davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
Ave Maria in njena polemika.

znanstvena rec; to maj 81 zapomni
Ave Maria.
Pokazali smo nekoliko obSirne-
Je, kako je Ave Maria V svoji
polemiki nepoStena re V prvih W.
sticah. Ia nepoStenost Sc vleGe
skozl vse njene pisarije kakor ride
ca mt. Tudi to bono Sc nekoliko
razkrili. Ali ze po tel probi DO
naSim citateljcm .jasno, da he mo-
re biti gOvora o trajnem resnem
razpravljanju z listom, kateremu
Je znanje in resnica TAXA bagate-
la
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

ponlznoSt III pokornOSt do cesar
"a. prInccv, grofov in druge ia
Ike predpostavljene golazni, Xxi so
sto IN s~toletja izkoriscali ubogi
narod. kako je moral ubogi kme-
tic rcditi take izdajice kot je raw
no kat. duhovSGina, XII so sprawl
marsikaterega oh vse, S sporaz-
UNION avstrijsko-nemSke Wade
Postenlm potion 81 kat. cerkev nj
nabavlla ogromnih ma ~miljarde
vrednih premozenj Avstriji.
In sedaj SO Ii slovenski legionar-
j ponoSni. d aimajo SLOW. amer.
duhovniStvo ma svoji strani!
Ali maj zopet SLOW. dclavstvo
proda svojc prepricanje kat. du-
h%ovscini? Mel Clovek, XII je pre-
Spal nazadnjaSko dobo, ne zaupa
TAX hgi, ker nina prave konsti-
tuclonelnc podlage "a osvoboditev
svojcga naroda in hoGe biti pod
protekciJo nekatcrih oscb S polovi-
carskimi pojmi o svobodi.
Fakt pa jc, da dokler Sc bo
SLOW. narod plazil in prosil obo-
rozeno silo III Svobodo, ter doklcr
DO vladal kapitalisti6ni sistem, pa
maj bodc ruSki. ncmSki, francoski
ali anglcSki, stalnc Svobode ne
DO.
kako pa 81 maj predstavljamo
svobodo? Ali jc mogoGc svoboda,
da leta dclavcc laGen mesece in
messed brczuspeSno "a delom? A
Ii je svoboda, ako Sc delavcu mi.
"a media, ilvljenskc potrebScine
zviSaJo Y ccnah? Je Ii svoboda, a.
ko starcga izcrpanega deIavca vr-
zcJo brez vsakih Sredstcv ma cesto
IN ga nadomeStijo Z mlajSimi in
krepkcjSimi motmi? Ali je to mo-
gote svobOda. da otroci revnih
Starsev pod 10. lctom opravlja.
10 tezka della Y tovarnah. rovih
in drugih obratih, otroci bogati.
nov pa imaio ma razpolago Lux
Surioznc raznoyrStue igraGe, "a
bavo in izohrazbo? Ali jc mogoce
SvOboda, da gladu onemogli clio
vck vzame koSjek kruha, "a kar je
potem vjeccn do 10 let?
Kako 81 ncki predstavlja svobo
do piscc Y "klic "a domovino"
V ST. IS. Gil. MARI Menda kakor
star voz brcz kolcs.
Svoboda narodov no takrat, ka-
dar Sc ljudstvo otrese suzenjstva,
nevednoSti in kapitalizma.
Mi noGcmo samo narodnostne
svobode. ampak hocemo imeti
pravo svobodo V gospodarskem in
druzabnem zi~vljcnju. Dokler smo
sunni kapitala. pa &c je pray slo.
venSkl, oStancmo vSeenO sunni.
IiNcla mcdnarOdnoStl
Jak. kocjan,
Avg. GostiSa,
Stpphcn Iobric
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

me tebi mic trdi, Ola Sc drzava po-
laStI tudi NEST, osebne Jasmine in
kapitala.
Ma podlagi tega lahko konsta-
tlramo, da nina Ave Maria nobe-
neg poJma o socializmu in je cato
Experimental, ce Sc upa kritizi-
rati, cesar ne pozna ali pa sc ma
menoma della Sc boil neumno ka-
kor ie.
Njena beseda o podrzavljenju
NEST Je smesna "mesto" .je STEER
poJm, Xxi st lahko suGe, ako Sc ne
poda dcfinicija tega, kar Sc misli
Toda ker zahteva socialism de-
%mokratitno druzbo, to Sc pravi
druzbO enakopravnega, V celoti
avtonomnega ljudstva, .je logiGna
posledica, da DO tudi V posamez-
NH delhi, ergo tudi y mestih toll
ko Svobodc, ~avtonOmije, kolikor je
mogote, da hi vsled tega netrpela
Svoboda cclotc.
har Sc tlcc privatne. oSebne
Jasmine, jc Marijinemu Glankarju
ncznana bivstvena razlika med
komunizmOm in kolektivizmom,
ali pa Sc nalaSG della nevednega
da ina ugodnejSo priliko "a ne.
poster boz.
Modernl mcdnarodni socialism
Je kolektivistitcn. V vsakem So
ciallstitnem abcccdniku hi modri
klcrlkalec TO lahko cital. kolck.
tlyizem zahteva skupnost vsega,
kar Je potrebno "a obstoj in raz-
voj drulbc: Skupnost vseh sred.
stew "a proizvajanje in razpeGava-
ME vrednosti. To pa absolutno
ne i%zkljutuje privatne posesti po-
rabnih predmetoy, Xxi 81 Jill .je clio.
vek priSluzil s svojim delom.
Malenkostni sofisti, spadajoci
vetinoma med tiste ljudi, katcrim
le pOsebej obljubljeno nebeSko
kraljeStvo. Sc smatrajo "a neznan-
sko duhovite, Ge smcSijo social
zem ma Ia nacin, da ne DO nihGe
incl SvoJih hlat, svoje srajce, svo.
Jcga klobuka, ampak da DO vse
drzavno.
To STEER lie bi bilo tako novo,
kakor mislijo podobni modrijani.
: komisnim; predmeti pri vojakih
lc re davno tako. Kadar zapusti
vojak pc konGani pyijetni sluzbi
voJasnico in m zopet postati ma.
walden civilist, mora oddati vse
cd puSkc pa do hlat; kajti vse jc
"cesarska" ali '~'caricna" lastni-
nina.
Nekoliko hi o takih reGeh lahko
vedeli tudi gospodjc okrog cave
Maria kaj MISC katoliSki redovi
komunisti6ni? Nj Ii franGiSkanom.
kapucincem, dominikancem. bene-
diktincem /. t. d. prepovedana
vsaka privatna lastnina? Kaj pa
Je z obljubo ubostva? Menda ne
bodo gospodje smeSili svojih last
nth ustanOv.
Ali to nj socialisticni cilj Ne lie
hlace in suknio, tudi uro in meh-
kO zofo in cedne slike ma stem in
cello hiSo DO clovek lahko incl V
socialisticni druzbi, seveda, Ge DO
delal, kolikOr odpade po pravici
della mani . In seveda toliko casa,
dokler BIO ma svetu. Kajti V ne
beSa mu nj treba jemati hiSe S sa-
bo, ker imajo tam menda vse dru-
GAGE urejeno; ce hi pa smell kate
regakoli lenuha pustiti vanjo pc
kakSni "podedovalni p"ravici"
hi lahko V kratkem dobili pray
pOdobne parasite : Iruzbo, kakor
Jill imamo sedaj.
In - kapital bo drzava podrza-
villa in oskrbOvala.
SocialistiGna drzava? Kaj pa Sc
SANTA Ave Mariji o socializmu?
Ne vemo, kako 81 Ave Maria
predstavlja kapital. Vcmo pa, da
je pojm kapitala neloGljiv cd poi
ma obresti. Kapital, glavnica,
so nakupicene vrednosti, Xxi maj
erode mladc," Oblika, V kateri
Sc kapital nabira, je denar.
Ave Maria torej misli, da bo
tudi socialiSticna druzba kupicila
vrednosti in operirala z denarjem,
-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Mammalian Yam, da - mi je izlazal
severov BALKAN "a Pltu6a zelo zanesliiyo
zuraVllo roper kaselj. V treh sluesjih 10
pomagalo mojim simon ko lih IL nan,d,l
kasej. Il yeseljem ga priporo6am vsim,
ki IA p~OtreouJelo. I'm. MatcjOvek.
Box 81, Comfy, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
DIDN'T Quit Mean rhsa.

A Scottish visitor to the Carlyies in
Chelsea was much struck with the
Bound-proof room which the sage had
contrived for himself In the attic,
lighted from the top, and where no
sight or noise from outside could pene.
trate. my conscience, this is fine"
cried the old friend, With unconscious
sarcasm. Here ye may write and
study all the rest OF your life, and no
human being be one bit the WISER
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
HOpkinSviIle Markei
Quotations.
Corrected Jan. l, 1915.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard, good color and clean
lac and 15c per pound.
Country bacon, 18c per pound.
Black-eyed peas. $3.50 per bushel
Country shoulders. 12ie pound.
County hams 22c per pound.
Irish potatoes. S1.00 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
81 90 per bushel
Texas eating onions. s1.76 per
bushel, new stock
Dried Navy beans. $50 per
bushel
Cabbage, new, "a cenp q pound.
Dried Lima beans. Coo per gallor |.
Country dried apples. 10c pr
pound. 3 for 25c
Daisy cream cheese, 25c uei
pound
Fell cream brick cheese. 25c per
noun
Full cream Limberger cheese. 25c
per pound
Popcorn. dried on ear &c per pound
Fresh Eggs S5c per doz
Choice lots fresh. well-worked
country butter. in pound prints. Soc
FRUITS.
Lemons. 25c per dozen
Navel Oranp es zoe to 4Oc per do, =.
Bananas, 15c and 25c doz
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, 10c per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
live hens. TIC per pound; live cock
4c pound; live turkeys. u, pc
pound
Roofs. HIDES, Wool AND TALLOW
| Prices paid by wholesale dealers T.
butchers and farmers:
| Roots-Southern ginseng, IS. rs II
Golden Seal" yellow root, $I.35 II
Mayapple, 81; pink root. 12c and 13
Tallow-No. |. al, No. 2. DC.
| Woodbury., Zoe to TIC: Clear
Grease, 21c. medium, tub wasbe O
2Sc to 30c; coarse, dinRy, tubwasheo
18c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. 60e
dark and mixed old goose, I5c to 30c
gray mixed. I5c to S0c' white duck
&c to 35c. new.
Hides and Skins-These quotation
are for Kentucky hides. SoutheI
, green hides &c. We quote sssorte
lots dry flint. re to lac. 9-l0 BET
ter demand
Dressed geese. lie per pound 70
; choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs. 20 cents pc
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c Id.
A good demand exists for sprinS
chickens. and choice lots Of freal
country butter
HAY AND GRAIN.
No. | timothy hay. $24 90
No. | clover hay. $50 20
Clean, bright straw hay, 15c bale
Alfalfa hay, $40 90
White seed oats, 54c
Black seed oats, 53c
Mixed seed oats, 65c
No. 2 white corn. SOC
| Winter wheat bran. S26 90
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07

CrandalI, Tex. After my last
spell Of sickness, writes Mrs. Belle
Teal, Of this city, II remained very
III, and stayed in bed for eight weeks.
] couldn't get up, all this time, and
though my doctor came to see me
every day, he didn't do me any good.
I had taken but one bottle of Cardui,
when | was up, going everywhere.
and soon was doing all my house
work" Csrdui helps when other
medicines have failed, because it
contains ingredients not found in
any other medicine. Pure, safe, re
liable, gentle-acting -Cardui is the
ideal medicinal tonic for weak, sick
women. Try it. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Attend Commercial Club BANQUET

Supt. H. E. White, Lewis J.
White, Geo. L. Brozich. Arthur
Toms. w. A. Johnson, Rev. J. c.
Mapson. Robin Walker, I. G. Cox
Jas. Moonan and Peter Schaefer
attended the Commercial Club get
together meeting and banquet at
Tower Tuesday evening. Con-
gresham c. B. Miller was the
guest of honor. John Owens was
toastmaster and made several of the
most touching short talks it has
been our pleasure to hear for some
time. in the process of introducing
the speakers of the evening.
Addresses were made by Con-
gressman Miller, Representative c.
T. Murphy of Aurora, Thos. Owens
superintendent, and H. Johnson
auditor of the Duluth & Iron
Range. Rev. Mapson and Supt. H.
E. White. Arthur Toms told
several of his 1nimitable dialect
stories and Robin Walker gave
several we'll received vocal solos.
A Tower orchestra furnished music
for the banquet.
Over hundred covers were laid
and a most appetising venison
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
ANNUAL SUCCESS
Fire Department Score a Hit With
Their Annual Ball

Over a hundred couples were
present Wedn esday evening at the
Opera House on the occasion of
the annual ball given by the Ely
Fire Department. Knutson S
Orchestra of four pieces discoursed
the latest music and the dancers
occupied the floor until three
o'clock. At that time many were
10th to leave.
The Opera House had been
most artistically decorated with
streamers and flags and presented a
neat appearance. The decoration
committee came in for large num-
Der of compliments on their work
At midnight Mrs. Hanson served a
most appetizing lunch.
The fire department boys are
noted for their annual events and
the one Wednesday evening was no
exception to the rule. Everybody
had good time.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Basketball Meeting

A meeting participated in by the
superintendent and physical
directors of the range towns was
held here Saturday at the Wasing-
ton school. The meeting was for
the purpose of designing a basket
ball schedule for the winter and
WAS participated in by Supt. White
and others of this city. Supt. Col
Grove and Director Jackson of Vir-
eina; Supt. Lunn and Director
Mclaughlin of Biwabik; Supt.
Adkins and Director Buchanan o.
Aurora; Director Thompson of
Chisholm; Supt. Atwood of Tower
Dinner was served by the girls of
the domestic science department.
Tentative schedules were submitted
by several of those present and
there was a general discussion OF
rules and plans. It was agreed
that schedule should be compiled
from those submitted. Dates will
be announced as soon as the
schedule is filled.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
MASONS ENTERTAIN
Reception Saturday a Success.
Excellent Program Given

Invited guests to the number of
nearly 200 were present Friday
evening at the house-warming of
the Masonic fraternity. The
lodge room has been handsomely
furnished with new rugs and furni-
ttlre and presented a most home
like appearance. An excellent
program was given after which
light refreshments were served.
G. 7. Ayres, w. NJ, presided.
The program was as follows:
Cornet Duet-Messrs. Pierce
and Cardew.
Reading-Mrs. H. S. King.
Vocal Solo-Robin Walker.
Reading-Miss Rosebud Fortier.
Vocal Solo-Miss Margaret
Brown.
Double Quartet-Mrs. B. o.
Strachan, Misses Margaret Brown,
Edith Trezona, Florence Nanker-
Wis and Messrs. Strachan, Walker,
Speeding and Cardew.
Talk on Masonry-Supt. H. E.
White.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26

they derive citizenship when their
husbands obtain their final papers,
and because, too, such instruction
will materially aid the family to
live as Americans live. 1t has
been found that approximately
two out of every three petitioners
for naturalization are married, and
it is toward the improvement of
the home life and conditions that
this phase of the movement is
especially directed.
The records of the Bureau of
Naturalization show that since the
commencement of the school
year on October notifications have
been sent to approximately 10000
declarants, 10000 petitioners, and
5000 wives of petitioners, and
each day hundreds are added to
the list.
The present volume of naturali-
zation shows that over half a mil
lion foreign-born residents annual
ly bring themselves within the
jurisdiction of the Bureau of Natur-
alization, and it is the plan of the
Bureau, through the cooperation of
the public schools with its educa-
tional movement. to change that
portion of the alien body now in
condition of helpless dependence or
mere self-maintenance to the state
of productive capacity which is the
birthright of all American citizens
regardless of their origin of birth.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
ORE CONDITIONS
Very Unusual Conditions in Ore
Contracts

Not since 1900 when John d.
Rockefeller in order to establish
the going rate for Carnegie ore tied
up his own fleet all season and
chartered tonnage at SIPS, has
such situation existed on the
lakes as is existing today, says the
Cleveland Iron Trade Review.
The leading ore shippers came into
the market Friday last and charter
ed very large lots of tonnage at 10
cents over the 1915 rates, making
the rate net to the ship for 1916
delivery so cents from the head of
the lakes. As cents from Marquette
and IS cents from Escanaba. In
their eagerness to cover their re-
quirements they chartered pretty
close to the capacity of some of the
independent fleets. AS this char
tering was done before ore prices
were established or sales made, it
exhibits a sublime faith in the con-
tinuance of the present demand for
iron and steel products. Vessel
owEers, in fact, would have been
quite satisfied to obtain an advance
of cents over the 1915 rate, but
such is the cupidity of human
nature that some of them are now
maneuvering for even better than
10 cents. Tonnage has been slow
in coming out during the present
week and some of the owners are
endeavoring to withhold capacity
in the hope of doing even better by
running wild. However, the
amount covered is sufficient to
guarantee a movement of 5O,00O,-
900 tons during 1916, and while
ore shippers some time ago would
have liked to close up this season S
business before tackling that of
next year, it is now probable that
the business of 1916, including ore
sales, will have been made before
the new year.
While the talk some time ago
was of a 50-cent advance in ore
prices, the general figure now
mentioned is S.. The dock stock
piles are being attacked and ore
that has been so long on hand as to
be entirely covered with vegetation
is now being moved to the furnaces.
The docks in all probability will be
cleaner next May than they have
ever been.
November ore shipments will
show a falling off due to unforeseen
obstacles attending fall navigation.
Thick weather has delayed the
fleet considerably, but the most
serious of all delays have been the
constant standings at the lower
end of the St. Clair ship canal.
Vessels are most inconveniently
fetching up there, and on Tuesday
both upbound and downbound
channels were blocked, punching
about 10 steamers above and below
the canal.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
To Make Pig Iron

Making of pig iron will start
within two days, an official of the
Minnesota Steel company said
Tuesday. Stock conveyor cars,
arrival of which has delayed the
making of iron, have been install
ed, blast furnaces will be blown in
at once and the pig iron will be
drawn off within the next few
days.
The first steel probably will not
be turned out for a week, accord
ing to the same official. Steel
making apparatus has been in
readiness for several weeks, but
delay in receiving equipment for
the blast furnaces has delayed the
work.
The coke plant is turning out &
large quantity of coke every dav
and large supply is on hand foi
the beginning of operations Ore
is being shipped over the Duluth
Missabe & Northern railway
and is being stored in the large
storehouse adjacent to the blas1
furnaces.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Technical PapeTs

The Bureau of Mines announces
the following list of new publica-
tions:
No. 64. Determination of nitro
gen in coal; comparison of various
notifications of the Kjeldahl
method with the Dumas method,
by Arno G. Fieldner and Carl A.
Taylor. 1915. 25pp.. S figs.
No. los. Pulmonary disease
among miners in the Joplin dis
trict, Missouri, and its relation to
rock dust in the mines; a prelimin-
airy report, by A. J. LAMA and
Edwin Higgins. 1915. 4o pp.
S pls.
No, 112. The explosibility of
acetylene, by George A. Burrell
and G. @. Oberfell. 1915. 15pp.
No. 116. Miners wash and
change houses, by Joseph H.
White. 1915. 27 pp., 8 pls. 3
figs.
No. 1913. Notes on the uses of
low-grade fuel in Europe, by R.
H. Fernald. 1915. 81 pp., 4 pls.
4 figs.
NoTE.-Only limited supply of
these publications is available for
free distribution, and applicants
are asked to cooperate in insuring
an equitable distribution by select
ing publications that are of especial
interest. Requests for all papers
can not be granted Publications
should be ordered by number and
title. Applications should be
addressed to the Director of the
Bureau of Mines, Washington,
D. G..
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
OF ELY.
"a Home Institution

city have been returned by the
postal department on account of
the new ruling of Nov. 13 prohibit
ing the sending of packages to
these countries. The government
would not guarantee the delivery
under present conditions.
The ruling will stop all Christ
mas packages to loved ones in the
warning nations. A great many
packages have been sent in past
years and this year promised to be
an exceptionally busy one for post
office employees with packages for
European countries. No parcels
will be accepted for Germany or
Austria. The government was
forced to this step by the steamship
companies which refused to guar
antee delivery.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26

dinner with accessories was served
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church at Tower. The venison
had been furnished by Gus. Carlson
of the Duluth & Iron Range.
The affair was one of the most
pleasant it has been our fortune to
attend. The get-togetber spirit
was 6ttingly emphasized. Every
body had a good time and the
gathering was an example of what
can be accomplished with the
proper spirit and unity of purpose.
The Club is to be congratulated.
The party from this city made
the trip to Our neighboring city in
the Johnson and Schaefer cars.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Christmas Seals

When we realize that one person
out of every four in America who
dies between the ages of fifteen
and fifty dies from tuberculosis
and that it is mainly through
voluntary subscriptions that the
fight against the disease is iniatiat.
ed, we realize what the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals means tc
Minnesota.
The economic loss to this State
annually is ten million dollars
which means that every one of u:
loses five dollars personally
Practically all of the $500 annua
deaths from tuberculosis are pre-.
ventable if taken in time ano
properly treated. When you buy
a Red Cross Christmas Seal you
help Minnesota to take them ir
time" and to eliminate needless
suffering and needless loss oc.
casioned by the white plague ir
this State. tuberculosis leave:
more destitute widows and orphans
than any other disease-Red Cross
Seals save families from misery.
If Minnesota raises the FUND
which it should the proper treat
ment of tuberculosis victims
Adequate funds will make possible
the free services of physicians foi
diagnosis and treatment, the care
of visiting nurse, and the pro.
vision of proper diet and open all
living for the patient and protec.
tive care for the families of the
poor.
Of course we want our commun
ity to rank among the first in per
capita seal sales this year. The
way to do this is not to talk about
it, but to buy seals. Let US put
them on our calling cards, on our
private and business correspond
ence, bills, packages that will hold
them from now until the end OF
the year. If each of us purchased
one hundred seals, think of what
our community and the State
could do in ridding itself of disease
next year!
The Mothers Club will have
charge of the sale of seals in thi.
CITY,
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
EDUCATING ALIENS
American Schools Thrown Open to
Candidates For Citizenship

Throughout the country the plan
of the Bureau of Naturalization OF
the U. S. Department of Labor to
enlist the cooperation of public
schools in the education and Ameri-
canization of candidates for citizen
ship is receiving the most gratifying
support. Approximately 400 cities
and towns have already Joined in
this nation wide educational move
ment for the elimination of the
hyphen and this number is in
creasing daily.
The magnitude of this work and
its development since its inception
are shown, in part, by the territory
covered. the number of candidates
for citizenship reached, and the
night and day schools which have
been established for their instruc-
tion. 1t is the intention of the
Bureau of Naturalization to COM
municate with all applicants for
citizenship in the United States,
wherever they are to be found. and
to secure the opening of classes for
them. During the current scholas-
tic year all superintendents of
schools where classes may be formed
will receive monthly from the
Bureau the name, address, age,
nationality, and other necessary in
formation concerning each alien
residing within their Jurisdictions
who files a declaration of intention
or petition for naturalization. In
this manner the school authoriti S
are enabled to get in touch wl'h
such applicants and afford th-n
valuable assistance in prepar,n
for citizenship. In addition TO IN
the Bureau informs each apple t
for citizenship that his nam- u s
been forwarded to the educ lio
authorities, advises him to 90
school, and points out tn be eft
to be derived from such t en- NC
The Bureau is also working IN
close cooperation with V riou,
patriotic and civics bodies O the
country to secure the opening OF
public night schools where there
are none.
The wives of all petitioners for
naturalization are also advised to
attend school, for the reason that
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
To Bulletin Names

In answer to a plea made by w.
K. Mackenzie of Minneapolis,
representing the Minnesota Farm
Lands Association, the State
Board of Immigration adopted a
resolution to have issued weekly
bulletins on which the names of
those wishing Minnesota lands will
be placed. These Bulletins NAV
be obtained for 81. 90 per year.