davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

CONTINUED from First Tage.)
young men that in few cases is It
necessary to use alcohol.
Alcohol, said MIR. Bowie, is at the
root of most crime, poverty, weak
mindedness and insanity. We are
now, however. he continued facing
the fact of many shrewd business
men engased in combating the great
question on both sides. Railroad COM
panies, large corporations and in-
dustrial enterprises are awakening to
the fact that alcohol must he abolish
ed even to the smallest degree.
Root of Evil.
Alcohol by persistent use breaks
down mans Integrity, and brings on
much misery and shame. 1t rs the
cause of social crime, murder in most
cases, separation OF families theft and
much of the general crime to which
the world is addicted said Mr..
Bowie.
Why is there such a fight for
alcohol? The business is fostered by
great commercial interests. Men are
making money out OF the liquor
business and they do not wish to be
driven from their business. They are
trying to increase consumption Of
liquor. and increase the number Of
drinkers They have used political
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
AMERICAN MARINES
DROWN IN HEAVY SEA

MEXICO CITY. May 3i.~-SeVeral
American marines from the cruiser
Albany were drowned while they were
attempting to land in the port Of
Arista, state Of Oaxaca The boat in
which they were attempting to reach
the shore was caught in heavy sea
end sank The Mexicans put our from
tho shore and rescued most Of the
men, but several were lost Those
who were rescued were sent under a
haevy guard to Saltna Cruz, where
they were released and delivered &c
the commander of the Albany.
General banquet, the minister OF
war, has issued an order raising the
embargo on the properties of the
Waters Pierce OIL company. which
were seized by the Mexican authori-
ties after the American troops had
been landed at Vera Cruz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
ONLY 2O9 BODIES


CONTINUED from First Page.)
from coffin to coffin, looking over
the shoulders of persons near II, and
trying to satisfy himself by a quick
glance that the body was not that OF
the loved one--most of the bodies
were so marred that quick identifica-
tion was impossible-aud then rush to
the next,
The most pathetic is the ex-
experience of G. w. Cullen, a candy
merchant of Montreal, who had sent
his wife, two children and a maid,
Jennie Blythe, on the Empress for a
summer trip 70 England. The maid
alone survived. Cullen ran from
one coffin to another, looking for his
wife. but in vain. Then he turned
to gaze on the twenty-five collins of
children, He quickly found the body
of his daughter, Maude. six years
old.
Hunt for Lost Babies.
The hunt among the babies rang
ing from twelve months to three
years. then went on. Some OF the
babies lying in the collins looked as
If they were asleep with their hair
curlod, or ruffIed, by a light breeze.
Others had bruised foreheads. sug
costing wildly how they had been
sides of their cabins, and killed he
fore the water came upon them. The
logs and arms of others were cut and
bruised terribly. Upon the little Cnes
Cullen gazed, and finally picked OUT
ono baby with blonde hair that @urled
in wayy manner lie turned Go
Canon Scott, rector of st Matthew S
Episcopal church. and said.
THAT is my boy" Then Cullen
INV cd a 10 n fhTa1Irhn}It he
bodies OF the adults for his wife.
Scarcely had he turned away than
s. H. Archer, of Saskatchewan, who
had lost a wife and baby in the wreck.
and had escaped himself, began 10
study the faces of the babies. lie
had found the body of "A woman that
he supposed to be his wife. He came
npon the body OF the child marked
number is, which had been identified
only few minutes before by Cullen
as the body Of his baby Archer in
sisted that the body was that Of his
baby, Aired He was told that Gull
len had decided that the boy was his
own child. The two men were
brought together by Canon Scott. The
two men then. scanned the face of the
child. Cullen could not decide and
decided he would go an get the maid.
He disappeared. Then Archer asked
the officer to carry the baby TO a
window where he looked again at the
face Of the baby. He insisted that
the baby was his.
While the controversy between Cul-
len and Archer was going on a wo-
man wandered past the bodies or the
children, stopping to life mp the comm
lids She-Naa-a -SurYiynrIand-- WAS
looking for her baby that had been
torn from her arms
Mother Claims Dead Child.
One chfid. with dark hair and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

$500
the agents were insistent that the bond
be accepted, but the authorities de-
ciared that this could not be done
on Sunday, II IL expected that the
bonds VIII he accepted tomorrow,
when both vessels will receive their
c1ea raroesfand be allowed 10 sail
Nv. w Canada, the United States
consul here, succeeded today IN his
~norfs TO secure the release of a
Filipino servant of Captain Nash, Of
the Florida who was captured by the
Mexfcans soy1e time ago when he
went within their lines 10 look for a
Cuban messenger who had been sent
by Admiral Fletcher to see General
HAAS.
twas learned that the Filipino was
III jail In Mexico City Mr. Canada
thereuron sent a personal MESA ge
te President 4fuerta asking for the
selease Of the Filipino He assured
the president that the boy was 81 nom
cemhatant who had unwittingly en-
T3red the Mexican lines where he was
seized and robbed and afterwards
sent TO the arital where he was
imprisoned
President EMer1a sent cordial re-
ply In the eonsthl's message. i'm which
ha said that he had ordered the boy =
release. II Is expected that the young
Filipino will return here tomorrow.
Y Erlga0}er- General Funston was the
gaest of Admiral Badger at a lunch
son On board the Connecticut today.
Bite general has fast returned from
Tanlpico. where he has been on a
81 ort VACATION
Five former members Of Colonel
ReaSeve1t's Rough Riders who are
4rnong the Americans here, held a
reunion TO-DAY They sent cable
greetings 10 Theodore Roosevelt az
TIER former commander and the next
preside AZ of the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
FIVE TRA|NMEN
KILLED IN WRECK

CUMBERLAND, MD. May al.-F1ve
trainmen are dead, and three are Sc
riously injured. one Of whom may die,
AS the result OF an accident on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Cook 5
Mills nine miles from here. An engine
running light, jumped the track ana
crashed along the Ties and rolled into
n field, turning completely over.
The dead II. " Hughes. engineer
pittsbure; Fl. s. Lloyd. ha8manr Con-
nelisgille; Guy w. Dean, brakeman
Cumberland Harry Rizer, engineer,
South Cumberland C.. c. EYster con-
tluctor. Myersdale.
The injured: Grant Miller, foreman,
Cumberland, skull fractured, MAY die;
James Romesburd, Markieton, Pa. in
1ured about the head aud legs; Will
liam Semple. fireman. Pittshurg. cuts
about the head. sprained ankle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
BUILDING WORK
ON THE INCREASE
INSPECTOR RTTIEH's REPORT
SHOWS LARGE ADVANCE OVER
MAY or LAST YEAR.
T. NEW DIV ELLIN G S


F 372 fepair WorS f'r the month
.aIse .aorenS1 over tRe eorrespond-
as Mr. Eaiier setss. Thar there IS every
- '4eke lhaf the beginning
9i s@D "er MI sha@ an Increasing
70 aa,A t7 eEi" ard Improve IN
09a r@ar1z-7E his report SIR Butler
say
Increase in ROW work IN May
. g spffneFe5 with MAY 1914.
s..,l.'.....S - S#' 49, d@creas" IN al
sfy&tf0h ana repair WORK IN May.
tIlF. ss .0nl Pared with Nav, 1919.
3sheisfs's - F4a.o"9- making not
increase ~ all WORK authorized for
Mss.. w !. IS eomtaced with May
a. mounts 7" >f3 "sS
~ N'il 90 seen from Tire foilnwing
~ f3f5> Two rev dwellings,
esE t&f-e9 I'D MAY hut ten II them
nAS frame fNelF" brick stores
~eFs contracted &ot, besides number
- garages. manufactures and stables
az E&4Fes spfab far themselves;
FFi5a'.S issued I'm Nay for rev
woSk ..-.... ...--,.,.. GO
Feff5i'S issued TIA May fer re-
ba&s s-.'....s-.,...- -....,..,... ss
-
Total -.......-,..... ..........t2I
ESTIMATED cost n Improve
nen1s -.-.-..,. --.-..-... 1891, cas- 90
Estimated cost - repairs. 3s,2s600
------+
Iataf .......-.-. f57o.oS4 90
AFesaRs value ~ Hew work s73s9.9 55
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
TIME FOR PAYMENT
Z OF RANSOM EXPIRE S

TAMPICo, May 25.-fYja Browns
vile. Texas May 9I)~~rhe limit Of
tine appointed by General Luis Saba
rello for citizens OF f4mpico. business
house,, spaniards. and dignitaries OF
tTa Catholic church, AZ pay the heavy
r. nsora demanded by the rebels for
saving spared lives and property here,
e@pired III three DAYS
Many have already paid. and more
sre making preparations 10 do So but
ttisre are fears that some VIII not be
able 10 meet the demands Death is
tbs penalty for non~cem pi!ance, AL
though the fGre gn c0nsuls have been
Ha,ie t. induce the rebel general 70
modlfy his demands. particularly with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
REBEL CHIEF SHOOTS
UP A RESTAURANT

TORRE0N, MEXICO, May 31.--When
the food did not isut hSn, General
Martiano SEVERN. chief Of the rebel
artillery In Villas army, shot up a
restaurant here conducted by an Amer
Jean negro named Lewis, He wanted to
shoot Lewis. but the negro fed. The
incident occurred early this morning
and caused a riot which required the
presence Of special detail OF troops
10 put down General SEVERN, il is
claimed. had been drinking heavily.
The restaurant was wrecked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
DEATHS.

Saturday. May 80.
1914, 10 p. NJ, after short illness,
MAURICE A. POW ERS son of the
late william and Ellen Powers.
Funeral will take place at 1890
A. III. TUESDAY. Juns and. from
! Sacred Heart cathedral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

place as commander-in chief of the
Federal army. Iie said that no one
had a better right Ia that honor than
Lee, but he knew that in refusing 1t
and casting his iot with the South, he
was risking all that ne held dear save
that which he held dearest of aiI--the
integrity of his own soul; but f~f the
sake Of these others his brethren Of
kindred civilization, he refused the
brihe embraced the cross and took his
place Ia history as. perhaps. the most
maRnanilnous aud unselhsh soul in
the annals Of his country
br. Maclaeh!an bestowed praise upon
all who participated in the battle for
the Confederate cause.
A large number of veterans from the
Soldiers home occupied seats near the
front of the church ana were held Gu
thralled by the pastor while no re-
freshed in their minds many incidents
connected with the War Between the
States,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
captain Kendall won't Talk,

dall, VI the Inflated Empress ct
ireland went through here at $40
this morning IN his way 10 Nom
treal. where he VAS received hv offl-
Gals If the Canadian Pacific. is was
awake when the special train from
Rimouski arrived and talked for q
few minutes. Lying IN berth. he
appeared weak and distressed. II
was plain no was suffering great mem
tai anguish.
WAS Captain Anderson 10 blams
for the cnllisson?' he MAS asked as
he. fay In his berth, his freckled hand
runnily over his eyes.
Il can't answer" he said. you'll
have all that In few days"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
Neighborhod League Meeting.

There Will be an important meeting
Of the Brook Hall Neighborhood
league at Emanuel parish house in
HsnriGo county tonight at Sis.
Members and friends Of the league
In the city and county are invited to
a attend. ~.~sE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

features Of cheruH. bearing many
bruises. attracted her attention. she
believed the baby was hers, hut she
was not sure My Chud," she said,
has one tooth on the right side
Bending over she opend the mouth
of the tot, and then "a moan escaped
from her. Its mGae. she whispered
and united a black baby ribbon that
ran around the neck Weeping she
WAS helped to the nfltcesof the coroner
where she received permission to haYo
the body shipped to her home.
BY ntghtfall there were twelve
other bodies Of which identification
were made. but OF which the relatives
were not sure becaHse IF their bruised
and mutilated condition.
Almost every body bore marks OF
violence inflicted by contact with
parts Of the wrecked SHIP, or IN stFug-
giles in the water There were bodies
of women W hose heads were split open
or gashed. 1t IS possible that women
running from their staterooms in the
darkness following the collision ran
against stanchiens, or were hurled
against the walls Of the sides Of the
alleys The wounds also Indicated that
some of the women had been crushed
when the collier buried her steel nose
in the side OF the Empress.
Officials in Rmauski have said Also
that the bodies of the women show ed
that several of them had been stabbed
and that bodies Of men had been found
with knives in their hands. At any
rate. ii was apparent by glance at
the shrouds that had been placed CA
the bodies OF both men ana women
that there were other wounds not dis
closed on the faces.
200 bodies Recovered.
In addition to the ISIS bodies re-
ceived here today twenty had been
identified at Rimouski and shipped to
the homes of relatives that makes 2a9
bodies recovered out OF total of al
most 1.000 victims, The probability is
that the remainder will never he re-
covered for the current of the ST,
Lawrence viii sweep them eat to Il
watery grave in The Atlantic. If the
Empress is raised. many other bodies
trapped in their staterooms will he re-
covered, but there is question as to
whether the shin will be raised
The bodies which are not identified
here will be embalmed and kept for
a few days longer, Then they wll he
photographed by representative Of the
Canadian Pacific. and buried in graves
marked Unknown" by the company.
The prospects are tonight tFat few
more will lac identified. All the bodies
that have been recovered have been
shipped from Kimouski.
The steamer LADY Grey left here
early yesterday for Rimouski to bring
all unidentified bodies to this port.
Meantime at tire order of King George,
the arfnored cruiser ESSEX, which had
been in Mexican waters, and was or
dered north to Montreal 20 meet the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
A DIAMOND RING
For the Graduate.

Graduation marks an epoch in the
lives OF all--and this occasion should
be made memorable with a token OF
lasting beauty and value.
sCHWARZsCHILD BROTHERS,
Richmond's Leading jewelers..
SECOND AND BROAD STREETS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01


Special Local Data For Yesterday.
IL noon temperature .,.-......+... rs
II. NJ. temperature .,..--...,. 81
Maximum tempe ature up TO r. NJ. 50
Minimum temperature up to T. M. 81
Mean temperature ,............ II
Normal temperature ......-..---.. "a
Excess In temperature SINCE March
fst ......., ..,...+,......,....1
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January LIST ...........1sT
Excess in rainfall since March LIST. 2.5s
Accumulated excess In rainfall
since January LIST ....-...... I'll
LEGAL observation r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ....-.......-~.... II
Humidity .,......... Al
WIND. velocity ............--
Wind, direction ...-..........N.. >. E.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ..... O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
The Weather

Virginia and North Caroiina-PartF
cloudV Monday and Tuesday; light
variable winds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
GRAY-CLAO HEROES

Continued from First page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
MR.. ROOSEVELT HAS

Continued from First Page.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14
Bolezen ali znak.
John cerne, 81. tajnik.

Napihovanje, ali tvoritev plinov
V zelodcu in drobju, so navadno
smatrali samo "a znak bolezni. da
Je V nckaterih sluGajih samopo.
sebi bolczcn. Napihovamje je ma
vadno razdrazenost zelodca ali
drobja. ali Obeh. V takih sluGajih
izbcrite zdravilo. Xxi bro prezene
to neprijetno in bolestno stanje.
PrlporocamO VAN lahko dobro
Znano Trinerjevo ameriSko zdra-
vino grenko vino. 10 dostikrat
odpravi vzrok bolezni S TEN. da
popolnoma izeisti prebavni ustroj.
dovede drobje do njegovega ma
ravncga %delovanja, okrepi orga-
ne, napravi dobro slast in pospesi
prebavo. OlajSa VAN zapeko in
njenc poSledice. V lekarnah. Jos.
Trincr, izdelovatelj, 1333-1339
S. Ashland ave. Chicago. I'll.
Revmatitne in nevralgicne boleGi.
ne navadno brz prezenc Trineriev
linimet. ADV.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14

odlikovale zelezniske druzbe in
pa prvi gospodarji raznih rudni-
kov ma zapadu in severozapadu
Zedinjenih drzav ina pr. lastniki
obSirnih bakrenih rudnikov V Mi
chiganu). V TEN ~sluGaju V resni-
ci velja Proudhonov izrek: last
nina je tatvina.
Delavski razred Sc je poGasi pri-
eel zavcdati svojih koristi in kri-
vic, XII Jill trpi cd n~asprotnega
razreda. kakor Sc organizira ka-
pitanisticni razred, takO Sc mora
tudi delavski. Delavci nimajo dru-
gcga kapitala kakor edinole de-
lovno Silo. a Sc te danes ne more
10 kontrolirati. ker MISC dovolj
organizirani. Kadar bodo delavci
toliko moGni. Ola bodo lahko kon-
trolirati svojo delovno Silo. tcdaj
bodo lahko tudi ra2polagali : pro-
dukcijo i'm 5 Sredstvi "a produk-
cijo.
Delavce pa druzi Skupaj Sc
eden process in to ie razvoj mo-
dcrnega proizvajanja ) stroll.
Stroj jc najprvo organiliral de-
lavcc IL mnogih maihnih dclavnic
Y emo vcliko tOvarno. Stroj jc So
cialiZiral dclo Y vSch vclcinduStri-
jah iStoCaSno jc stroll razvil tudi
dclovno silO delavceV IL neStetih
dclov in dclGkov Y vnogc crlutr.
Edino kar 81 ~preostaja dclavccm.
jc. ola >pozuajo. da so razrcd sam
Ease in ia organizirani ma podla-
ii razrcduc zavcsti imajo velikO
moe. Kadar dclavci Y ~SploSncm
to >pomajo, tedaj 10 razrcdni boj
IA ME hoi Slavnc image ma cell
crti.
KapitaliSti5ni razrcd j. Y svo-
Jill mladih dneh strmoglavil sta
ri fcvdalni druIabni red S pad
Gem fcvdalizma j. ari>tokracija
izgubila Svojo goSpodarSko moe.
Razvoi stroja in modcrne trgovi-
NJ ir DIAL podlago kapitalizmu in
kjcr jc hila cnkrat goSpodarSka
moe. tam j. biIa kmalu tudi poll
ticna moe. Tako je kapitaliStiGni
razrcd Y cvropSkih drzavah -
naSlcdil nadvlado starcga fevda-
LIMA s TEN ie bila izvrScna sOci-
alma rcvolucija tedanjc dobe. ka-
terra jc prvikrat dcmonStrirala
mednarodni karaktcr druiabnega
della Dale
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14

Mrzcl. FIR. in Mary Galantini Jos. Kr.
.hlkar. Luka in Tereziia William. Drugi
mesec: Math in Ursula Persc.
PR drust. 81. Is. FIR. RazborSek.
Pn druSt. 81. 20. Low. Cimlar. FIR.
Bersant. FIR. S~ustarsid, John Burrar.
rri drust. st. %. Drugi mesec: An.
.drcja Krainc.
~Suspendirani zopct sprcicti:
Pr Dir. -. >. Frank Salogar.
Pm druit. 81. o. Miklaus Biber. John
m Mary Petric, Min. Skalet. \. Gangl.
Pri drust. 81. 10. Jos. Laurie. John in
I"ra Motivnk. Fr. in Mary Pelko. John
.Erlcn.
Pm drus,. st. II. sigf. starina. FIR.
Lcban. Karl in Antoniia oBzato.
Phi dru;t. 81. IL. Jos. Kenig. Martin
ISepic,
Phi druSt. st. Ii. John Brcn6i5. REIN.
Gross. John in Mary Tomasck. Jos. in
Antonija Smarda.
Pri drust. -. l.. Josef Pistotnik.
Phi druSt. 81. -. John Bedeuko.
Izkljuceni clan dce):
Oh druSt. &. >. Frank Vozel. Katari-
ma MiSmaS.
Cd druSt. St. Is. John in Brunislaya
kuPlen. John in Rozaliia Dollar.
Cd druSt. 81. :. Jacob in Mary Jan.
kole. Math in Genovefa Blister. ,
ID drust. 81. 9. Jacob Zagar in John
Malnar.
I'd drust. st. 10. Frank Kral. Josef
PetriG.
Cd druSt. st. IL. Jos. in Mary Arb.
Peter in Magdalena ParteI.
Cd druSt. St. IL. Max .Iovan in John
lCerneka.
Cd druSt. st. lG. Rudolf Blazia.
Cd druSt. st. Is. Louis Blazi6. And
DrobeS in Helena Pistotnik.
Cd druSt. st. 20. Anton Sturk. Josef
Fink.
Cd druSt. 81. %. Marko Coradini.
opomba: V sluGaju da drustveni Il.
radniki oPazijo kako pomankIjivost pri
sp~rememhah. mai takoj naznaniio ma rl.
tajniSki urad. da Sc nedostanki pribod-
mic po~praviio.
Il bratSkim pozdravom.
John cerne, 81. tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14
SPREMEMBE PR KRAJEVNIH
DRUSTVAH A. S. b. p. D.
mesecu juniju 1911.

pr,.,E .i..
''' ''"''"' N"''"' Ger
-'''' loser HN"''r' 'F' -o'>'
S|uspcudirani tlanticc.:
pri jrrs, =, r,, - t.t. =.
Mary Tr,ir Drn.d nee. r.i;. =,
R.rn,rio
Pei .Jr,:, :, = =, N...;,
.S.,. III. ,,,.
:. o.-h.-. IL,
""'" J"
u ''" ''"'' Jon"
~ "''''"' j." mar! "
''."" ~ ana ""J.
." -'"' = '''' "'N ''""''
JUS D'"-' "'>''' N""
',,''i'
" "'S''' Jos !"
''''"' N,',''' Jus ]" ''''"J" '''
'''" ! ".,"!,
"'">'' u Nv 'N' m'S''' MARI
~ !" "a'H """'N ''A' Mart La
'u' "''>"'' ''"rs M"Si""
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14

Prehlajenja Sc lahko iznebite
IN bolecine V vratu ter V prsih
minejo takoi, ce Sc napravi par
motnih drgnjenj s "Pain Expel-
ler", kakor ie popisano V kniizi.
eli, V kateri je zavita steklenica
Sredstvo Sc lahko kupi V Ameri.
XII V sleherni lekarni "a % centov
steklenica, treba pa .ie patti ma
to. da .ie varstvena znamka 8 81.
drom ma kartonu in ma steklenici.
(Adv.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14
f. : f~'rancctov
MORJE.

NchcaStcu PRIOR nudi nciZmer-
ma morSka ravan : Svoiim temno-
zeleuim pOvrSjem. lie tupatam Sc
gihljcjo lahki valcki. Hi Jill vznc-
mirja piS jutranjega vetrica. Liki
labudom plujcjo jadernice pc mir
nj povrSini. Nth jadra bleSee Y
jutranjcm Solncus Mad vodno gla-
dino pa Svigajo urni galcbi ter Y
Svojcm polctu vreSccG pohirajo
Svojo hrano IL vode. Tupatam -
SpuSii katcri ma vodo ter Sc Z val
xxi vrcd lahno in preScrno ziblj".
ko mu privozi ladjica naproti, pa
So urno dvignc Y viSino. kroii ne
kolikrat pc zraku, potcm pa Sc ma
drugem meStu zopet SpuSti ma vo-
do.
Dalec tam Y ozadiu. kjcr 50
Strinja voda z ncbom. j. vse pol
no sivih in rjavih jader ribiSkih
ladij, Xxi so pri svojem dclu. Zarcs
krasen PRIOR. Xxi Gudovito pomir-
icvalno vpliva ma utrujcnc zivce
in ~osvczujc duha.
V luki pa Sc gibljc ncSteto mar
ljivih rok. tn prihajajo ladje Z
oScko. tam Jill r~azkladajo. drugod
znpet So odpravliaio ladio y oSc-
ko vred ma odhod. Use jc 1.-Two.
Pc obrczju tckajo marliivi bro
darji. mornarji, p%ristaniSki de-
! lavci. vozniki in drugi. Same tu-
patam delajo napotje brezdelni
%poStopati V boljSih oblckah. ki Jill
pa Zjutraj Sc mi mnogo vidcti. '
tenn caSu Sc nahaiajo pc vcGini s.
Y mchkih pernicah. kcr ne vedc
ceniti kraSnega jutra oh mOrskcn'
%obrczju. OBJ iutranjih urah viva.
| jO SvcI Zrak in kraSotO oh mOrJr
po veGini lc tisti. Xxi so potem YES
! dan vprezcni V .iarcm vSakdanj,
flake. Brezdclni postopaGi V bOliS'
oblcki pa p~rihajajo ma obrezie Sc
lc proti veCeru ter dclajo napOtj'
d~clavnim ljudem, dokler Sc zope'
ne poizgube V raznih ponOGnih 10
kalih in svOjih razkoSnih stano
vanjih.
Ali morska gladina nj vselej In.
ko mirna. Ko briie ostra burja
goni pred seboj peneGe razburEa
no valovje in V milijonih kapl.jit
Sc vsujc voda ma obrezje. Oster
solnat zrak jennie sapo tistemu
XII Sc upa k obreziu. Jambori do
bro pritrjenih ladij pa cvilijo il
Skripljejo svojo otozno melodiio
zdruzeno S pisem vetra, XII zvizg'
| med vrvmi. Sirene parnikov tro
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14
ADvERTISEME
AVStr. SlOVenSkO
Boil. Pod. DruStVO
GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Ustanovbsno ie. j.nuvarja
1874
Inkorporirano "a. februva
1908 v drtavi kansas
FrOntenac, Hans.

oeUeZ. FrOnIendC, hHnS.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
Predsednik: MRATIN OBERZAN. Box ~, +. Mineral, Kans
Podpreds. JOHN GORSEk, Box 211, w. Mineral, Kans.
rsJnik: JOHf CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, hsn,
Blagajnik: FRANK STARCIC, Box 245. Mulberry. Kane
zspisnikar: LOUIS BRENNAN. L. Box 80. Frontensc. Ks..
NADZORNIKl:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box 2O7 Ridley, Hans.
hARTlN hOCMAN, Box 42, Frontenac, Kans.
ANTON HOFFMAN. FrOntenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, r. 4, Woodward. Iowa.
FRANK STUCIN, Box226. Jenny Lind, Ark.
MALTA SETlNA, Box %, Franklin. Kans.
Pomozni odbor:
FRANK SELAk, Box -, Frontenac. Kans
JOHN M!kLANC, Box 227, Frontenac. Kans.
SpreJNmna plstoJblna od 10. do 40. leta znasa 81 sc.
Vs. dopisi Sc MAJ blagovoEJo posIjati, 81. tajniku
Ve denarne posiJatve pa 81 blagajniku