt. solid g0ad anountings. Ns I' esolaberg. II S6 Main sts upsts trf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
There's Money In Theml

Farmer want ads are good for the advertiser and good for. the READER.
 Cultivate the habit of reading them
 Make known your wants by USING The Farmer want column. Penny a word and worth it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

SAEESs 125. Marvin safe, now , so
 se5 Mosler safs 1iow s 4S. Marsh 192 FaIfdeId Ave ss 3sss II IF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

Parent-Now, what are you going to charge me to cure this boy of the m easles?
 Physicfan-Nothing at all, my dear sir, as it is an original case, and you get your 10 per cent. commission for every child that catches them from him.--Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

ar BDHHEOs e BlEZEZ MARKET IT
 State street VIII be found bes< lins sDf rnastas HIS # .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

livery mother of small children should own g. polic-rnan's whistle. By its use she can mare easily call her children home when they are scat tered all over the nedghboraaood Its notes penetrate farther than the Ilu- man voice, and wear and tear on the lungs and throat is avoided. The ~vi1dstIa would be mandy in case the house were visited by rude tranps or burglars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
O LIE |
U nc

FOR SAL fine SQsAher S1pxag h
 pfano Ins ea5 eIt con ens l9 neal Fl for cash 3 5 [ ohm s sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Storage VVarshousss

STORAGE or EURNTTU177B e-,- rate rooms, securely locked. fs.vT,i. Sure and ch1na hacking. F1arrifs,-.s~ afeu p1Hnos removed, 1argS wsg~ careful nd1Ing Brfdgepopt Sf1-ee age Warehouse Co, f2B5 Maln Sf Cor. Consress st let lO84-Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

BPHOIBTERINfv. Furnayura Aepadga ad md refinisHaea. Prtcee aIWAyp
 rnaaonahle at skrams Fnrnit1re
 Store Etatas near Clinton kze sk9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

F'arnaer Want Ads One Cent T Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

THE CONNECT4CUr Fovsr. BANK. ofF B1id dgeport. corner HGair President: H- s. Shelton. vice pre1- 1dent; L. r, Fowes Cashier T e itaJ, $3s2.10Os surpIus and Erofltr Lump. SSSo.0oo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
1 OF a allss

six5 M ffyF, rc; f5s1v family house
 d sf DO 0. Rartic icuiars, Mrs. V ! < L.. G., General Delfwery Is A 26r b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Financial

THE CITY N glATT3NAII lla fgT-- TT-5--.-
 States Deposltory-C Capital. s5o. oo6 q surplus and proats, 9@60, 000. B'rav7s
 Miller, President: David W erT 7 Wee PreSldents Charles H Horrf,
 Lash1ers Henry B. Terrfu Al # Cashier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
CH1RoPoDrsr.

MISS JESSIE H. DeLsoNC y1Giting Z chiropody and nantcurins. corner tatrneId avenue and Harrison s. Office hours 1 to . F. M sundays ey anpointp1ent. LT@s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

10 RENT. Nicely 3urnished rooms. 1I, stricxay respectable family. S21 Hatrfe1d ANes Phone 86S-&.
 #7-'s--- q U IA s sRs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
GARAGES.

"A. R. DECERBO 6 SON, city Garage
 repairing storage. general supplies 133 Housatonic avenue Telephone 9663-12. Ll1p aRla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
To Rsns

TO RENT.- Elegant apartment of seven rooms, 679 Mapaewood. nrss bousa from Clinton avenue. Inquire Mre. F. F. West. AT Clinton avenue. Phone e310-A. LT@8e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

A NMW 04EVER TypeWrakaz GGtasf model Ha@ never honrl s1s'r,8 TaarisS-
 &7g. Cagh only n ao
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Barrels

BUY AND SHE'LL all kirads of empty barreIa eawdust for sale. Bridge Dcrt Barrel CO. 6s Beardsleyi SC. Phone 1874. AS zstf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

s95aN sia <:.:,slalz 2 AAEpx 7 Doctor Of Kiroprao
 ro1v ..o slosaifta iocsfed oE g10/ Hairaeld Ave. 1aeaEa 5lng.s in hls SG flii gSe1 SSssA ern 0szicsz M Frtxate adjustinr e-sS ssess Fsrlors Tor Ladies ana cssr,tI-
 4sr S,aSss e4Ae. ConguIta. J e-on -. 7aaen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

FOR sALlE.- -Coll1e puppies. hound and watch doEA Hair Boardini
 Kennels, Liadley and HUnfini srreets Phone s1S1 T. aas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

sS Reilly St., Bridgeport, Conn
 A 27 se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Personal

ORDER your screen now. antduue fur niture renovated. tine cabinet work Carl A Schmidt. 13O CleveIan nf avenus- R ls assD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Annbnlancsa
Photographx

DEVELOPING Of films ana plats@ kur amateurs, Arst claag work Rl1armr~ teed. ArmgtrOng-TVhttuzan Gtudir, Park and E'Airaeld AVes T3 afa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
CHILDREN WILL WORK
 FOR THEIR FAIRGROUNDS.
Will Raise $4o0 in Half a Mile of
 Pennies.

This year the children of Norwl4 h are to work for their playgrounds The members of the Fairgrounds associa- ton have decided not to repeat tine flower market on the Roman steps
 This (Monday) morning the school children start in to secure half miiet of pennies, which will mean over $400. This the children do voluntarily.
 Some of the ardent small folk did not wait for today, but began filling the little pasteboard foot rules upon re- ceiving them Saturday afternoon. Each rule holds spaces for Is pennies and the children appeared to have no diff ficulty in securing the coins.
 This plan of raising money among the school children has been tried with success in other cities and it is be- lieved that it will be equally successful here. The teachers will collect the half a mile of pennies as they are filled and turn them over to the women directors of the association, who are Mrs. J. D. Hall. chairman, Mrs. Charles L. Hu3- bard, Mrs Edson s. Sallaudet, Mrs William H. Palmer, Mrs. Patrick J Cassidy, Mrs. William H. Shields, Mrs Charles D. Moves, Mrs. James L. Case and Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington.
 The men members of the public play grounds association will contribute as usual this season; but it was thoug ht the children would better appreciate the grounds and equipment if they were to work for them themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
the band and seemed interested and

the band and seemed interested and well entertained.
 The Band Numbers.
 Following was the concert pro- gramme which gave pleasure to hun dreds of listeners, many automobile parties parking in Church and Union streets during the two hours of muse: March. Semper Fidelis. .Sousa Overture, Tampa Herold Waltz. Golden Sunset Hall Selection, Under Many Flags. Klein Patrol, American ........... .Meacham Operatic, Excerpts from Adele ...
 ............. Briquet and Phillios Potpourri, Musical Gems. Hamm Song. Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm, .... ......GumO1e Characteristic, Noisy Bill ... .Losey March, Stars and Stripes Forever. .......... ..................> Sousa America
 The superb weather of a bainny June day and the flags and bunting display ed about Union square made the af- ternoon one of genuine delight to young and old.
 During the hours of the concert Pc. licenan John Irish was traffic oh6cer on the square
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

worth 3s5. 600. And as expressed in hia win tho home was for reDDoct4bzo aged infirm and fndigent females.
 Judge Greene spoke also of tho which was made possible through the cooperation of the trustees of the Robert and Maria JohnGQu estate and the Kings DauGhters. tho 1a<ter hay- ing bought this property an1 freely giving N over to the Johnson trustees to make possibls the carly accoupiish- ment of . home.
 He mentioned particularly the gifts to the home by Jeremiah Halsey and John Eccles and also that of Mrs. Ma son Kinney. which consisted of q sp4- cious porch 25xz0. screened and with windows He spoke in appreciation of the great interest the King Daught- CTS showed in the home and the val uation of their cooperation with ths trustees.
 After a selection by the male chorus. Soldier Chorus from Faust, Chairman unselfishness and noble character of the late John Eccles and then pre- scented Rev. Uric O. Bellerose of the Church of the Sacred Heart at Taft vile who pronounced the benedictton-
 The exercises closed with a selection by the orchestra. The Stars and the Stripes Forever.
 Roses to Mir. Slater.
 At the close of the meeting. Chair man James c. Macpherson thought fully sent the basket of roses which had symbolized Norwich. the Rose of New England. to Mir. Slater. at the Wauregan- His health did not per init his attendance at the exercises
 Committees in Charge.
 The exercises were carried out u1- der the direction of the following conp- mittee and subcommittee: James C.. Macpherson, chairman: W. Tyler Ol- colt. secretary; John C. Averill, treas urer- printing, publicity and statistics, William C. Gilman, Dr. E. P. Brewer, Dr. Dwight Tracy and Miss Ella A. Tanning; music. l.. O. Smith and F. H. Pullen; speakers, H. A. Tirrell and F. L. Woodard: programme. Charles D. Moves. James c. Macpherson. w. Tyler Olcott; with Mayor Murphy and Chairman Brewer also as members of the general committee.
 The courtesy of the theatre manage ment and employees was greatly appre- ciated by those on the committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. charIes T. tonIiH

Saturday morning at o'clock Amanda Baudry, wife of Charles T. Toplif of 15 Cedar street, died at her home after a long illness Mrs Top Tiff was 40 years of age. Besides her nusoand she leaves one daughter, Miss Estelle M. Topliff, and two sisters Mrs John Bonneville, of Clairemont. N. H., and Mrs. Belle Lawton in Mid- clefield. Conn. There Is also a broth CT, Henry Baudry, in Canada Mrs. Toplif bore her long illness with for titudeN She was a loving wife and mother and a loyal friend Her death is mourned by a large circle of warm friends.
 Mrs. Daniel J. Johnstone.
 Helen, wife of Daniel ]. Johnstone. died at her home, 135 Cliff street Sat urday evening about 11.30 o'clock. Death was due to the effects of shock with which she had been i'll for the past five weeks. Mrs. Johnstone was born In Mystic, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew McGowan, AT years and months ago. In Mystic 27 years ago she was united in marriage with Daniel J. Johnstone who survives her. There are no children.
 Mrs. Johnstone who came here about years ago was mambers of the Ladies auxiliary. A. O. H., of this city. the l.. c. B. A of New London. and Beulah lodge N. E. O. F.. also of New London. She was well and favor ably known to a host of friends who sincerely mourn her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. William F. White of Saybrook Point was 2 visitor in Norwich lest ment
 Mrs. G. D. Disque has returned from a weeks visit with relatives and friends in Danielson.
 Miss Celia Coulter, telephone sn- strnetor, makes the trip daily from Saybrook to New London and Nor wich.
 Miss Lxllie McDermott. a teacher in Colchester. has been called to Norwich by the death of her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
NAILED FOUNDERS DAY
 WITH MUSIC AND FLAGS
Bells Rang in the Morning-chiidren Sang and Band Played in the After noon.


 Founders day. or the 255th birthday sf the town of Norwich. began with sunrise celebration Saturday, for Prof J, Herbert George ushered in the .anni- versary by playing The Star Spangled Banner on the cornet at his home on Hamlin street, later breaking out Old Glory to the breeze. In a short time houses and buildings in all sections of the town were displaying the Stars and Stripes.
 At S.30 the bell of the Second Con- gregational church began pealing, and from all points the other bells joined in, the jubilant chorus lasting until o'clock Janitor Fields rang the courthouse bell during the same period
 chiIdren's Celebration.
 Just before 3 o'clock an assemblage of children from the different schools awaited Prof. George on the city hall steps. receiving song leaflets contain ing the words of America Star Span gled Banner and Auld Lang Syne At Tubbs' band, John M. Swahn leader, from temporary platform near the Central Baptist church, began it's fine H rendered programme. After the opening number the children gathered about the bandstand and sang Amer ica. Then the excited and delighted crowd returned to the steps, where they received from Sergt Mai Leonard O. Smith beautiful silk flags. each stamped 18th Regt., Conn Vols.," MT Smiths regiment which was organized in Norwich. The flags were presented while MT. Smith made this little ad- dress to the children:
 Mir. Smiths Speech.
 Chiidren: I am not going to make any formal speech to you, but before presenting these flags I want to say a few words to explain why you are in vited to sing and why you are pre- sented with these flags. This is Bene- factors day, and you are invited to join in celebrating the memory of those who have conferred noted benefits upon the city or upon it's charities and insti- tutions
 Every citizen and every child in Norwich is enjoying the benefits of these munificent gifts and it is fitting that all should set apart a day for ex- pressions of gratitude in honor of the givers. In presenting to you these flags my thought at first was merely to give to you a souvenir of this oc- casion. but I am reminded that every regiment and every soldier taking up arms to preserve the union is entitled to be classed as a benefactor.
 This name upon the flag, 'sThe 18th Regt., Conn. Volunteers" represents only one of many regiments sent from this vicinity, and it may interest you So knoW tndI the monument on the Little Plain at the head of Union street was erected in honor of their memory.
 This little flag Is presented to you as a souvenir of this occasion.
 Will Provide Other FIaas.
 Recognizing the fact that many children who did not sing came in and received flags, Mr. Smith has gen. erously agreed to arrange with Supt. B. J. Graham to see that each disap- pointed little singer will receive a pretty flag later The children sang well under Mr. Georges direction.
 Mir. Slater Heard Music.
 As the guest of MT. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson in their car, MT. Slater sat through the concert of the children and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
IT DOESN'T PAY


 It Is human nature to resent having something forced on you that you do not want.
 The customer who asks for a branded article by name has a right to that article.
 Something just as good" nat ,. urally raises a suspicion against the storekeeper.
 The customer may be per- suaded to take the suggested article, but it will have to be something mighty good to en- tirely remove all suspicion from the mind.
 The store that gets q reputa- tion for chronica1ly offering ' Ajust as good" loses in the long run.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

The infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. H. F. Parker was christened, after the close of the morning service at Trin- ity Episcopal church Sunday. Mrs. William W. Leonard, Miss Ma tilda Brooks Randall and Gerard L.. Parker of Brookline stood as sponsors for the child
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Trinity Sunday communion..

The members of the Young Ladies' sodalities of St Patrick's church re- ceived holy communion in a body on Sunday at the 7.30 o'clock mass in St Patrick's church and there were many other communicants. Rev. J. Ii. Brod- erick preached from the gospel for Trinity Sunday. Matt xviii 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Invited for Grange Neishbor.' Niah.

1Wittions to six different granges have been extended by North Ston- ington grange for ''Neighbors' Night to be held there Friday evening. Each grange is expected to furnish several entertainment numbers. Norwich grange has already replied in accept ance of the invitation and Is to go by special trolley car on the Norwich and Westerly line
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Miss Ruth Reynolds. of Newtor Center. Mass. IS the guest of her aunt Mrs. William H. Palmer of Washing. ton street, having attended the Howe. White wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Thomas Gilbert Brown is at his home on Otis street, having returned from New York. where he has com pleted course in Journalism at Co., lumbia university, receiving the de- gree of Lit B.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Miss Nellie A. Loring, a student al the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Mass. is at her home on Lincolr avenue for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Charles B. Chapman of Sachem Ter. race, who has been the guest of MT and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, in Orono, Me, has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
incidents In Society

Miss Fenn of Terryville Is the guest of Miss Mary E. Bidwen.
 Mrs. Frederick S. Camp and Mrs. George D. Colt leave town today for motor trip through Massachusetts
 John Barry, of Waterbury, spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Will liam H. Palmer of Washington street.
 Henry L. Briggs of Waterbury was a week end visitor at the home ot Rev. Dr. and Mrs. s. H. Howe of Williams avenue.
 Collin of New York were the week Broadway.
 Dr. Edward Gallaudet of Hartford has spend the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Edwon F. Gallaudet of Hunting ton Place.
 Mrs. James J. Moore of Oneco street has returned after passing a few days with her sister. Mrs. H. J. Grevor Pring in Somerville. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Albert Lewis. of Worcester, Mass. are guests of Mrs. Lewis aunt, Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem Terrace.
 Charles B. Chapman of Sachem Ter race, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, in Orono. Me. has returned home
 Miss Nellie A. Loring. a student at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

MT. and Mrs. Charles Albert Lewis. of Worcester, Mass. are guests of Mrs. Lewis aunt, Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem Terrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Henry l.. Briggs of Waterbury was a week end visitor at the home O. Rev, Dr. and Mrs. s. H. Howe of Williams avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Charles A. Collin and Dwight R. Collin of New York were the week end guests of Miss Hannah Ripley of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
American House

FARRELL & SANDERSON. Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes,
 Travelling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shstucl<et Street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
gllle RlIllRIin
VARIOUS MATTERS

Narwieh Msrday. Juno 3 1s14.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Dr. Edward Gallaudet of Hartford has spend the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Edwon F. Gallaudet of Hunting ton Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Rural letter carriers whose salaries are increased because their routes are found to be longer than when originai- ly measured are not entitled to ba.,k pay. according to a decision of the court of claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

A meeting of the health officers, physicians and sanitary engineers of the state is to be held under the au- spices of the Progressive club of Greenwich Tuesday in the high school buildin- at Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Judge Greene Speaks.

As chairman Brewer introduced Judge Gardiner Greene to speak upon the topic Benefactors of Our Estab- lished Homes for the Aged. he made a eulogistic reference to James Lloyd Greene who contributed a barrel of flour at Christmas to the wife or widow of every soldier in Norwich in the days of the Civil war.
 Judge Greene spoke of the Eliza Huntington Memorial Home, the gift of Jedediah Huntington, which was his residence and wss then valued at $2s.o .o0o. With 1t hS gave securities
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

the state prison today (Monday) to hear the applications of AT prisoners who want to be released from conf1ne- ment and believe they have reasons entitled to consideration"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

One of the largest flags displayed in Norwich during the two days celebra- tion was the splendid big Old Glory which was spread upon the lawn at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Frank A Bill of West Thames street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Miss Fenn of Terryville Is the guest of Miss Mary E. Bidweu.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Benefactors of Our Public Libraries was the topic upon which Gen. Willia n A. Aiken, president of the Otis library, spoke, first acknowledging feelingly the kindly expression Chairman Brew CT had made of the qualification that General Aiken's fellow citizens had felt in knowing of his recovery from a recent serious illness.
 General Aiken went on to speak of Joseph Otis. who in I84e wrote to Rev Dr. Bond of his intention to bequea .h to seven distinguished citizens buildin which he had erected, with a clause that the first floor should be used for the citizens of Norwich For 40 years the trustees had worked faithfully to make it as useful as pos Mhle tc the citizens. and ia 1881 tho
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

John Barry, of Waterbury, spent the week end with MT and Mrs. Will liam H. Palmer of Washington street.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-01
IL NASELBTN.

kd"r j. koIidkaj pokusal vo
JaNkl komiN. We. kako So bill y
mlrurm ca>u zaniccyaui IN la>ra-
mov"ni ravno >lovcuSki vojakf
IN N"daJ $" uacnkrat iuuaki g.,
II" hl clovck ycdcl, kdo jih hyali,
Ne hvaIijo Jill >lovcnski dclavc
IN kmctjc, ampak rayuo ti>ti. HI
SO Jh pref naJholj zamiGcvaI
Ti>ti ki pohijr in pokoIjc mai
wed Ijudi, j" uaivctji juuak. TiSti
III J" pamctcn in nasprotcn MORT
VI M voini, vclia IA >trahopctca
'n nicvrcdncla.
P0 mojcm mmcnju jc ri>,t. Ii
hvali take junakc. tudi sam nc.
poster, harbar. morilcc iu zIoc,
nee III : Nvojo hyalo hocc u>tvar-
la'i s. wee %barbarov. morilcc, in
IIuGimcrv.
Y oteh pamctncga Glovcka L.
innak u. pr. tiSti, Xxi SkoGi V yodo
da resi- " gotovc smrti Glovcka
~ j" padel V vodo. Ako hiSa cori
IN $" SIiSljo obupni klici ma 30
moe, pa So tlOvck zakadi skozi
goreca vrata. ia resi- GlovcSko xiv
l'"nJr' icdaJ j. junak. In cc pri
lem pon"srcci. Sc lahko pravi, ola
Ie bila njcgova smrt junaSka
>lavna in Gastna.
kaJ pa duhovniki vsch SEX,
MI morcJo Sc nadalje uGiti: y,
uhIJaJ!Y Ali bodo Sc prosili 30.
ga: Resi- mas kugc, lakote. Sib,
bozjcR Ali MISC tudi oni sokr;vi
vSega tcga? Iakaj MISC protest.
rail- prot %vojni? Sal Jill posluss
lJudstvo v vsem, pa hi Jill bilo DO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-01
AMERIKA NE 30 IMELA
YOU'VE!

llvala bogu - odlcglo nam je
kdor .jc zadujl trdru jital amcriS
ko mcItan>ko ca>opi>jc, Sc j. mo-
RAJ r. u>traSiti, da loo tudi uaSa
rcpuhlika laplctcua V Svctovuo
yojno. To 'mcrodajuo' da>opi>-
jr jr hilo zr tako ralhurjcno. ka-
kor LA hi bio v>ak trcuotck uciz-
ogibuo pricako,ati uapovcd vol
nee Tur5iji
Bila j. hogpomagaj 'yolika
lcG ko Sc j. Turtija "morala'
NmrSau Nojno. jc r|azgla>ila. da
j. Iuka y Smilui. y Mali Azij
~aprta IA Iujr lad.jc. AmcriSka
krilarka ''Tcuuc>>cc" pa j. baje
morala varovati imtcrc>c amcriS.
keith driavljauov y Smirni. cd.
ro>lala j. coin y luke. Turki pa
81 Strcljali mani
kd"r icli voiuo. hi bill incl
naJlcp>o priliko lanjo. In - ka.
kor pravimo 80 nckatcri list
res r. pi>ali. kakor da mi drulc.
"a iHhoda. PA Sc .ic izkazalo. da
j. vrmdar drug izhod. Iii - imc.
mujc mir. Y WaShiugtom 50 Sc
prcpricali. da 81 Stvar lahko mir.
no poravna Tudi mi Smo prcpri
cam. I'm e" y Washington noGe.
jo vojnc, j. ne BIO. Xia>ti kcr 81
TurciJa >ama gotov0 Ne Icli 81
uovcga sovralnika. To j. bilo
ja>no prvi hip. zaro j. bilo vSc
razburjcnjc odvcc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-01
HUNTINGTON, Ark.

Danes. ko to piSem. dive -. mo-
vcmbra, divjajo y Arkam>asu /.
dcsct dni slim gozdni pozar. Starr
logi, kakor jim pravimo 90 donna
CO, gore kakor Slama. Po vScm
kraju So vail gost dim. da Sc oh
popoinOma jaSncm ncbu ur vidi
SOlncc IN ma 100 jardov ne vidiS
Glovcka mad scboj.
Po mojem mncnju maj hi ylada
tukaj vtaknila svoj nos. pa po.
slala vojake in tistc proslavljcnc
m%ilitarje gaSit, namcSto da sire.
ljajo ma IaGno "A poStcno l.iudstvo.
Opravka hi bilO dosti bill hi boj
resnicnO SOvraZuim clcmcmtom. i'm
prinesel hi wee pravc slave kakor
pa boji $ strajkarji.
PrihodnjiG kaj wee. Soc. po.
Zdravl
Martin Powctz.