davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
PRESIDENT WILSON TO Wed
MRS. CALF This EVENING

times taking long motor drives over
the VIRGINIA hills or along the shore
ROADS in lower Maryland. Often they
took picnic luncheon from the White
Hon e on their journeys and ate it
by tie roadside.
In the White House circle the
bride Quickly found her place. She
plays the piano, sings and loves
poetry and when in the intimacy of
the family, the president often has
read aloud his favorite poems, as
is his custom, she is said to have
been one of his most interested hear
ers.
Miss Margaret Wilson the presi-
dents eldest daughter, and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, his cousin,
are said to have drawn her into the
White House circle IN the early au-
tumn Of 1914. From that time, she
was a frequent guest at the execu-
tive mansion and last summer spent
month as the guest of MARGARET
Wilson ut the summer White House
at Cornish, n. H. The engagement
was announced on Oct 6, not long
after the presidential party returned
to WASHINGTON for the winter.
Both the president and his bride
agreed not to have their wedding in
the White House but in her home
near Dupont circle, which some
times is called the social hub of the
capital. She lives there in a taste
| fully arranged house, somewhat
small by comparison with the man
large enough for entertaining on an
extended scale and for that reason
a large company was not invited to
the wedding. Mr.. McAdoo, the pres
ident'a son-in-law, was the only
member of the cabinet included in
the narty. The rest were all rela-
tives
The repeatedly expressed wish of
the couple for quiet wedding un-
attended by any great amount of
publicity is responsible for the gen
eral lack of common knowledge of
so many of the details which attend
such a ceremony. No public an
nouhcements have been made of the
gifts received and likewise there has
been no announcement of the gowns
and decorations. New York dress
makers have been frequently during
the last few weeks at the White
House and at the brides home and
she has made one or two shopping
trips out of the city to complete her
trousseau
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
GAS POISONING CAUGHT
BY BARBER

London. Dec. 16.-The story of a
barber who caught gas poisoning
from one of the Canadian wounded
comes from Nottingham.
The members of the Nottingham
Hairdressers' Association give their
services to the military hospitals
there, with some ten thousand free
shaves and haircuts to their credit.
One of the BARRIERS. Arthur Hemstock,
a few days ago shaved a Canadian
who had been badly gassed by the
Germans. During the operation. he
got considerable of the Canadians
expent breath into his own lungs.
On his return home, Hemstock began
to complain Soon he grew i'll and
developed all the symptoms OF
man who had been gassed. AT last
report, he was still confined to his
bed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
Nd YET THEY GRUMBLE
ABOUT FLORIDA. WEATHER

II worth while 10 live In sunny
lor;da.
a New York newspaper OF Tues
ay contains this tabulation of WORK
ire storm there on last Monday
'lth a promise that worse and more
L was to follow:
Following is summary of the
Fsdlts of yesterdays storm:
une dead and thirteen injured
and near New York. One dead
several injured in Philadelphia.
complete isolation of nearby
ltles, City Island and Greenwich
pm, placed in darkness
Generalization of city tratiic.
Pc subway tied up for twenty MIN
rs during the rush hour. Hun
Fels are forced to walk across
Fooklyn bridge.
Complete tie-up of shipping IN
= harbor. Two vessels in distress,
Trolley and train service up
Pate and in Massachusetts partial
ted up.
The Weather Bureau gives no
Pr of results. IT predicts eish'
'cnes Of snow and colder weather
p today"
rs worth while to be in sum!
florida .-Bradentown Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
TRAVEL GETTING HEAVIER
EVERY DAY

Jacksonville, Dec 17.-Trayel to
Florida is becoming heavier every
day and considering the present as
the holiday season the traffic is un-
hstat, according to some railroad
men The number of strangers on
the streets of Jacksonville is very
noticeable, and also in the parks,
where they congregate to enjoy the
balMy air and sunshine.
The through trains from the prin-
cipal points in the East, North and
West are arriving every day with all
cars full and the terminal station
presents midwinter appearance
such as marked the big seasons of
several years aeo. Passenger men
lay great stress on the fact that the
snow storms and cold weather in
Other parts of the country will hur-
ry the travellers southwark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
New Crisis in Greece
(By Associated Press. J

Wy ASoOCldlcu L coo.
London, Dec. 1S.-The unpre-
Pdented military activity in Greece
developing a new crisis. The al
ed troops, which are reported to
lumber two hundred thousand, are
themselves about Saloniki,
lgging trenches and placing guns.
is reported that the Germans are
feparing to advance into Greek ter
tory to attack them. Whether the
ulgarians will cross the border is
vital question With the Greeks. 1t
feared that Bulgarian advance
'ouId rekindle enmities and might
rins Greece into the conflict.
The Greek general election will be
eld tomorrow, but it is not believed
bat the result will have any con-
'olllng influence on the govern
lent According to the Athens cor
Pspondent of the Times the German
llnister told the Greek premier that
pe Germans would be compelled to
[taek the allied forces. The land
y Of Italian forces in Albania may
Fose an important factor should
pey join with the remnants of the
fr1ian army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
CLERK IN NEW YORK
NATIONAL BANK IS
ARRESTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Dec s-DeteetiSes
following the trail OF plotters, seek
ING to destroy ships carrying ammu-
milton to the allies, today arrested
Frederick Schleindt, clerk OF the
National City Bank, charged with
the larceny of documents, cable
grams and messages. which it is al
Logged he turned over to German rep
resentatives These documents the
detectives say, kept the Germans IN
formed of many activities regarding
the manufacture and shipments OF
munitions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS
BORN IN WAR TIMES
(By Associated Press)

London. Dec. lS-ln the birth
column of one of the london news
papers thrce-fourths OF the births
announced are of tn" male sex, ac-
cordin- to correspondent who puts
forth the theory that there are more
boys than girls born during war
times.
The registrar generals depart
mcnt, however, does not encourage
this theory, as on being questioned
on the subject. the following state
ment was elected:
after the only great war the ma
tion has waged since accurate sta
tistics have been recorded, the
Crim1a, there was no marked in
crease in the proportion Of boys.
The excess of boys ever girls during
the year 1851 to 1860, which in
Guided the war, was less in fact than
during the previous ten years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
GAUN LOCK SOON TO
BE BEAUTlFlEO

Panama, Dec. 16.-The identifying
of Gatun Locks and the village of
Gatun will be started soon. Plans
have been prepared and the work
will be commenced during the inter
val while the Panama Canal is closed
to traffic. This is the first step in
making any of the work of the canal
assume its permanent aspect from an
artistic viewpoint.
The first work will be concerned
with the removal of the superfious
trackagc needed while the work OF
obstruction was in progress. 1t will
be necessary to leave some Of this
but it will be so rebuilt that it will
not interfere with the beauty of the
general effect The track removal
will give a wide and level lawn which
will not be broken up either with
Already all temporary structures
needed for construction purposes
have been removed and their former
Sllto iho hu6o
cranes and cableways that were used
for conveying concrete from the mix
ers to the lock walls and floors are
to be Immediately removed. The
lock walls have been cleared OF all
unnecessary material.
The village of Gatun which will
house the lock operating force and
such military establishment as is
needed to guard the locks. will be
greatly beautifed through the addi-
| tion of many trees and ornamental
shrubs. Additional roadways and
pathways will be built 4 new club
house is to be constructed, the old
one being in such bad repair that it
would not pay to repair it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

President T.. j. Chamberlain has
presented silver shield for annual
competition among the first aid
teams on the Grand Trunk Railway
system. Elimination contests are to
be held next month at Montreal To-
ronto. Stratford and Battle Creek, in
which men representing the various
terminals and shops on the line will
compete. The judge will be an ex-
pert on first-aid work and the team
receiving the greatest number of
marks at each examining point will
compete in the final competition for
the shield.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
so1rTH FLORIDA PRESS MEET
IN BARLOW JAN. IA

Bartow. Dec M ne "ou'i
r,orf5a Press Association will meet
IN Rar.ow on the 18th of January
aud the committee, consisting OF j.
G Gallemore and " N Grier,
have completed tn program and
il PROMISES to be most interesting
ona both from point Of attendance
and the discussion Of the subjects
auot,sd 10 the various editors
Address of welcome to city oil
p.rtow. Mayor c II. Virgins
Address OF welcome on behalf OF
ou.sranArs. Gen. E NJ Law, edi-
tor Of the Courier-Informant'
Response, Rube Allyn editor OF
the Sarasota sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
U. S. May Break With Austria
(By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. IS. President
wilson began work on his second
ote to Austria on the sinking of
be Ancona, today. Friendly rela-
ons between the United States and
ustria, it is stated authoritatively,
re nearing the breaking point, and
heir continuance depends entirely
pom the reply Austria will be asked
make Immediately.
While the officials did not use the
'ord ultimatum in discussing the
ote. it is understood that the com
will set forth he alter
ati' es which will follow if Aus
'ia's reply is not satisfactory
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
AUSTRIA WOULD
PLACE BLAME
ON COMMANDER
OF Submarine
J RESIDENT IS PREPARING AN
SWER TO NOTE: SOMETHING
DUNG If AUSTRIA DON'T BE
GOOD
LEY Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The Of
icia! text of Austria's Ancona note
pade public today, shows that Aus
ria denies the view presented by
he United States. Even if correct
0 warrant blame being placed on
h. submarine commander, the note
enies that blame can be placed on
be Austro-Hungarian government
Ind says the government is unable
b understand what the United
hates intended to indicate when it
benticned the attitude Germany as
plmed toward submarine warfare
lside from these points, the note is
BE- same as told by unofficial cables
OBVIOUSLY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
WHITE SLAYER CONVICTED

jacksonville, Dec IS. Joseph
Langeneckcr, the young white man
charged with alleged violation of the
Man White Slave act, by bringing a
young woman from Chicago to Jack.
sonville, was found guilty of the
charge before Judge Rhydon M. Call
in the United States District court.
Southern District of Florida, yester-
day afternoon.
The young woman in the case as
well as the wife of the defendant,
testified in his behalf, but the jury
brought in the verdict after DELHI
Grating fOrty-five minutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
BELIEVED COMMITTEE WILL
SUPPORT APPROPRIATION Of
100000 FOR ERADICATION
OF THE CITRUS CANkER
THE DELEGATION ALSO EXPECTS
THE SUPPORT OF THE AGRI-
CULTURAL COMMITTEE FOR
THEIR FIGHT
(By Associated Press }

Washington, Dec 1S-After APP
pearing before the House appropria-
ton committee to support an imme-
diate appropriation OF a million dol
lars for the eradication of the citrus
cankar, the delegation expressed the
opinion that the committee would
SUPPORT total appropriation of four
million dollars The agriculture
committee is also expected to sup
port IT, D. c. Gillett, of Tampa,
told in do'rn e the Florida situa-
tion and need for help.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. Is President
Wilson's wedding day dawncd bleak
and dismal, with drilling rain. eiv-
ing promise of one of the worst
days Of late autumn.
Tho president acted as Godfather
to his nmonths-od grand
daughter, Ellen McAdoo, this morn
ing. He prepared to clear his desk
this afternoon, have dinner with his
family at I this evening and leave
Immediately for Mrs. Galt's home
He Visited her this morning.
Woodrow Wilson is the third pres
ident to be married during his term
of office. President Tyler was the
first and PrcsidcntC leveland was
the ether. Mr.. Tyler, like Mr.. Will
son was left widower during his
term Two years later, in 1874, in
New York City he was married to
Miss Julia Gardiner who then pre-
sided at the White House functions
duriLS the last year of her hus-
band, term of office
Grover CJevcland's marriage to
Miss Francis Folsom took place in
the Blue Room of the executive
mansion 1t was comparatively a pri-
vate affair fDr the invited guests
| included only the cabinet members,
their wives and few friends and
relatives of the couple.
President Wilson's wedding is the
third in his family since he took Of
flee. The first White House wedding
of his term was that Of his second
daughter, Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
to Francis Bowes Sayre. and the 9th
er was that of his youngest daugh-
ter, Eleanor. to Secretary McAdoo.
The president now has two grand
children, the little son of the Sayres
and the baby daughter of the Nc
| Adoos
| The president and his bride both
are Virainians by birth, lie was
born at Staunton - years arc this
month and she was horn at Wythe-
Vile, the daughter of Judge and
Mrs. William H. Boiling and was
one child in a large family. Tive
sisters, Mrs Alexander II Calf and
Miss Bertha Boiling and three
Jbrothers, John Randolph. Richard
Wilmer and Julian b. Boiling live in
Washington. Rolfe f. Boiling, an
other brother, is manager of the
Commercial Bank at Panama anC
another, DR.. william f. Boiling
lives in Louisville. Ky. A third sister
Mrs. NJ. II. Maury. lives in Annis
ton, Ala. The brides family haI
been prominent in the history o
Virginia and she herself is a des
cendant of Pocahontas, the Indian
lchiefs daughter who married JOIN
Rolfe
Since 1896 Mrs Gait has lived IL
Washington, belonging to none o.
the distinct social sets, but active IL
charity and philanthropy in her owl
ways. From her first husband sh'
inherited control of a prosperou
mercantile business of which she ha
been accredited with now being tn
,active head and many tributes ar
paid to her ability. But activity II
business, her friends say, never ha
dimir ished her interest in a won
ans world She loves flowers, book
and outdoor recreations. After tn
presidents courtshiD began she too
up golf and on many Saturday af
ternoons they were seen together Of
the links at some one of the countr
clubs about the capital, or at othe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

The Traffic Club of CHICAGO has
extended an invitation to President
Wilson to address the club at its
ninth annual dinner to be held in
Chicago at Il date yet to be chosen
The president has taken the matter
under advisemcnt and will give the
club an answer at later date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
VILLA THREATENS
TO ATTACK
FL PASO
BY Associated Press.)

El Paso, Dec. 1S.-Villa adher-
ents in Juarez declared that il the
United States allows Carranza to
at vi Paso for attack on ,JuareZ, as
hcported, that Villas soldiers will
attack FL Paso.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
BETWEEN IS AND 50
KILLED AT SPOKANE, WASH.
(By Associated Press

spokane, Wash Dec IS Be
tween fifteen and thirty persons
were killed when street car
PLUNGED through bridge over the
SPOKANE river today The car was
loaded with early workers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
POLICE A
bUNCN Of CRAFTFRS
DECLARES MAYOR
(By Associated Press. !

Chicago, Dec. iS.-Aroused by
the recent crime wave, Mayor
Thompson. has charged the police de-
partment with, shielding criminals,
rafting and otherwise contributing
TO crime. and said he would not be
surprised to find men in the depart
ment who had even planned murder.
lle promised an immediate cleanup
OF the department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

Tho New York Central has noti-
fed the New York Public Service
Commission that local one-way pas
senger fares in the Empire State will
be advanced on Jan l, 1916, to the
basis of 2 l-2 cents a mile, except
between Albany and Buffalo on the
mai: line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18
MORE BRITISH RECRUITS
TO ENTER SERVICE
ON JAN; 20.
(By Associated Press !

London, Dec. lS.-Classes two,
three, four and five of recruits, who
enlisted under Earl of Derby's plan,
are called to colors January 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-18

Maximum II
Minimum 60
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
N a specific against colds.

IF there is such a thing as a
specific against colds, 1t is to be
found in the sleeping porch or the
open bed room. Next to that comes
the cold sponge bath In the morn
says the Youths Companions
Be as careful as you can, you will
take cold and when you
do you will find Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy great help in enabling
you to get rid Of it. Try It Obtain
able everywhere Advertisement.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-30
in orozja "a sest miljonov Rusov

in orozja "a sest miljonov Rusov.
To ne dist pc miru, in ee misli
Ford, da DO njegova druzba izrabi-
la bozicno razpolozenje, tedai ina
o psihologiji vladajocih zelo slabe
pojme. Tudi lani je bill bozic. in
papez nj mogel doseci niti "a urne-
ga premirja. Emo uro o polnoGi
so pc zakopih brez dogovora "praz-
novali bozje rojstvo;' pa so zopet
zagrmeli topovi in poGile puSke.
Bozic ali veliki petek, to je bogu
umora vseeno. Evropske drzave sc
ne bojujejo "a krscanstvo in "a IL
smllJenje. Ford ina mnogo Milo
nov; ali toliko Jill vendar nina. Ola
hi mogel Z mimi nasititi vse poze-
lJenje vladajocih V Evropi. Mogo-
ce je, ia dobi OH Nobelovo mirov-
no nagrado; ali ce sc DO sklepal
mir V Evropi, bodo odlocali drugi
faktorji kakor njegova ekspedicija.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-30
tiGno razorozenie. Podaljsan1e

ticno razorozenje. Podaljsan1e
dosedanjega stanja pa bi nujno
morale imeti n~asproten ueinek,
zlasti dokler nj socialna demokra-
CHA pc vsej Evropi dovolj moe
ma. da bi mogla %prepreciti dovo-
ljevanje in realiziranje vOjaskih
kreditov.
Z~edinjene drzave evropske bi,
t6 ali nehote zblizale narode in
pospesile delo internacionale.
Vpliv zapadne kulture hi Sc ena-
ko povecal, kakor CONSTITUTIONAL
ma privlacna sila naprednih marc
dow. V poveGanem okviru sc mo-
ra z%manjsati moe absolutistienih
tudi ce ostanejo monarhicne, ho-
tedenc, Xxi je velika, dokler Sc
lahko popolnoma koncentrira V
razmeroma ozkih mejah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-30
Sofa "a tatove.

Berlinska kriminalna policija
je zasledila Solo "a tatove. Profe-
sor je bill re veckrat kaznovani
trgovec Artur Serig, XII je stano-
val neki kleti. IL prisilnih zavo-
dow pobegle hudodelce je prvi cas-
skrival. Vsak je moral placati "a
hrano in stanovanje 3 marke ma
dan. Nato jih je jemal S seboi ma
trg, kjer Jill ie ucil krasti zen.
skam denarnice, "a kar so mu mo.
rail- ~plaGevati odstotke. Ko so bill
dovoli p%ouceni, jfh ie pustil samo.
stoino delati. Tudi vlamliati Jill
je ucil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-30
Gotovo je, da more edino so.

Gotovo je, da more edino so.
cialisticna internacionala z nekc
notranjo upraviGenostjo upati ,
uspeh. Kajti ce nj mogoee Il
ljudskih mas izvabiti moci, XII u.
stavi klanie, tedaj je nj mixer
ma svetu in tedaj ne bi ostalo nii
druzega kakor cakanje ma tisti
konec, XII mora priti prejalislej
ce traja vojna tri leta ali pa S,
die.
PRAY ia pozicija i9ternacionalc
il pa daje ne lie pravico, temveI
il cello malaga dolznost, da Sc DO.
bavi $ problemom in mu seze dc
dina. Tudi &c memo prizadevan.jc
potem ne rodi popolnega uspeha
mora vendar imeti cilj.
TAX cilj hi bile Zedinjene drza.
We evropske. Lahko 81 .je misliti
tako zvezo V razlicnih Oblikah. A.
Ii to je postransko. Glavno ic to,
da Je prakticno mogoGa in da b.
precej radikalno odstranila cello
vrsto %nasprotii, XII so doslej we'd.
no daJala potuho militarizmu in
$ trajnim pripravljanjem "a vol
no povecavala vojno n~evarnost.
Ako smo prepricani, da oboro.
zevanje ne varuje miru, temveG
ga ugrOzuje, moramo spoznati, da
hi lie TAXA odstranitev n|aSprotij
kakrSno bi involvirale Zedinjenc
drzave evropske, OmogoGila prak
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-30
VABILOi
La Sale. Ill,

Id odlle, Ill.
Clam druStva ''Od boja do Una
&c stew. -. V La Sale, ILL.,, St:
tenn potion vabljeni, Ola Sc >. de-
cembra i3i5. kolikor m0goce POI
noStevilno udelezite druStvene St.
Je. katera je Steer zadn.ja V letu a
naJvaznejSa. To je dan volitvc !
Volitev novih odbornikov "a leto
1916. lmamo Sc marsikaj vaznega
pogovoriti. Nobeden maj ma Ia dan
ne ostane donna. Vsakcmu sta da.
nj dive priliki. Lahko VOLS, in Ge
ii sreca potegne, 81 lahko odbornik.
ToreJ ne pozabite ma 3. decembra
vsi k bratu Frank Gregorichu V
La Sale, ILL.,!
Sobratski pozdrav.
Ferdo ArzenSek,
tajnik DIR. o. b. ID. H.. La Sale, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-30

Cd druStva stv. SO: Andrej Frame
tic, C. Stv. 2231 k DIR. 81.
Cd druStva Stv. 81: Malta Intihar,
c. stv. 4433; Josip Urbic, C. stv. 4913,
Franc Zabukovec, c. stv. 1879 in ia
kob Jozelj, c. stv. 1912 k DIR. 3; Ivan
Granda, c. Stv. 2203 k DIR. 5; Franc
Obreza, c. CIV. 1915 k DIR. 20; Franc
Furlan. c. Stv. 2299 k DIR. 81.
Cd druStva stv. 60: Josip Solar, c,
stv. 1866 k DIR. 80; Martin Grmek, C,
stv. ALSO k DIR. 3.
Cd druStva Stv. g.: Josipina Turk,
c. Stv. 2S01 k DIR. 40.
Cd druStva stv. 63: Terezija Grum,
c. stv. 1920 k DIR. z; Anton Jevsevar,
c. stv. 1875 k DIR. rs.
Cd drustva stv. 60: Franc Pernisek,
c. stv. 1921 k DIR. 13; Ivan Zaversnik,
c. stv. 3S06 k DIR. "a.
Cd drustva stv. 20: Jurij Bats, C,
stv. 1880 k DR.. 10.
Cd druStva stv. IL: Rudolf Babic,
c. stv. 1924 k DIR. %; Ivan Popetnik. c,
Stv. 5000 in Ivan Pusnik, c. stv. 1896
k dr.. 81.
Cd drustva stv. 10: Terezija Jeram,
c. stv. 2941 in Anton Jeram, c. stv.
ISL k DIR. IS; Ivan Brodar, C.. stv.
2792 k DIR. 70.
va drustva Stv. IA: Jernej Grill, C.
stv. 1854 k DIR. 3764 k DIR. %.
Cd drustva Stv. rs: Terezija Bats.
c. stv. 470S; Josip Bats, c. Stv. 1852
IN Frank Steriljan, c. Stv. 2497 k dir.
D; JoSip Urbanija, c. stv. 1909 k dir,
Az; Ivan Brodar, C. Stv. 2797 k DIR. 73.
Cd drustva stv. 20: Vincenc Kersul,
c. Stv. 1929 k DIR. 20; Josip Jelovcan,
c. stv: 1872; Martin Zgravc, C. stv.
ioo5 IN Franc Menart, c. Stv. 1924 K
81.
Cd drustva Stv. II: Ivan Kmetic. c,
CIV. 2023 K DIR. 25.
Cd druStva Stv. rs: Ivan Kopriva. c,
stv. 5079 k DIR.
Nadaljevanje sledi.
LOUIS BAVDEK,
tajnik S. d. p. L.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-30
Ministrska kriza ma Portugalskem.

Ministrski prcdsednik Castro je
ponudil predsedniku Machado svo-
20 resignacijo in ono celega kabi-
meta, vendar pa predsednik nj
SpreJel demisije, temvec .je napro-
sill ministrskega predscdnika, maj
oStane toliko casa V uradu, dokler
ne OdloGi parliament, kdo hi bill pri-
meren "a naSlednika sedanjega mi
niStrskega predSednika.