davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
Stanton, Ill.
Ccnirni ul-pdnik

Ccnjeni urednik -
Prosim natisnite Sledece vrstice
v naSem vrlem "Prolrtarcu': -
V tukajSni okolici ie kakih 60
Slovenccy. vsi so vposleni V tukaj-
smith premogokopih. koiih .ie pet.
Della ST pa cd diva do pet dni ma
ieden. - Rov De Camp, last De
Camp Coal Co, j. Zaprt le ceZ >
meseca vsled bankrotiranja drul-
be. Delavcem ie tudi zadrzana ce-
lomcSccna plaza in do danes ST
Sc ne We. kedai bodo dobili svoj
zelo tezko priNluzeni denar. Tu-
kai nam jc zelo jason dokaz o ne
praktitnoSti kOnkurentnega siSte-
ma, in Sc So dobi clOvck. Iii pravi:
''Competition il the life of ira
de.
Bliza Sc nam |. april. dan. koje-
"a praZnuIclO VSl prcmOgarn Zdru
zcni pod zaStavo /. NJ. w. of A.
kot praznovanjc izvojevanja oScm
urncga dclaynika. P~ra1novali "a
bono tudi premogarji in Sploh vSi
delavci V TEN meStu. Ma la dan Sc
ho vrSila tudi slavna otvoritev tu-
kajSncga Labor Tcmpelna' ka-
trrga ie zgradila lokalna unija
stew. 100 L. VI. W. of \. i'll "a la
Stujcic cd tai do vrha cdinole de
lavci-premogarji. Igradba stane
StirideSet tiSoG d~olariev in racu-
ma Sc. ola bode plaGana Y petih le-
tin. Oh tel priliki bodo govorili
John p. White. glavni predSednik
L. NJ. w. of A. Jos. Pope. pred
sednik -. distrikta in Z. j. Rey-
mold. predsedmk 6tega sub-distri-
kta. Ma to SlavnoSt so vabljene
vSe sosedne unije.
Ma druStvenem polju smo prav
dobro Oblozeni; toda, kakor veci-
noma povsOd. upoStevamo pravila
oZiroma namene naSin organizaclJ
le deloma. Ako pogledamo V pra-
villa katerekoli or~ganizacije. vide
Ii bono. ola namen te ali n or
ganizacije 'e. podpiratl SvOje ella
ne lice) neZgodah in boleZni ter
~izobrazevati iste. koliko druStev
lahko ; pOnCSom rcce Sal takO de-
lamo; miSlim, ia jake malo, da
nam je treba NiSje i%zobrazbe. T.
pam. da ne DO temu nikdo ugOvar-
jail. Najbol.lSa Sredstva Y dOsegO
ViSle izohrazbc So: caSopisje, in
citalnice. Casopisje imaIno. SamO
razSiriti ga je treba; titalnice -
nimamo. treba Jill ie Osnoviti. IA
ko! VISA napredna druStva ma
selbini mai 81 zdruzijo "a to stvar
in ustanoviio titalnico. ker velikO
laZje DO vsem druStvom vzdrIeva-
ii emo ~citalnico. kOt pa vSakemu
svoio. TOrei komur ie blagor clO-
veStva pri Srcu. maj Sc "a stvar
zavzame ma prihodnji sell svojega
druStva.
Pred devetimi messed smo tu-
kai ustanovili socialisticni klub.
Ianimanie in navduSenje je bilo
veliko; - tri mesece potem, pa
stara zaspanost clanstvo ie price
10 i~zostaiati Cd sci. novih clanov
nj bilo, vsaki mali vzrok opravicu-
ie odsotnost nekateri cello pOzabi-
io. Sodrugi, bodete Ii dobro delo,
katero ste priceli pred devetimi
messed. opustili ZeIeti hi bilo, da
ne. Torei : ponovnO silo ma delO,
ia bOdo vsai naSi potomci vzivali
bOllSo bodocnost, nego .io mi sami.
Obenem pa ne smemO pozabiti ma
one. XII Sc niso Glani kluba. Vpora-
biti moran vsako prilikO "a agi-
TACTIC in organizacijo.
konecno pozdravljam vse "a
vedne delavce Sirom sveta!
Jos. Mostar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
South Fork, Pa.

Cenleno uredniStvo:-
Porocati imam zaloStno vest.
Dnc >. marca .ic tuka.i prcminil
Sobrat lgnac BrkowSki. rodom
Ruso-Poljak XII je bill clan druSt-
Va 'Idruzitclj Stew. SO :. d.. p.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
Sopris. dne 10 marca 1919.

C%enjeno urcdni>tyo P~rulctarca:
ProSim priobcitc Sc to-lc zahva-
10 Pr0lctarcu. - Darovala so
nam nadaljna druStva:
Dr. SlovenSki Bratje 81. % 1913
81, Iavedni Stajrec, Stcv. 9. 500
e, .Mladi Slovencc. st. -. 800
=, Austria. 81. ,. ........ 400
. . Jutranja Xarja, Il. % 800
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17

Ivan Suhadulnik.
prcdScdnik dr. XdruZitclj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
Frank Crane,
922 Progress St,

OPP ured.-Ne prodaiajte delnic.
ampak svetujte vsem delnicariem.
ola naredc ma obcnem zboru koncc
TEN postopanjem. Izvolite direk-
torn, Xxi DO delal, kakor zeli veGi.
MAJ dclnicariev.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
FREE SERVICE INQUIRY ENDS
Further Hearings to Be Held on
Proposed Freight Rate Increases.

. Discussion before the interstate COM
merce commission as to whether free
service by the railroads to certain ship
pers does not cost the carriers more an
nually than a general > per cent freight
rate advance would add to their revenues
was concluded yesterday after three
day conference. Further hearings on the
rate advances will be held at places and
times to be announced later.
Louis d. Brandeis, counsel for the COM
mission. asked William r. Heath, vice
president of large Buffalo manufac-
turing concern, which enjoys such advan-
tages now. whether he thought d charge
of 10 cents a car would be unjust for
this free service" Mr.. Heath acknowl-
edged that his firm saved more than $40
1000 annually by avoiding drayase costs
and that goods reached their destination
in better condition because they were
packed right at the factory Mr.. Bran
des argued that small charge OF 81
or less per car by the railroads for this
free service would bring them millions
annually.
Frank La Bau freight traffic man.
ager of the New York Central lines east
was the only other witness of the day.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

careful not to connect with it. Costello
was somewhat on the lines of Jim Cor
bett and he had a splendid left hand.
He journeyed to Australia at one time
and met all the best heavyweights over
there. He also fought a sixtyfve-round
battle with Alexander Greggains in San
Francisco. and some of the old-timers
will recall that Greggains was consid-
cred star in those days. Costello de-
pended mostly on his cleverness to carry
him through against men much heavier
than himself. He was a finely built fel-
low and strong However. he never
made much out of the ring. there being
very few of the big purses those days
for the average fighter. He was content
to labor in New York for living on a
moderate scale.
Porky Flynn. whom Tom ORourke
thinks is one of the best white hopes in
the country. scored real knockout last
week when he put George Rodel, the
South African champion. to sleep in four
rounds. Porky has been going along at
a fair clip for the past three years anu
it is only lately that he has begun to
show real form. Flynn has the build
for fast and clever heavyweight. seal
ing nearly 1875 pounds and standing close
to six feet. He has clever manager
in O'Rourke-a man who knows the game
from A to Il and back again-and If
there is anything like championship tim
Der in Porky it is good bet that
Tom will get it out. 1t might be
good idea to match Flynn with Battling
Levinsky. for the latter has certainly
been making a wonderful showing the
past few months. His latest victory
was over Tom Mcmahon, the Pittsburgh
heavyweight, who is considered pretty
good white hope himself. Levinsky is
anxious to meet Gunboat Smith for the
white title, but it might be a good idea
for him to first tackle the Boston boy
with the pork and beans name and let
{ winner go after the naval champion.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
GOES AROUND CONTINENT.
William J. Stone, Engineer, First to
Circumnavia ste South America.

william j. Stone. an American engineer
on the Panama canal tug Cocoli, enioys
the distinction of being the first person to
circumnavigate the continent of South
America. About two years ago Mr.. Stone
sailed from Colon on another canal tug,
the Reliance, via the Straits of Magellan,
for Panama, where he arrived June II,
1872 Later on he was transferred to
the Cocoli, which January 20, passed
through the canal to the Atlantic, thus
completing Mr.. stones cruise by water
around South America.
Two days later the tug Reliance fol-
lowed the Cocoli through the canal, and
her commanding officer, Capt r. C.
Thompson. was thus enabled to claim for
himself the honor of being the first COM
mandnS officer to sail a vessel around
the continent of South America via the
canal The Reliance will go down through
history as the first vessel to circumnavi-
gate the South American continent.
Some idea of the physical benefit of the
canal as means of communication be-
tween the two oceans may be gathered
from the fact that 1t took the Reliance
l26 days to travel the 1O.5OO miles from
Colon to Panama by the ocean route.
whereas she passed through the canal
from the Pacific to the Atlantic in one
day.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
HAIR FELL OUT
Could Hardly Sleep for Scratching.
Hair Thin, Dry and LifeIess. A
FewApplications of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Ohn, ky.-"I was bothered several years
With scalp disease. There first came a
pimple with hard scab on it, / would
scratch it OF and then It would make a sore
At times / could hardly sleep at night for
scratching. My hair gradually fell out.
II was thin. dry and nfeless and dandruY
vas IN my hair.
tried several remedies but none Of
them did me any good only for a short time.
AZ last ! saw the Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment advertisement wrote for a sample
and AFTER using it once or twice found out
that IT was just what ] had been wanting.
So secured a larger amount OF Cuticra
Soap and Ointment from my druggist. 7
erst put Cuticura Ointment on my scalp
and then would wash my head with Cuti-
cTa Soap With Just few applications
of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment | was
cured Signed f. L. Pope June ?, 1915.
Why should I use Cuticura Soap?
There is nothing the matter with my skin,
and thought Cuticura Soap was only for
skin troubles. True. it is for skin troubles
out its great mission is TO prevent skin
troubles. For more than generation its
delicate ernollient ard prophylactic proper
ties have rendered II tho standard for this
purpose, while It's extreme purity and re-
freshing fragrance give 10 it all the advan-
tases OF the best OF toilet soaps Cuticura
soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment SOC. are
sold everywhere- Liberal sample Of each
mailed nee. with 32-r. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura Dept. T. Boston
"Meu who shsve and shampoo with Gu
ae.r1 Soap viii find IT best for skin and scalp
Evening star., 1914-02-15
CAVALRY CAMP PLANNED.
Three Regiments to Be Stationed at
Winchester Next Summer.

1t is proposed to mobilize three full
regiments of regular cavalry at Win
chester, Va, this year for the Cavalry
camp of instruction to be conducted
there, beginning about July Is. The 11th
Cavalry will march to the camp from
Fort Oglethrope. Ca. and the I'd Cavalry
from Fort Ethan Allen, VT. The head
quarters and Sd squadron of the 9Th
Cavalry will march from Fort Myer. Va.
while the 1st Squadron of that regiment
will be transported by rail from Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,. and the ID squadron
will travel by rail from Fort Leaven-
worth. Kas.
1t has been found impracticable to send
any National Guard Cavalry organiza-
ton to the camp. A number of National
Guard officers. however. have been invft-
ed to go to the camp and will accept. The
new cavalry drill regulations have been
perfected and will be given a full service
test by the brigade. Upon the results
at the camp will depend largely wether
these regulations are adopted by the War
Department.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
MAY DELAY PROMOTIONS.
Naval Captains Due to Be Admirals
Lack Sea Experience.

Considerable curiosity is being mani
tested as to the action Secretary Dan
iels will take in the cases of Capt. c.
c. Rogers, U. S. N, and Capt. Benja-
min Tappan, u S. n. who are due
for promotion to the grade of rear ad-
miral to fill existing vacancies.
Capt. Rogers is now in a hospital
undergoing treatment, but it is not
thought that his illness is serious.
Capt. Tappan has been ordered up for
physical examination. But aside from
the question of physical disabilities.
neither officer has had sufficient sea
service, according to the policy recent
ly adopted by the Secretary of the
Navy.
The Secretary held up the promotion
of Capt. T. NJ. Potts and Commander
Philip Andrews on account of insult
fcient sea service. and it is said he
contemplates similar action in the
cases of Capts. Rogers and Tappan.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
CHALLENGE VOTING LIST.
Woman ~-fragists of Chicago Al
lege Fraudulent Registration

CHICAGO. February l4-Suffragettes
won an important victory today when
their afiidavits questioning the rccistra-
uon ot 1000 occupants of cheap lodging
houses In the first ward were accented
by the election commissioners. Thirty
women canvassed the lodging houses. fail
ed to md men whose names appear on
the books and challenged their right IL
vote
The women were led by Miss Marion
Drake candidate for alderman against
alderman John Coughlin. who has repre-
sented the district for many years. ana
Mrs. Charlotte Rhodus. president OF the
womans party.
Susrect notices will be sent to the i.
Wf' men challenged and if they do NOT
appear before the board the first thras
days of next week their names will lie
erased from tie registration books.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
CUTTERS TO THE RESCUE.
Seminole and Pamlico Leave Norfol
to Aid Schooners.

NORFOLK. Va. February 1a.[fiurrA
ing to the assistance OF stranded schnoI
ers. two rcvenuH 1itters are f'roceediu
IN opposite directions tonight The rev
nue. scutser>s Seminole is IN route 10 "A,
sisS, the schooner Bayard Hopkins in dH
<ress twentS-Avp miles southwest
Diamond Shoals lishtship. and the rev,
nue cutter Pamlieo is speeding to "a
assistance OF tho small schooner Liserei
ashore of Middleton anchorage. in Pan
leo sound. The latter vessel is report.
to be in critical condition, She is con
manded by cant. l. u Sswail
News of the distress OF the Raya'
Hopkins was rece we'd here I'm wire ai
MESSAGE from Diamond Shoal liehtshi
The revenue cutter pamlico bcing uearts
to the location she was ordered 10 Z,
under way At full speed
Evening star., 1914-02-15
DANIELS TALKS OF IDEALS.
American History Drawn Upon il
Address to School Pupils.

PoTTSTOWN, Pa, February IA. =
Ideals taught by American history were
portrayed to the pupils of Hill School
in an address here tonight by Secretary
Daniels of the Navy. The secretary de-
clared that the boys should mold their
lives on the standards set by American
patriots He pointed out the lessons OF
bravery. patriotism and higher ideals OF
life to be found in the acts of the found
ers of the nation and statesmen of the
past.
Secretary Daniels drove home many
points by illustrations from the nava
service. He declared that the navy was
great training school. and that its
graduates were numbered among the
most respected men in the world.
Throughout his talk Secretary Daniels
admonished his hearers that their future
lives would be determined largely by the
principles they adopted now.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
TRUE RUSSIAN" TYPE.
w. w. Husband Notes Increase in
That Glass of Immigrants.

NEW YORK, February 14.-W. W.
Husband, who recently returned from a
tour of Europe in the interest of the i'm
migration department. said today that the
most striking development of recent i'm
migration is the increasing influx of true
Russians By this term he distinguish
ed the great Russian, the white Russian
and the little Russian from the Pole, the
Lithuanian. the Finn, the German and
the Jew. who in the past made up the
great bulk of immigrants from Russia.
Mr. Husbands statement was made in a
speech at the weekly luncheon of the Re-
publican Club
Ten years ago. he said. only about 1000
true Russians were admitted to the
United States annually, but last year the
total reached $1,000.
These immigrants" he said, are es-
sentialy good people. and it seems
very certain that the possibility of devel-
oping an agricultural population from
this race is greater than In the case Of
any of our European immigration, since
the Germans and Scandinavians flocked
to the central west a generation or more
ago. Unless artifcially restricted, the
Russian peasant will come to the United
States in largely increasing numbers dur
ing the next few years
Evening star., 1914-02-15
BY T. S. ANDREWS.
spesia, Dispatch to The star,

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star
MILWAUKEE. Wis. February Ia
Once more the chances are bright 1or
Willie Ritchie. the lightweight Champion
and Ad WoIgast. eS-champlon. conihS
together in a battle of ten rounds The
contest will in all probability be held IN
the magnificent Auditorium building IN
Milwaukee the second week in March pro-
viding there is no further hitch IN the ne
gotiations Richie will get the biggest
guarantee ever given a lightweight for d
short battle, and II everything goes
through without hitch there will be d
tremendous crowd present from all parts
of the middle west. There has been the
strongest kind of desire on the part OF
Wolgast to again meet the champion as
he has never felt convinced that he was
beaten by a better man when he lost the
championship on foul in sixteen rounds
a year and half ago. Ritchie has stated
that he would give Ad the chance. and
when he made such splendid showings
against Charlie White and Jose Rivers
ii was up to the champion to keep his
word This Ritchie has agreed to do. and
announces that he Will give Wolgast the
opportunity he has been asking Tor the
second week in March. providing his ankle
is all right, and from reports received
here 1t is better and ready for any box
ing the champion may wish to tackle
The weight will probably be the same as
for the Ritchie-Tommy Murphy match
One thing is certain-if Wolgast keeps up
the gait ne has set the past month or so
in Milwaukee he will give Willie a gen.
uine surprise And with Wolgast fighting
in his old style there will be no chance
for loafing. When II comes to real action
in the ring you have got to hand it to the
little Dutchman for he is there with all
the fighting ability he possesses, and ne
does not waste any time getting busy,
either.
Kid Mccoy, considered one of the clev-
crest middleweights who ever put on a
glove. has an idea that he can come
back and display his oid-time form. the
same as Bob Fitzsimmons did the other
night when he met practically un-
known heavyweight and beat him up.
However. Mccoy is picking pretty tough
game, for he wants to meet Georges
Carpenter. the French champion. in a
Iwenty-round fight, the same TO take
place March IA. 1t may be that Mccoy
is willing to take his share Of the gate
receipts and risk a beating from the
tae ring for the past six or seven years
except FOR an occasional squirt against
some mediocre fighter. He is no chicken
hy any means, for he was fighting in
3s3l and is now forty years of age
an age that finds most fighters down and
ont. The Kid has been a very careful
iver and has taken remarkably good
care OF himself. even though he has been
travelling in high society, but it does
Hot seem possible that he stands any
how aga nst the clever Frenca boy, who
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Meat forms uric acid, which
clogs Kidneys, irritates Blad-
der or causes Rheumatism.

When you wake up with backaehe
and dull misery in the kidney region
}it generally means you have been
eating too much n :. says a well
}known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks tn kidneys
in their effort to filter it from the
blood and they become sort of par
}alyzed and loggy. When your kid
}neys get sluggish and clog you must
J relieve lem. like you relieve your
J bowels; removing all the body's
urinous waste, else you have back
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
}your stoma.-. sours, tongue is coat
( ed, and when the weather is bad
lyou have rheumatic twinges. The
Evening star., 1914-02-15
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS,
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS

urine is cloudy. full OF sediment.
channels often get sore. ater scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night
Either consult a g cd. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four OF ces OF lad
Salts: take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast fer few
days :; d your kidneys will then act
fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also
TO neutralize acids IN the urine 50 it
no longer irritates. thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive.
canno injure and makes delight
ful. effervescent lithia-water drink
Agent. O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
GREATEST POLITICAL CAUSE.
London Observer Comments OF
Friendship of U. S. and England.

LONDON, February 15.-"The friend
ship between Great Britain and America
is the greatest political cause in the
world" says the Sunday Observer in an
editorial commenting on the appeal of
the Duke of Teck for a two-hundred-a and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. subscription to en-
able the British committee to carry out
its program in connection with the Anglo
American peace centenary.
The Observer. while admitting the ex-
cellence of the British program asks
what has become of the proposal to place
a memorial to Washington in West
minister Abbey. 1t thinks that the project
ought to have gone forward ands would
have Influenced British-American friend
ship like a stroke Of imaginative ge-
MUS
Evening star., 1914-02-15
ARREST STOCK SALESMAN.
Charles S. Holmes Taken Into Gus
tody in Baltimore.

Charles S. Holmes. who gave his resi-
dence as the Mount Royal apartment,
Baltimore was arrested in that city yes
terday afternoon as a fugitive from jus
tice and was brought to Washington last
night by Detective Cornwell.
Holmes. who is fifty years old. gave his
occupation as an agent and said he sells
stock in new automobile concern. Miss
Helen II. Bresee of 634 10Th street north
west charged to Detectives Cornwell and
Berman that Holmes obtained So from
her on an alleged worthless check. 1t is
also charged that Holmes Jumped a
board bill of $50 at the St. James Hotel
in this city. Holmes refused to discuss
his arrest.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
SHIP FOUR DAYS OVERDUE.
French Liner Chicago at New York
After Tempestuous Trip.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Four days
overdue and heavily coated with ice. the
French liner Chicago put into this port
tonight after a passage from Havre that
was a continuous battle with strong
headwinds. gales and mountainous seas.
Intense cold and heavy squalls of snow
and sleet added to the difficulties of the
trip.
The vessel had TO make Halifax. y. S,
to rep!enish her exhausted fuel supply.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
LEGUIA TO HAVE OPPOSITION.
Predicted He Will Not Be Inaugu-
rated President of Peru.

1t is very doubtful il Robert L. Leguia
will meet warm welcome upon his re-
turn to Peru in the opinion of some diplo-
matte officials here. They are confident
that he will never be allowed to assume
the presidential office in Peru vacated by
the summary ejectment of President Bill
linghurst by the junta.
Arrangements have already been made
for the holding of a presidential election
early in the summer. and it is believed
Leguia Will not be installed for the
brief period intervening. especially as he
is supposed not to be a member of the
dominant party.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
FOR ANTARCTIC STUDY.
Admiral Peary Advocates United
States Observation Station

NEW YORK, February 14.-The main
tenance for year in the antarctic re-
gions of Il scientific station for observa-
tlon and exploration purposes was advo-
Gated tonight by Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary at the dinner of the Delaware VAL
ley Societies of New York After re-
viewing the progress made in recent
years in arctic and antarctic exploration
work, Admiral Peary said:
The thorough survey and study of the
entire periphery of tse antarctic CONT
nent, which would be a most along the
line of the antarctic circle is a fit work
for the scientists of a great nation like
the United States
Such a station was entirely practica BILE
with the experience the United States
had gained In the last twenty-five years
Of north polar work, said Mr. Peary,