davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
o'clock the children will meet at the
Coliseum for rehearsal.

Members of the Tirzah Aid society
of the Ben Hur lodge were pleasantly
Mrs. w. r. Jones at her home On/West
Main street. The house was decorat-
ed with holly and Christmas bells.
The afternoon was spent socially and
with needlework. A delicious lunch
con in several courses was served
The next meeting will be held Decem-
Der 80 at the home of Mrs. De Ar
mond ALB North Fourteenth street,
when an election of officers will be
held.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Domestic Science
association Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke, South Eighteenth street. After
short business session a social hour
followed. Mrs. Fred Bartel sang 1.-THE
Christ Child" by Coombs, with piano
accompaniment by Miss Alice Knoll
lenberg. A beautiful instrumental
number, 'MaZurka in E-minor," by
Saint-Saens, was played by Miss Knoll
lenberg. Mrs. Foulke made an inter-
esting talk. telling of their experiences
while abroad, and relating interesting
things about the present war After
the program refreshments were serv-
ed. The next meeting will be held in
two weeks. The hostess will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Laws Of Chi
cage. who have been visiting Miss
Bertha Hawkins at her home on North
Eighth street, have returned home.
The ladies' of the Central Christian
church will give market all day Sat
urday in the store room on Main
street, formerly occupied by the Ross
Drug store. The public is invited to
attend
Successful in every way was the
cantata presented last evening at the
Second Presbyterian church by num-
Der of the children of the Sunday
school. under the direction of Miss
Ruth Bradley and Miss Pearl Warner.
The HiaWatha Literary society will
meet Fiday afternoon with Mrs. Lew
is Morel, 105 North Fifth street. All
members are invited. to be present.
The Current Events club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Mona
Green at her home on Pearl street.
Responses to roll call were Christmas
sayings and stories. Later grab-bag
was opened and there was Christmas
gift for each member. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent socially and
with needlework. The house was pref
tily decorated in the Christmas green's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

DANES N. S. Druley of Boston. Ind,
Fred E. Minneman of Richmond. n. A.
Kitchel, Joseph Benham, A. R. Witt,
c. S. Endsley of Liberty, N. Il. Druley
of Richmond, Douglas Druley Of Ok
ford, o.. Mesdames ]. E, Morrow, ].
N. Gilchrist Of Richmond. G.J. Beelor,
Allen Beelor. Julia X. Bennett of Lib
erty, and Ella Shelter of Boston:
Misses Bertha Kitchel, Esther Beelor,
Julia and Eta Kitchel of Liberty, Le-
ona Druley Of Richmond, Edna Shelf
fer of Boston; Messrs. Everett Druley
of Boston, Ralph Kitchel of Liberty,
and Maurice Druley Of Richmond.
The guests for the evening celebra-
ton were six couples living in the
neighborhood of the Druley home. OF
the six three had celebrated their
golden wedding anniversaries just a
short time ago. The guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Richard.
son and daughter, Rufus Brown, John
Gordon, Andrew Graham and Melyne
Johnson. The evening was spent So
cia1ly and with music. Later lunch
con in several courses was served at
the brides table The affair was one
of the most charming functions of it's
kind, and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all
A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
Eugene Way last evening at his home
on North Sixteenth street in honor OF
his seventeenth birthday anniversary,
by a number of his friends. The even
ing was spent socially and with music
and games. A delicious luncheon in
several courses was served. The
guests were Misses Grace Sasser, Vio-
let Ceilings, Hazel Ramsey, Pearl
Lloyd, Lettie Ceilings, Gertrude Ire
ton, Elsie Ireton, Helen Lloyd, Beatrice
Beach, Jane Wilson, Messrs. Morton
Ball, Carl Adams, Clarence Blue, Ken
meth and William Anderson, Chauncey
Burr, Harry Doaner, Eugene Hays,
Foster Treton, Beckwith Stevenson,
Paul Mcdaniel, George Pettibone, Carl
and Earl Phelps, William Wintersteen
and Maurice Wilson.
A reception will be held New Years
day by the members of the Domestic
Science association. Plans are being
made for the affair, and more definite
announcement will be made later.
Invitations reading as follows We're
sent out today in the form OF prettily
engraved cards:
Beta Phi Sigma
Friday evening, December tWenty-tfth
Pythian Temple
nine o'clock.
Cards Dancing.
Programs one dollar.
Mr.. Herschel c. Nusselman OF Will
Harrisburg, Indiana, and Miss May
Nicholson of Greensboro, were quietly
married last evening at the home of
the Rev H. L. Boyd, u South West
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

dent, Emily Schneider; senior vics
president, Agnes Moffett: Junior vice
president, Ella EngeIbert; treasurer.
Jessie Corc0ran: chaplain. Louisa
Haner; conductress, Mary Modlin;
guard, Martha Brooks; delegates, Jes
sic Corcoran and Alma Isenhower; al.
ternates, Amelia Henning and Ella En-
colbert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

has been postponed until Wednesday,
December 80.
Miss Mary Leftwich entertained at
her home on North Sixteenth street
Wednesday evening at . s o'clock din
ner in honor Of Miss Mabel Bollmeyer,
q brideelect
At the meeting Of the Ladies OF the
G. A. r., held yesterday afternoon In
the post room at the court house, Off
GERS as follows were elected: Presi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

The most disastrous explosion eves
known was at Grayelines in 1854
Three thousand persons were killed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

The La Gunda club will not give
its dancing party this evening in the
Odd Fellows hall, under the direction
OF Mrs. Frank Crichet. The-party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

Second street Only a few friends
Witnessed the ceremony
Miss Kate Duey of South Eighth
street. has gone to Downers Grove. L.
linois, where she will spend Christmas
with knspeople
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Clarence Hoffman will not
entertain the Five Hundred club
1t her home on Pearl street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Lewis Morel will be hos
tess for a meeting of the Hia-
watha Literary society at her
home on North Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Frank Crichet will begin
her second semester of dancing
in the Odd Fellows hall from 7
until 9 o'clock and from 8 o'clock
until II O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

A card party will be given in
the afternoon In the Eagles hall
on South Seventh street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18

Million Copies OF Pamphlet Printed
Urging Repeal OF Tolls Exemption.

Washington, March 13.--How the
Carnegie endowment for international
peace has aided in the fight for repeal
of Panama tolls exemptions was re"
vealed today before the senate lobby
committee. DR.. Jas Brown Scott, Sec
retary and a member OF the board Of
directors Of the endowment, appear
ing under subpoena. told the commit.
tee that more than $4,000 had been
appropriated for circulation OF Pan
anna canal literature"
Detailing the endowment's efforts,
DR.. Scott said million copies of u
pamphlet urging repeal of the exemp-
tion clause. and signed by virtually
the entire directorate, had been sent
throughout the country and 70O,-
900 copies of Senator Roots speech in
the senate urging the repeal had been
mailed under the senates frank.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18

the right to intervene at any time to
preserve Nicaraguan independence, or
To protect life or property.
The administration, it is under
stood, wishes the Nicagrauan treaty
matter settled as soon as possible in
line with its general policy to clear up
the foreign situation, and Senator
Shively OF Indiana. acting chairman
Of the foreign relations committee,
who has conferred with President
Wilson. expects the committee to
take the treaty up this week and to
keep 1t under consideration until a
report can be made to the senate.
In the senate during the week the
lobby INVESTIGATING committee plans
to resume its examination of Clarence
w. DeKnight with regard to charges
OF lobbying in the interest Of in
creased pay bills for army and navy
officers and other legislative matters
Appropriation bills also will be taken
up in both branches, the house plan
ming to take up the naval appropria-
tion bill over which will occur a
spirited contest between the socalled
big navy" and little navy" adher-
ents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18

Furman Beall Elected President OF
Organization,

NJ &0AA&udVAs
The Boys Corn Club held it's semi
annual meeting at the court house
Saturday with thirty-two members
enrolled as beginning for club work
The annual election Of officers result
ed in the selection Of the following
boys: President, Furman Beall; vice
president, Robert Durant; secretary,
Frank White.
1t was determined to hold various
experiments in the contest this year
about which more will be stated Ia
ter. 1t was determined to limit the
cost Of stable manure and CONNER
cial fertilizer which a member might
use on his acre to twenty dollars,
thus insuring the growth Of a crop
with less cost to the producer.
Mr.. j. Frank Williams. county dem
monstation agent who is at the head
Of the corn club work, announced to
the boys that the chief prizes this year
were to be two four weeks scholar
ships to Clemson College. where the
young farmers might learn much
about agriculture and stock raising
and other matters OF Importance to a
farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
POSTMASTER TOOK MONEY.
Negro Appears Before United State.
Commissioner.

Commissioner.
Oiangeburg. March 14.-Porter w.
Anderson, negro. former postmaster
at PriOleau, was brought before
United States Commissioner j. Leroy
Dukes, this city, today for prelim-
mary hearing on a charge OF convert
ing moneys from the money order de-
partment to his own use. The charge
was made by PostOfiice Inspector w.
T.. Willimon, who checked up Ander-
sons books and found them short in
amount of $506.73 Anderson refund
ed the shortage yesterday, after he
was arrested.
Anderson confessed to the charge
of apprOpriating funds To his own use.
In default of bond, Anderson was
committed to Jail to await trial at the
United States district court.
Prioleau pOstoffce is situated in "a
negro settlement OF Berkeley county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
TO AID JAPANESE BAND.


Will Help Passage OF Distressed ASH
atics.
Washington, March 12.-Secretary
Bryan has promised the Japanese am
bassador, Viscount Chinda, to obtain
permission for the passage Of abou,
$50 Japanese through American ter
ritory from Ell Paso, Texas, to Calex-
leo. on the extreme northwest corner
Of the Mexican State OF Sonora. The
Japanese, reduced to an extremity by
lack of work owing to military op-
erations in Mexico, will seek employ
ment as cotton pickers on the west
coast. The ambassador made it plain
no colonization scheme was involved
Consular reports today gave warn.
ing Of q threatened general engage
ment near Torreon. where small pre-
liminary skirmishes already have
taken place. On the gulf coast the
threatened battle near Tampico has
not materialized. Admiral Howard
reported today that all was quiet at
Mazatlan. as well as Guaymas and
Topolobampo.
The w. S. Benton commission still
remains in statu quo at Ell Paso, ap-
parently waiting results from the
commission named by Gen. Carranza.
The war department is watching
with much interest the outcome Of
efforts of Mexican military prisoners
near Fort Bliss TO get their liberty
through habeas corpus writs and Gen.
Scott is fully sustaine in his de-
termination to resist these efforts as
far as he legally can.
The department late today decided
TO abandon the plan to send the
Seventeenth infantry by transport
from Savannah to Galveston, and in
stead the regiment will entrain from
Fort Mcpherson and make the trip
by rail to the Mexican border.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
ONE AFTER ANOTHER.
Strange Disease Follows on Heels Of
Smallpox.

Douglas, Ariz., March IA
strange disease. resembling cholera III
the speedy death Of it's victims. is re-
ported at JecOri, Chihuahua, a dis
trict just freed from an epidemic OF
smallpox. Persons arriving here from
territory adjacent to Chihuahua said
that recently q collection was taken
up in the city Of Bacanora, Sonora, to
purchase medicine for residents OF
the affected area.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
INSPECTION SHOWS IMPROVE
MENT.
Adjutant General Finds Evidences
OF Progress In Militia-COlumbia
Companies Tuesday.

Columbia. March 15.-"I find some
majority of the companies inspected"
said Adjt. Gen. Moore. who returned
to Columbia yesterday. after inspect
Ing the companies of the National
Guard Of South Carolina at Barnwell
Ellorec. Conway. Darlington. Ben
nettsville and Cheraw.
Monday and Tuesday Gen. Moore
and Col. ID. G. Shanks. u. :. A.. will
inspect Companies II and G. Second
infantry. in Columbia.
Companies at Liberty Hill. Lancas-
ter and Woodruff will also be inspect
ed next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
BRYAN ORDERS INVESTIGATION
Will Spare no Effort tn Apprchcmd
Punish Murticrcrs Of I'Ostmustcr.

Washington March 16.--An immc-
diate investigation of the murder OF
Frank Johnson. postmaster at Tc-
carte. Cal. by band of Mexicans
Saturday was ordered by Secretary OF
state Bryan today. lie will use every
effort to have the murderers punish
ed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18

Connecticut has ono and hair mil
lion acres of timbcrland. mainly i'm
farmers woodlOts
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
Prva misel.

V slucaju nezgodc ali ncnadnc
boleZnl j. mnogo odvisno od Drvc
mlsll. Ncdno Sc domislitc ma Tri.
nerJevo amerisko zdravilno grcn.
ko vino, kcr to zdravilo izpodbuia
vsc organe k njih naravni dclayno
Sti ter dajc telcsu toploto i'm udo-
bnost. Tudi olajSava zapcko. Hi ic
navadna V takih ~sluca.jih, in DO
spesuJc prcbavo. Pri ncrazpolozr.
nJu in slab prcbavi jc Trincricvo
amcrisko zdravilno grcnko vino
dragoccno zdravilo, kakor tudi
pri zapcki zonskc, blcdc in bolch-
ne, MAJ r%oizkusijo To zdravilo. kcr
vctkrat hitrcjc pomaga ncgo ka-
tcrokoli drugo. V drobovih me-
prllikah Y zvozi z bolcGinami ic to
zdravilo priporotljivo. V lckar-
nah. Jos. Trincr, izdclovatcli.
l333-l339 SO. Ashland ave, Chi.
cago, Ill. TiSti, XII potrcbujc zdra.
villa IA nadrgn.icnjc bolcstnih de.
low trlcsnih, maj poizkusijo Urine.
rJcv linimcnt MoGan .jc in ida
tcn.-Adv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
NAJBOLJSE
obdelani in neobdelane FARME

okrajih Rusk in Chippewa.
Wisconsin, blizu hitro ncprcduio-
eth NEST Ladysmith 5 5000 in
Chippewa Falls 5 10000 prcbi.
valci.
Ozrmljc krizata dive glavni re
lczniSki rrogi ma Duluth i'm Min
ncapoliS.
VISA okolica r. goSto nascljcna.
kar j. najboliSi dokaz "a dobroto
naSc zcmlic.- Tczka ilovnata crna
prst, XII 81 rcdkok.je drugod dobi.
kupilo j. tam r. wee Slovcnccv.
ki So polni hvalc mad cvctocimi
pokrailnami.
Ogl"jtc 81 Svct i'm So SAM pre-
pritajtc, kako lcpo Srdaj Use RI
ste. Ma zahtcvo Nam poSljcmo
brcplatu" uatanccn popis naSc
zcmljc.
SLOVENSKA NASELBINSKA
* DRUZBA.
19S-1st Ave, Milwaukee. Wis.
t.Av"rtiSom"nt.1
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
FOND IA zvEzNo TISKARNo.
Conemaugh, Pa: Po $1,000: A..

Conemaugh, Pa: Po $1,000: A.
q. Hornick; po $500: druStvo 10
rislava st. las SNIP; po $500: DIR.
Zaveznik st. 3, Franklin, Pa; po
soc Jos. Sladki, Lovr. TerGck; 20
25c John Zalar, Il. Srully, FIR. Ro-
van, l.. MatiGiG, NJ. Pavich, And.
Ludban, j. Brcnkus, NJ. Amcrsck.
+. Gurjovcc, NJ. Gene, j. Drcmcl.j,
j. Tie. NJ. Gabrcnja, NJ. SaietO-
vich, G. ~IIrcSGak, IL. DrakSlcr. W.
Sitter, F.. Bombach, NJ. PcGjak. l..
Jurccvich, |. Bubala. |. Ccrjak, j.
JcraSa. Jos. Bricclj, Jco Nellie. Al.
Baudck, +. KauGiG. \. GoStiSa, \.
Gabrcuja, j. Tie, l.. Lovko in f..
Sivcc; po poe: NJ. Kcrmaucr; pc
l5c: f.. Gcrcck, a. Gcrmck, Jak.
kosS; pc Zoe: j. Govekar, f.. Lii
puS, j. Puntar, j. Maggaina, /.
Martnicic, And. Wugo, NJ. j. Po-
povic, \. Dimic, !. lludc, y. Sc
mich, !. Nagodc, j. Dczclan, FIR.
krajc, y. Markoyich, FIR. OSaben.
NJ. krofina; po 5c: J.Bcvc. Pc
.Sl.OO druStvo Danica II. II =. y.
T.. j. kupaj S27.55.
E. Palestine, O.: .Jugosl. Sucia-
liStitni klub ST. b. 500.
w. Mineral, Kans. Po soc: j.
.Orazrm; po DE +. Tribal. IL. Or
ne. j. %jrntij. 4 Mar,inSck. Z.
Preset, Y. Ialokar, |. kranjcc, j.
Mnrolt. Pc poe J. Sluga; pc l5c
j. Gorr"c, f. jug; po Zoe: Ant.
Pototuik. +. kokal. y. Burkclc,
IL. Sluga Skukaj $40
Virden, Ill: Jugosl. SocialistiG.
nj klub st. 30 od prcbitka prircjc-
n" prvomajskc vcSclicc $4.lj.
Red Lodge, Mont. .Iugo>l. So
cialisticni klub 81. %. $500.
st. Louis, Mo: Prostoviljni pri.
spevki cd clanov jugoSl. soc. klu-
ba 81. l29. $3.50.
Vandling, Pa; Pc soc: +. Yer.
bajs pc DE !. Ncrbajs, +. Lcbcn,
w. Gliha, \. DraSlcr, 4. Occpck.
y. Puntar, y. Bebcr, \. Sotlar. r.
Dbcvc po l5c j. Svctc: pc Zoe
y. Plcsnikar, NJ. Shcmrov. j.
Prime Skupaj $3.50.
Witt, Ill. .Jugosl. soc. kIub st.
- GOc.
Kenosha, Wis. Pc soc. Rabscl
Pc De: +. Ambrose: Pc Zoe l..
MaiuSrk. j. Rcpka. j. RabScl. j.
kaShak. Sidomia Irrorcc. y. Xii
mar, j kostclic. Mary SuStcrSic
i'm Fr. Iabukovcc: pc l5c Ncimc-
novan: pc 30: Ncimcuovan.- Nku-
PAL SIS.
Bear Greek, Mont. Pc soc: J.
Bukoyic; po DE: y. KampuS. j.
Fat. +. Rihard. j. Nrtin. VI. Sc
tine, j. L>kovcc, j. Komshc. j.
CcStnlk MI. j. CcStnik St. l.. TiS-
Ter, Mat MoSnik, NJ. Rihar, J. Boz
ben, Paul PcShcl, V. Costnik. f.
Herman, j. Jcrman, h. PlaninSck.
j. Maurich, Naletntin. l. Marin
cit, +. P%rctzcl, +. Gorichar, NJ.
Markovich, V. Gcrosh, +. HASTE
lie, r. Kritz, J. CcSarck in a. Sko-
shir; pc l5c: Y. Golob in \. Gee
PEEK; Pc Zoe j. Maycr.-Skupaj
$S.l5.
Anton Ramih postal 65c.
V Chicago je 1913, 900 delavcev,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
Il polja moderne vede.

~zvisanje 6loveske kulture, temvee
Ga hi pomenile korak nazaJ. Ako
nina ten dokazov, Je brezdvomno
conservative in reakcionarec.
I'm ako sc oGita ljudcm tc vrstc
njih zagovarajanje starcga in
NTH nczaupljivost do novcga pra-
viio veGkrat tudi mi smo pripra.
vljcni Sprcjcti noyotarijc, ako so
dobre; ampak mi noccmo vpelJati
novotarije kar tako, temvcc lc, a
ko Sc obneScjo. Da tax individu-
UNI nina mnogo SmiSla "a logiko
.jc jasno. Po tel logiki hi smell It'll
Glovck Sc lie potcm Y vodo, ko hi
So nauGil plavati. Ako hi stall vsi
ljudjc in vsc politicne strankc ma
tenn StaliSCu, hi ST. naprrdovanjc V
clovcSki druzbi sploh ne moglo W.
Siti. Steer ia .ic to staliScc vcGinO-
ma maska, "a katcro So Skriva no
yOdObni kOnScrVatiZcm IN noVodO-
bna rcakcija. To StaliSrr M dru-
gcga kakor galautuu o~dklaujauj'
nOVntarij i'm reform cd Straul onih
clcmcntov, Hi Steer pojmujcin de
Iona idcjo cvolucijc in naprrdka,
pa ST vcndar branijo reform in
novih socialnih oblik. kcr hi po-
mcnilc koncc n.iih Socialnih privi-
lcgijcv, oziroma hi vzclc moIuoSt
81 pridobiti prcdpravic Y GlovcSki
druzbi, kakor Jill imajo dandancS
klcrus, %plcmstvo, zcmljiSki poses
tniki, %trgovci, tovarnarji it'd. ma
pram onim, XII zivijo L. od Svojc-
ga della in temu p%rimcrn"ga, in
pri prolctariatu ncprimcrurga "a
SluIka.
NajdalckosczncjSc po|liticno
ypraSanjc jc danes brczdvomno
druzabni red. Use polititnc Stran-
Ike Sc dajo dcliti V tenn oziru ma
dive ckstrcmni smcri. Ma cni stra-
nj stole Strankc, XII 81 "a brrzpo-
gojni obStoj Scdannjcga druzab-
mega rcda. ma drugi Strani pa sto-
u SuclallZcm. \ckatcrc Strankc
prvc Smcri SO STEER pripravljcnc
.popraviti in prcplcSkati luknitaS.
to IN plcsnivo zidovic privatuo-
karitaliSticncga druzabncga rcda.
pa So drugaGc fanaticuc naSprot.
nice vSakc radikalnc popravr ali
pa move modcrueiSc Soclalnc Zgra-
dbc. Socialism pa jc princscl spo-
znanjc ,da lezi korenina vsega Sc.
danJega druzabnega gorja, krivic
SirOmaStva it'd. ravno V obliki Sc.
danjega druiabncga rcda. Ker 81
born socialism "a prcustroj Glove
Skc druzbr. cato j. zasadiI svojo
Scklro pri korcnini. N.jcgovi naGr-
II, nicgovc tcndcncc pomcniio
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in najglobokcj-
Sc %Sprcmembc Y clovcSki druzbi.
Iato je socialisticno prcpri5anie
IL med vsch politicnih prepritanj
ono, katcro dajc clovcku trdno "a
vest, Ola mi konscrvativcn in rcak-
c%ionarcn.. Socialism jc tako vsc
stransko rcformno giban.jc, podi-
ruJoc III ma novo GRADED socialni
tok, da Sc o MEM absolutno ne
more trditi, da hi zagovarjal Sc
danjost in hvalil minulost. kaiti
njcgovi IDEAL so Y prihodnjosti.
(Konec prihodniic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30

V Chicago je 1913, 900 delavcev,
ki zasluzijo poprecno S1.61.-Pro-
speriteta!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30

Nasa parobrodna poslovnica je najvecja
ma Zapadu m ina vse najboljse oceansk.
erte (hnije). Sifkarte prodajamo DO
kompaniiskih ceuah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30

Prvi utinek tega zdravila je, da oGi.
stl vse zaostale tvarine, XII ne hi smele
biti tam, pOsebno ostanke neprebavlie-
ne hrane, XII so Sc ~vstavili V drobu. I'll
start ostanki jedi zastrupljajo cell Ii
vot. Drugo sredstvo je, oiaGiti notra-
ME organe in tako prepreGiti ponovno
bolezen. Mi priporo6amo nadaljso u.
porabo tega zdravila.
Evening star., 1914-08-15
TO KEEP MONEY IN q. S.
Embargo Placed on Sending Cash to
FOREIGN Insurance Firms.

NEW YORK. August 15.--Acting in
the interests Of American policy hold
ers the state insurance department has
placed an embargo on the sending Of
any money by New York agents of
foreign IRE. marine. casualty and life
insurance companies to parent com-
panies abroad during the war. Letters
received by the department yesterday
indicate that tho suggestion will be
generally complied with.
Frank T. Hasbrouck, superintendent
Of insurance. explains that his action
was taken merely to reassure policy
holders of the soundness of the United
States branches of foreign insurance
companies. and he expects the agents
will cooperate with the department.
w which is doing all in its power to allay
any alarm which may be felt by those
who have dealings with foreign insur-
anoe. .AAYtnG branches In this country
Evening star., 1914-08-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
Babetta Rosenthal, 70 years, 1922 NJ
street northwest.
Selma Collins, 81 years, 1920 Irving
street northeast.
Margaret Stevens, 10 years. 1852 G
street southwest
Hayden A Wathen. 80 years. 1900
Maryland avenue northeast.
Clara P. Jerdone. ~ years. 2717 p
street northwest.
Frank Smith, 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Agnes E. Watson, IL months, 2615
X street northwest.
Thomas NJ. Tribull, months, $500 X
street northwest.
Alice v. Lincoln, months, az Sd
street northwest.
Robert Munsey, 2b days. 8116 11th
street northwest.
Julia Nash, ~ years, 1432 LIST street
Annie Wortoft. 60 yearA Home for
Aged and Inflrm.
Mary Robinson, 50 pears. Ass Ms
Ernest Galloway. "a years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Mary f. Mahoney, years, 2466 Phil
lips court.
Daniel Cole. 3 years, los Douglas
court northeast.
Edward Winston, 8 months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
william H Thompson, month, -s1A
Bax1ya p1ooA