davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Club Women Who Are Leaving Their Mark in the World

Smaller classes, morning sessions for the
younger children, the abolishment OF the
roller towel and gymnasium classes for
children in the graded classes are only
few of the reforms that the Parents
League has been working for since Its
Organization.
Twelfare Of the child and teacher
IFS the slogan Of the league. which be-
lieves that without the assured wen-being
OF the teacher, the child's Telfare.--the
primary object--would siffer. School
officials attest that the work accom-
pIished by. the league has made ii valu-
able auxiliary and highly commend the
organization and its projectors.
But the progressive league does not
stop its work at the school door. Where
ever there is n place for child welfare
work. there will be found a committee
installed. The league last year tnYesti-
gated and worked for the betterment OF
that section Of the northwest in whlch
the second division Is located. The play
grounds, libraries. street regulations, and
n number OF other reforms that nave
been accomplished in that neighborhood
have been accredited to. the Parents
League.
The schools Represented.
The schools represented in the Parents
League are the James Ormond Wilson
Normal School, Ross Powell Johnson
Hubbard Monroe, Petworth, Parkview' II.
d. Cooke, West, Brightwood Park. Bright
wood, Takoma. and Woodburn. Each
school has three delegates registeree in
the league who are selected for their Mt
ness and ability TO deal with educational
and civic issues taken up by the league.
The regular evening meetings OF the
Parents leagues were among the most
enjoyable and instructive club meetings
Of the Capital last season and splendid
programs have been prepared for the en-
suing year. Music. which was made
special feature of the educational work
last season, will occupy large part OF
the time allotted to that section this
year.
Last spring the league became affiliated
with the Mothers Congress, Of which
Mrs. Giles Refter rs president and who
also takes an active interest in the work
Of the Parents League. They also sent
a delegate to the international conven-
ton last spring.
A suggestion sent in letter form by the
Parents League to the Board Of Edu-
cation and wh!C:. Is being tested by that
body proposes that: Each school or
suitable group OF schools be provided with
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

rhythmic training will have an opportu.
nifty TO see one Of Mrs. Mary Gale Davis
classes in progress.
Tuesday, November 3. at $50 p. m, the
Anthony Leagues "at homes" to th'
public will be resumed at the Portner
apartment SO. Mrs Julia c. Newman
will speak on The Word and the Wire.
less
Thursday, November 5. at p. m, DR.
Getsinger. who has recently returned
from India. will lecture on Woman
Through Revelations Through CiviliZa-
ton" at 2OC7 Columbia road. The public
is cordially invited.
After the LIST of December. on the first
Thursday Of every month. the business
Of the league will be taken UP at 7:31
p. m. and followed by the regular pub.
lie meeting at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
N. Y. State Woman's Club
Holds Annual Benefit.

The New York State woman's Club
held its annual banquet on Monday night
at the New Ebbitt House. The club was
formed several years ago and has linn
tied membership. Tn, object OF the Or
ganization was to study the literature
produced by New York writer's. history Of
Revolutionary leaders, and to become IA
miliar with the geography and politics of
the Empire STATE. The monthly meetings
are interesting because Of a program OF
papers and discussions of current events
of New York. Refreshments are always
served after the social part of the even
ing. The meetings are held at the homes
Of the members.
Miss Emily Morrison is president of the
club. At the banquet Mrs. Anna S Ham
ilton, past president and one of the char
ter members, was the guest Of honor.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

taking all taxes on personal property
and improvements and placing them on
the site value of land, would beneflt the
laborer and producer" said Mrs. Lane
yesterday.
Land values are created by the com
munity and therefore We believe should
be used for community purposes" con-
tinued Mrs. Lane. Persons who do not
acquaint themselves with the single tax
worker merely say that we want to tax
land, but 1t is the land value that we
wish to be emphasized and known as
what We would have taxed singiy."
Tho officers of the Single Tax League
are: Mrs. Jessie L. Lane, president;
Mrs. William d. Mackenzie, vice presl-
dent; Mrs L. P. Shidy, recording secre-
tsry; Miss Alice George, corresponding
secretary; Miss Frances Crosby. treas
urer.
The list Of Single League Tax members
includes: Mrs. Mary J. Arnold, Mrs.
Bebb, Mrs. Matilda ]. clarke. Miss
Frances S. Crosby, Mrs. e. J. Dal1in. Miss
Alice George. Mrs. Henry George, jr,
Miss Mary George, DR.. Cora Smith King
Mrs. Caroline c. Hunt, Mrs. Jessie L.
Lane, Mrs. Benjamin F. Lindas, Mrs.
NJ. c. Lohr, Mrs. William D. Mackenzie,
Mrs Mccartney. Mrs Benjamin Monroe.
Mrs. Jennie L. Monroe, Mrs. Alice
InaIcner HoSt, MIS- Kate Hotter, MISS
Flora Raymond, Miss Ada Rhodes. Miss
Lily Ross, Mrs. L. P. Shidy, Mrs. NJ.
Steinmeyer, AIRS. Blanche Sanborn. Mrs
Lucy Ross Swanton, Mrs. Augusta
Swords, Mrs. Julia Thompson. Miss
Julia Woodward, and Mrs. S. e. Fouts
Enjoyable social features OF the Single
Tax League are interesting diversions in
the studies and the regular first Monday
and business meetings. The league each
year gives a basket picnic May 90, to
close the club season, in Rlverdale, Nd.
The Parents League.
The Parents League of Washington
Is one Of the most inclusive clubs Of the
District and one whose work the last
year has attracted national attention.
The Parents League represents the en-
tire second school divisions and also one
school from the third DIVISION fourteen
schools IN all, and therefore Is power
full because of it's wide scope.
The opening meeting of the Parents
League will take place early in Septem-
Der and the officers and members are
encouraged by the tremendous success of
the previous year TO make this banner
year and widen. their influence for the
cooperation Of the school and home.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Members Of the Single Tax
League, Parents League,
and.the Bible Study Class
of Calvary Baptist Church
Are Alert to the Difficult
Problems Which They Are
Bent Upon Solving.

A group of Washington women Who are
so engrossed in their work that they
have never had time to seek publicity,
and yet do not hide their light under the
proverbial bushel because their work is
large and widespread. is the Single Tax
League, a sixteen-year-old member Of
the federated club body.
The frst object OF this body of learned
women, for on its roster are names of
the foremost women in the professional
and club world, is propaganda work
on a single tax political issue. The club
holds open meetings every second Mon
day at the Public Library to which every
one, whether q Single Tax League mem
Der or not, is invited to hear the dis
cussions on the single tax and kindred
subjects.
Meet Tomorrow Night.
The first business meeting Of the sea-
son will be held tomorrow evening at 2s
East Capitol street, where first Monday
evening meetings will be held throughout
the year until May inclusive.
The initial open meeting of this club
season WAS held at the home of the
leagues president, Mrs. Jessie L. Lane,
in RiverdaIe, Nd. Mrs. Louis Post gave
an interesting talk on Kindergarten
Lessons On War" giving six logical rea-
sons why the war in Europe was con-
flagrated. Jackson H. Ralston also spoke
on the European war situation. At the
next meeting Mrs. Jennie L. Monroe, who
mas recently returned from New York.
where as a guest OF the immigrant COM
missioner she made a study of Ellis
Island, will speak on the immigrants
landing place, and Ben b. Lindes will talk
on THE Beautiful Land of Nowhere"
The Single Tax League believes that
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

lectures, all OF which were followed by
psychic readings.
Last Thursday night the league held
its regular business meeting with Mrs.
Hendley in the chair. The desirability Of
forming committees to work with the
District committee, Juvenile Court, W. c.
T. u, and other organizations was dis
cussed and a vote to authorize the presi-
dent TO appoint the chairmen was car
ried. Two chairmen were appointed dur
ing the meeting. Mrs. n. B. Pauleon
Bible study to work with the District
federation. and Mrs. Evangeline Dunlop
with the drama league. Mrs A. T. Avery
was appointed chairman Of the member
ship committee Of the Anthony League.
An invitation was extended to the league
and its friends 20 a tea between and
p. m, Monday. November 3, at the resi-
dence of Mrs ID. W. Perkins, 130 Column
bia road, where an exhibition Of clothes
prepared for the European refugees will
be held.
Mrs. n. B. Paul has invited the league
to a lecture on parliamentary law at
the Washington Seminary, 2103 S street
northwest. at 80 p. m. After the lecture,
those interested in the new system OF
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

special address was made by e. v.
Carr, in which he favored woman suf-
frage. Others who discussed the sub
ieCt were James G. Kent, J. w. Davis,
Amasa a Ludwig, and Mrs. James G.
Kent. One Of the other features of the
evenings entertainment was the musical
program, which included a piano solo by
Miss Cecile Sale, vocal solo by Mrs. Rosa
TOwnshend, piano duet by Mrs. A. H.
Frear and Mrs. f. V. Carr, vocal solo
by Aaron II. Frear. accompanied by Mrs
Frear; recitation by Mrs. Rosa Towns
hend, and recitation by Lemuel Warner.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Junior League to Assist in Re-
lief Work.

Tho Junior League of Washington met
last Sunday in its permanent quarters
az Flynn's Hall, Eighth and R streets.
The president, Sam Arken, presided.
II was unanimously decided that the
entire proceeds Of the dance to be given
December Is will be devoted to relief
work for tie belligerents of the present
European war.
The executive committee, comprising
Sam Arken, chairman; Bessie Sc gal, sec
retary; Max Mincosky, treasurer; Annie
Deck, Leo Rershenbaum, Chauncey Gold
stein, Hattie Wolf, Harry Cohen, Annie
Zaren, Dora Arken, and Florence Brown,
was given full power to proceed with
the arrangements for a dance.
An amendment was made to the con-
stitution to the effect that no one under
the age Of seventeen could be admitted to
the Junior League.
The Junior League pin has been Sc
lected. Miss Segal was admitted to mem
bership. The literary program followed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Of the higher schools yesterday

number Of the higher schools yesterday
afternoon in company with Ernest l.
Daniel, vice president OF the school.
board. The o Street Colored Vocational
School and the CORDOBA School will be
visited at an early date.
The winners Of the Calf prizes for the
exhibits made in commercial geography,
history, and civics at Business High
School will be announced at the next
meeting Of the Board OF Education. The
exhibits are to be left in place for some
time, although they were judged Thurs
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Rev. DR.. Grumbine Concludes
Lectures to Anthony League.

course Of lectures by Rev. DR.. Grum-
bine, Of Boston, under the auspices Of
the Anthony League, was concluded
last week at them residence of Mrs.
n. B. Paul, 2ON Columbia road. These
lectures were on the inner occult teach
ings Of the Bible and were Of unusual in
terest to students Of super-normal psy-
chology. They were supplemented by six
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
How to Talk Wen.

Swearing doesn't help to play -
game" said the young minister on Iha
golf links. Besides. it's very wicked"
1T may be vera wicked. an it may
rot help the playin'. but its a GT-reat
sId to conversation replied the So
phisticated caddy.-Livingston Lance.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Capitol Hill Literary Society
Holds Interesting Meeting.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society held
one of its interesting meetings last Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs e. V. Carr, 741 Hobart Street north
west. The meeting was called to order
by the first vice president, Mr.. Carr, VINO
also had charge Of the program The
evenings subject was Woman Suffrage" Z"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Leopold Freudberg, one Of the conteS
tants. who chose the subject of san.
tation and health in Washington. is 10
deliver a lecture on that topic on th-
evening Of November at the schOO
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

W. Mahood, Mrs. AddIe Barrett, Mrs.
n. l. Barnes. Mrs. Ambrose Timberlake,
Mrs. s. A. Halsey. Mrs. Rufus Clark.
Miss Fannie Z. Adams, and Mrs. Nina
NJ. Whitaker.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Daughters of COnfederacy Elect
Officers.

Robert E. Lee Chapter. No. 644,U. d. c.,
met October q at Confederate Memorial
Hall, when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Eugenia Zea Rollins: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Stephen Harrison Ford: sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Ellen Marshall;
recording secretary, Miss Isabel Sinclair:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Walter E.
Hutton; treasurer, Mrs. Roberta Van H.
Volland; historian, Mrs. N. A. Gould;
registrar, Mrs. James z. Mulcare; par
Humanitarian, Mrs. Janet Covington; par.
todian, Mrs. Belle c. Riley; chaplain,
Mrs. Rufus Clark.
Delegates elected to the District con-
vention to be held in December were:
Mrs. f. z. Rollins, Mrs. W. c. Hutton,
Mrs. B. c. Riley. Mrs. Archibald Young,
Mrs. Janet Covington, Mrs. r. Van H.
Volland, Mrs. Stephen II. Ford, Mrs.
John 7. Callaghan, and Mrs. Flora Dyer.
Alternates: Mrs, Ellen Marshall, Mrs, II.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Affairs Of D. A. R. Chapters.

Columbia Chapter. D. A. r., held its
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening,
October q, in the Public Library, Mrs.
Charles s. Hyer. the res2nt, presiding. It
was decided to have a bridge whist party
on Wednesday evening, November IS, for
the benefit Of the p. d Cross. Mrs. Flora
c. Dyer who is a member of the chapter,
offered her ballroom for the occasion, and
the invitation was accepted.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
STUDIES VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS.
SuPt. Thurston Looking Over Sys-
TEN Used In Washington.

A special study Of the vocational train
ing methods in use in the public schools
is being made by Ernest l. Thurston,
superintendent OF schools. He visited a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
League Of American Pen
Women to Meet.

The regular business meeting of the
League of American Pen Women will be
held at the Public Library Monday even
ing, Novembrr 2, at o'clock. Board
meeting at 7:3O O'Clock.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
DOBER NASVET.

Prejeli smo pismo Cos. +. Nod.
nanSky IL mesta Bellefourche, So
Dakota, katerega z veseljem pri.
obGino. "Tukaj je slovaska dru.
Una, matt tc druzine je bila bOlna
Skozi cello leto, bolehala je veGino.
ma ma lelodcu. NObcnc stvari hi
mOgla JEST, tako, da je bila njena
smrt skoraj ncizogibna. Zdravniki
so svetovali poskusiti Z operacijo.
Jaz sem pa povedal njenemu mozu
o Trinerjevcm amcriSkem gren-
KEN vinu in ga tudi nekaj takoj
naroGil. Po zavzitju Stirih sickle
ME tcga zdravila Sc je zcnska pc
Gutila zdrave.jSom, ina dobro
Slast do Jedi in je zopet zmOzna
opravljati svoja hiSna della. Ja2
sem sam nekoliko bolehal ma re
lodcu, ali ko sem pOrabil dive ste
kienici tega zdravila, sc poGutim
veliko zdravejSi." Znani fakt je.
da So Trinerjevo amer. grenko vi
no iZdelujc ma z|nanStvcn nacin in
Skrbmo, XII Slow kot zdravilO "a IL
GUIDO SlaSti do jedi, zanrtnico in
meme poSlcdice. Cena 500. V L.
karnah. Jos. Trincr. izdclovalec
in kcmik. 133-1339s =. Ashland
Ave, Chicago. Ill.
Ia nitro odpomoc napram bo.
Lehman V miSicah. hrbtu. prSih a.
Ii V vratu, rabite vcdno Trinerjev
liniment. Cena tcmu linimcntu j.
SOC in pc poSti pa 60c.
Advertisement
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17

Dne 3. novembra smo incl vo-
htve, III izpadle so tako. da bono
40 prihodniih volitcv zopct pod
Kapitalistitno Waldo. Oddani gla-
SOW vendar i~zrazaio, da SO dclavci
pray zadovoljni, ako Jill opleta ka-
pltalisticni bic. Zakai cc ne hi bill
Iadovoljni $ kapitalistiGno Waldo,
III bill paG glasovali "a socialistit-
he candidate, Ii imaio nalogo, da
']vedclo dclavski program.
Delavci, usoda ic bila V vasih
rokah. Ne tarnajtc in ne vzdihui-
te o Slablh cash, tcmvcc glasuitc
urugic Ia socializcm, Xxi .ic pokli-
can, da strmoglavi kapitalizcm.
> SocialistiGnim pozdravom.
y. Krall.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
z DELOM ST PLACATE DOM.

LeSnc druzbc V ArkansaSu in
Louisiana VAN prodaio zcmljo IN
nizko ceno, lie Z malim uplacilom
takoj in dolgo odplaGevanjc IN o.
stale. VaSa druzina Sc lahko do
bro prezivi Z vrtom. kravo, pra,
SiGi in $ perutnico. Ko innate de
la ma svoji farmi, VAN naSa lesna
druzba 2 veseljem da delo in pla-
co. PozkuSite, PiSite ali Sc oSebno
zclaSite IA poiasnila. l.. NJ. Allen
y. T. NJ. Rock Island Lines. Room
rs, La Sale Station. Chicago, Ill
Nasveti in navodila naSega agri
kulturnega oddelka so zelo ko-
ristni vsem naseljencem.
advertisement. }
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
LISTNICA ~UREDNISTVA.
Odgovor ma neko pismo. Ram

ihhEslA
alncriSki liSti So So u pritozevali,
da dobivajo piSma. katcrih Sc
rojaki jeze, da Sc mixer ne kazc
Y S"danjih cash prava ljubezen
No AvStrljc. Nam So Y TEN oziru
ne god poscbnO Slabo. Emo pismo
50 dobili enkrat anonimno - pod
piS So jc glaSil "SlovcnSki narod-
nJak'; drugo Smo dobili tc dni. IL
obch raZvidimo, da mas doticna
titatclja slabo razumeta. Steer
smo pa ravno n%asprotno dobili
velikO priznanj, kar mas vcScli -
ne zaradi mas. ampak cato ker vi
dino. da je med velikim Stcvilom
ameriSkih Slovencev vcndar IRE
10 misljenjc.
P~rijatelj, Xxi Sc je oglasil, pravi.
ola mu vest ne da miru, ker sramo.
tImo Avstrijo. Ma TO nimamo cd.
govoriti mic druzega, kakor da
niScmo tako, kakor nam veleva
vest. Vsako bcScdico V pohvalo
Avstriji hi Smatrali IA naiostud.
nejSi greh, ker hi s TEN o~dobravali
tiste brezmejne lopovScinc, $ kate
RIM je vstrija prcdvsem Avstri-
ia zagreSila scdanjc klanje.
Mi nikdar ne zmcrjamo tjaven-
dan. Avstrija obsoja brez dokazov,
mi pa ne. u vrsto clankov, XII so
n~aStcvala dokazana dejstva. smo
r~azlozili, da je Avstrija VISA lcta
cd aneksije Bosne in Herzegovina
neprenehoma iskala pretvczo "a
vojno. Sam ultimatum. XII so ga
2 Dunaja poslali V Belgrad, ie
najboljSi dokaz. da so Poole duSe
okrog Francjozefa hotele vojno.
In to maj mi o%dobravali? 'Saj
piSemo "Proletarca", XII je usta.
.novlien "a resnico, ne pa "a
Berchtoldovo sluzbo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17

"Ako 81 nameravate narociti
grafofon, ali importirane sloven
ske grafofonske plosce, obrnite
Sc name. Imam v zalogi tudi ure,
verizice, prstane in sploh vsako.
vrstne zlatnino in srebrnino.
A. j. Terbovec, Box 25,
Denver, Colo"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
Beavar Mines, Alta, Canada.

C"njcni P~rolctarcc, kcr So uiC
ne eta u naSih krajih Y kauadi.
sen Sc namenil. Ola povcm Jazz ma
kratko, kakSnc razmcrc so tukaj.
Della nj dobiti mixer; V naSi oko-
licl dclata dive majni, in STEER Pc
diva do tri dni ma tcdcn. vsc drugc
pa stole. Posledicc cvrOpske vojne
SO zadclc tudi mas, i'm ker ie Cana
da anglcSka, Jill naibolj cutijo av-
StrijSki in nemSki drzavljani. Nam
SO pobrali vsc puSkc, takO ola 81 ne
moreno niti IL gozda prinesti kak-
she diviaGine kakor druga lcta. Sc
tlstlm so we'll puSkc, Xxi so imcli
ze wee let dovoljcnic, ola so smell
hoditl ma low razuH tcga .ic moral
Sc vsak, kdor jc incl puSko, pla-
cati $6.15 globe. Tako morajo ne
dolzni proletarci trpcti "a sporc.
XII jih imajo vladaioci med scbo.i.
kaj brigajo rudaria prcpiri kralia
.uria 5 ccSar.icm Franc Jozcfom !
In vendar moramo mi prenaSati
batine. - Nobcncmu izmcd roja-
kov torci ne pr%iporoGam, da hi Y
sedanjih cash hodil Y Canado.
Slannil-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
Imperial. Pa.
Ccnjeni Prolctarccl
y. Krall

Ccnjeni Prolctarcc!
lima Sc %priblizujc i'm "a eta,
NE bono imcli doSti casa. Della.
mo namrcc Samo 3 do / dni ma
t'don, IN pc mojcm mncniu ST
proStltaS paG uajboljc porabi 5
ritanJrm. krr pa prinaSa Prolcta.
rec IA u delavcc in trpinc y
Nmerkl e najvcc koriStnega in
poucncga ttlva, hi iclcl, da 81 vSak
roJak naroGi la list. Potem sen
prrpritan, da hi kmalu zmagal
drIaNcc. me- pa vcdno kapitali>t.
Porotati hoGcm SO Sli Stiric mas
r"Jaki ma low. PA kcr MISC imcli
dohre Srccr pri zajcih, So 81 IA
krat"k cas- Y gozdu napovcdali
voJno. Diva sta hila RuSa. eden
\cncc, eden pa AvStrijcc. PR tel
Igrl 81 j. pa ''ruSkcmu kozaku'
Nprozila puSka in "avStrijSki vo.
lax" sc j. cadet in ; tcIkimi 30.
ikodbapi zgrudil T. orozjem II.
tlovck nikdar doovlj previden,
T"bi, Pr%olctarcc, zclim prihod.
ME lcto trikrat wee novih marco.
mkov. Star narocnik
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
Lowell, Arizona.

Prosim vas, sodrug urednik, da
mi odstopite malo prostora V svo-
Jem llstu, da izvcdo delavci pc A.
meriki nekoliko, kakSne so tukaj-
snje razmere.
Il delOm gre pocasi. Delamo paG
sc pc sest dni ma teden; ali place
so nam znizali "a deset odstotkov
IN polovico delavccv so pomctali
ma cesto. Brezposelnih je tukaj
Zdaj veliko stevilo.
Politicni BOZ V draw Arizona
]e bll letos hud, posebno med SUI
him in mokrim. Zmagali so prohi-
bicionisti, in zdai bo suho osem
let.
Tukai imamo zakon. da mora
biti med zaposlenimi delavci so
odstotkov drzavlianov in samo 90
odstotkov drugih.
Vidi Sc torc.i, da so razmcre zclo
slabe, in tisti, XII poznaio polozai,
pravijo, da bodo Sc slabsc.
Po vsch bridkih izkusniah hi
oil cas-, ola hi dclavci vcndar spo-
znali, kic ie Nth prostor. Edna
social'sticna stranka ina jason de-
,aVski program, lie 2 MO hi 81 de-
iaVci lahko priborili bolise raz-
mere.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17

malem' prostoru vsc drugaGne
poJmc kakor urcdniStvo. pa eta
stran III stranjO, z%eljan da hi spo-
znal raZmcre Y dotiCnem mestu.
Ali prva in druga stran preklin.ja
voJno; To nj ME novcga. Urednik
Npoznava, ia ina dopiSnik o vojni
enakc nazorc kakor Proletarcc :
toda on prltakujc opis razmer V
doplSnikoVem kraju. Tretia in
cctrta Stran ST havi 5 kapitaliStic-
mimi strankami; uredniku so do
ticna ~uvazcnja ciSto vScc, kcr so
bila r. ' Prolctarccvih Clankih. Ali
Y dopiS ne Spadajo. Pcta in SeSta
stran j. poSvetcma vcri in ccrkvi.
Potcm pridcjo Sc kakSme misli o
potrcbl organizacijc, napoSlcd We
like pozdravov in podpiS . OGit,
no jc. da 81 j. wei dopiSnik ne
iamcrno vrliko truda. kcr imamO
nekollko pribliincya pojma o tenn.
kaj So pravi pisati, 81 lahko domi-
slime, koliko je priiatelj sodrug
zrtvoval casa in della, da nam
je SpiSal Svoj dopis. Lee tcga nj
povcdal, kar hi bilo trcba ka.j in
kako ie Y njcgovcm mcStu. Yes
o>tali trud j. bill pa odvcG.
koliko boil hi ustregli listu in
njcgovim titateljcm dopiSniki, &c
III nam hoteli poSiljati cisto KRAFT
ka, Stvarna poroGila o dogodkih ,
To hi jim p~ovzrocalo pray malo
truda. p%oSluzilo hi pa vcliko bolj.
NSak hip Sc zgodi Y amcriSki in
duStriJl, promctu i. I. d. kakSna
ncSreca. Tudi tam. k.jcr live Slo-
vcnski dcIavci. Ce Sc primer ka.j
takega. nj trcba me druzega kakor
par vrStic Tia in Ia dan Sc jc Ego
dilo to IN to; zgodilo Sc .je tako in
tako; vzrok jc tn in Ia, posledicc
tc IN tc kapitalisti store so
vrazcm korak proti dclavccm; ma
piSitc Prolctarcu To in to Sc 90
iii DelavSko gibanje Sc Y va
sem kraju ~razvijc; angleSki So
drugl u>tauovc klub. finski sodru
q 81 zgradc Hall; >poroGitc nam.
Stevilo jugoSlovan>kih dclavccv Sc
pomnozi vaSem townu; Sporo-
cite nam &C.. InduStrialcn boz "a
zuga Y vaSem distriktu; ~SporoGitc
nam Le par vrStic: Tako in
tako.
Sto in sto je takih dogodkov, Xxi
zanimajo delavce. Ako Sc nam
sporoGc, dobi urcdniStvo prcgled
lahko izvaja sklepe, poda citate-
lem komentarje i. t. d. I'm mani
pridnega della gre Y kos.
Kenosha, Wis: Ne VEN pray
n%icesar o tiStih knjigah. &c ste
Jill narOtili |. Julia in te so Jill
tudi odposlali, je padla posiljatcv
re Y cas- vojne. ''Zarja'. kakor
smo poroGali. ne izhaja wee, ker
jo je policiia uStavila. Na.jbolje
bo. ako piScte njcnemu prejSnje-
mu upravitelju Fran Bartl. Kar.
lovSka c. 4. Ljubljana.