davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
sOoss.anSsiasn.

etarb an GonHsriiau. ben is. gsars Isi5.
Ratmtttnss ubr,
@aObaItHa Cur,
asb. BftbsL
sBttipe BON rsier eur tOn 3ubtan ON. wsoei.
foHbtne O., I'm alter bpr 40 syubret. Die gel6f
Iieei bon beife bic Gcnnina. ben 2i. mlhre
1915, Ra9nittnefs IN bsr snpeas, esr eettens
beiiatfer 9ufe & g,orgnoru daiaebdbrt. Beers
beune Daonida. ben 22 q1drs 1918. ulpreens
5 ubt, ben oer ~ untcHius airte tn DsaSi'
ieupile O., aus.
e6 Sbr pisbeu nIIf meiu.
LIN mi& folt Jbr uht ipslrea,
G1eiu Belft or ipfrb in 8immd fsiu
wtti pteien leben eteunbeu.
SBebtriei uetH, aebsnisi fern.
Gebenirt metnfr on unb germ,
Bebsnfet nod on mctHem Brnbe
gats ftbr Id Gun etiiebei babe.
Tie traHtrnben SiHttrbiifbtutu,
swd eShnt Hnb hrfi 15dftr
8eitiueeu bon QicoeIcrb O., Detroit wh6,
unb 4bilaseIpbta, Ia, peasn, bit;s, feptren.
20.2i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

9gfg Ssstssis r tnSaiase o.ii,, Ssis s,s.
tpniIer.Seisane; neu lnaeitri6ta; rHmietbet
gu x45 Der m1ount: ein Bargain fir ftneI,
len Bsrfonf. 6. Betsfepf & Ssn. gns
nal fs7isx. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
I'm permietflen--3immtr.

1909 Dubfeh etr--2 arpbs 8smnsr.
m1isfbe s7.5o. g. o. Iun & Spu, eI2
70. 0. Cir Eel g1sii 2s22. 20,2i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Die Wobnunemttallsn Be-
uuemlidi fetten.

@obnunsfu6enbsr gtubsnt:: Sier
fsbIt ia rem ol1ss. foepr has Babes
airnmer; no iinb bsnn bic BtqusmIishs
teiten. bon benen Sis sbsn fprdfsn2s
wnmistberin: Sd bdB ssnsint, Is
IN boo ne ausips IN ecuB =. uns
'ft pfanblsits
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
sn sertanfen = Sauier.
Nefwooo
JOS. III. BECKER.

eof Grfie waiicnarboui Geb. sseltpocs cfffce.
1t. Etons @dricp es2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
GEO.P. SCHWEIqZER
VOLKsBLATI
JOB ROO MS
127 ch z. Gtraas.
9rndia6en

Isber Eri In ttuh6st NIB fnelif4fr Epra5'
lar Gsf4Aifslfuis, 9erelre eif ueberieburesr
.esresn aEi Trri6 beforGt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

2t Guturn-2e2s Eele1us Ese., 8 Slny
mtr. Dab ans Ssisrus. fnt G-tpatitne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
sn Deriarf.u-serihieOenss.
Bn usrmisthsn--5Iats.

Anb. Uttibe $500. asa @eii Hecghden
upeHuf, Nir. iS--zs
<22 6opftns gtr.--3ipfi tabf4e neIt
sreifsr Etof; offen beatf. E. 3. Tan u
Son. 'ei2 @. 8. ar. xsi. Hsfif 1882.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

1919 qtssrsH ess- nsrsli6 ben elsn.
srce. 5iEiuier. 1921
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
gsrlurat - @eibIif

mdb&sn far erusdrseii In iieintr. gamine.
@sltpbsr Gan ebe.a. 26ie saIen Epenns.
6rbe Garf. 1920
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
g.rIansi - mdmmfidj.

qastnst g7afers, 0luefs. ennbsre.
tisrmii bsrenr6i,pt bdt IN dindnnafi. o..
ttn Sttsif N Ganat IN. Eari. Rginff.
effrstef 3emtstcn 10. uerpfrters Giitrit
G5rnriI. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

manner frierrf has gsartieroei6hit. gtensn
ofien. npbn pdbrenb ber 9fruen RsriSsne
osasben oh Rsi.abis Barber COLLEGE,. Gin'ti.o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

fiinbtrmte9tnf fir Rneer. gm,fetIur
Gen. pbsns g. sfosa. rsrs. Q. Seegit:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
GONE TO REST

Martha Brewster was born March
IS, 1S41 departed this life January
5, 1915, after an illness of only five
days of pneumonia fever Her maid
en- name was Martha Haddock. She
was twice married, her first marriage
to John Womack, on December 28,
1860. He died in 1872. To this un-
ion were born children, four sons
and one daughter, all having proceed
ed her in death. She was united in
marriage to Henry Brewster on No
vember "a, 1876. To this union were
born three sons and two daughters.
The sons proceeded her in death.
The funeral services were conducted
at the old Pendleton church, by Rev.
Carter Martin and Rev. John Flan-
merry. She leaves two daughters,
Mary and Alice, and one step-daughter
Mrs. John Montgomery of Higdon,
Mo-, and many other relatives and
friends to mourn her departure.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29

amount of money necessary for the
establishing and conducting Of such
a college must be provided for before
the union or location of the college
can be determined. Fifth, that the
subcommittee spoken of in the Joint
Commissions report must formulate
a practical and working plan for fl
nancing the institution. Sixth, that
when all the above things have been
accomplished that then the question
of the location will be determined.
AS indicated by the report of the
Joint Commission, the whole propo-
sition, when considered from this
larger viewpoint, places upon the
Joint Commission much greater and
far reaching proposition than was
first thought. It would also seem to
be logical conclusion to be drawn
from the above report, that the con-
summation of the plans Of the Joint
Commission must have the united
support Of the two Methodist church
es, and that too, free from any To-
cal contentious; however, the question
of location must needs come, and as
to whether Pennington will be sue
cessful OF not, very largely depends
upon the united effort on the part of
Farmington's citizenship. We sug-
gest that there should be some or
ganized effort ON the part of Carleton
College and this community to be at
all times ready to assist the Joint
Commission in every material way to
perfect their plans, and when these
, plans are perfected, then to convince
the Joint Commission that Farming
ton should be given the united col
leges.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
YOUNGEST SON
PASSES AWAY
Congestion of Brain Proves Fatal
After Two Days of Suffering.

The death angel visited the home of
Mrs. B. M. Slean on Sunday, Janu-
airy II, 1915, claiming from her her
youngest son, Claude.
The deceased was a sufferer only
two days, of congestion of the brain,
but during that time the best of med
ical aid was obtained, and all was
done that loving hands could do, but
without avail.
= Mr.. Sloan was straightforward
man of good moral character; had
not an enemy and was always q
friend to everybody.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the home by Rev. NJ. 7. Webb
who spoke comforting and consoling
words, to the bereaved family
after which the body was laid to rest
in the Presbyterian cemetery of Cal
edonia.
He is survived by devoted Chris
tian mother, one sister and two broth.
ers, and host Of sorrowing friends
and relatives.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
ROBERT HOLMES
ISSUES PAMPHLET
Details Causes of Many Losses and
Upbraids Some Principles of Pres
ent Management.

We are in receipt this week of a
pamphlet, entitled, "To the Stock
holders of the st. Joseph Lead Co..,
by Mr.. Robert Holmes of New York
City, N. II, wherein he sets forth
several reasons why he thinks the
present mode of management of this
great mining Co. should be changed.
He charges that the Co. has sus-
tanned great losses as the result of
bad loans, permission Of substitution
of inferior grades of coal in lieu of
those called for in contracts introduc
ing affidavits of well-known citizens
to substantiate his charge, that cur
tailment of production should have
affected salaried officials as well as
common employees, that the insurer
of the Companies had been removed
800 miles further from the mines,
that excessive figures had been paid
for some Doe Run Lead Co. stocks,
that it is pernicious practice to car
ry lead on hand at the end of each
month at the same profit as for that
actually sold during the month, that
experts have not been employed for
some of the important engineering
and smelling positions, that exhor-
bitant fees have been paid to mem
bers of the Executive Committee, etc.
Mr.. Holmes proposes to offer the
following ticket at the coming annual
Stockholders Meeting to be held
February 18th in New York City, viz:
Mr.. Arthur Thacher of st. Louis,
Mo; Mr.. o. NJ. Bilharz of River
mines, Mo-; Mr., VIM. R. Lang of
Pennington, Mo-; Mr.. F. P. Graves
of Pennington, Mo-; Mr.. l.. W. Chill
dress of st. Louis, Mo-; Messrs, j.
o. Bardill, Gust Setz, Ben Blewett,
Hugh N. Camp, Jr., Robt. Holmes,
Irwin H. Cornell, Firmin Desloge and
Clinton H. Crane,
Mr.. Holmes concludes by saying:
"This ticket will harmonic with the
| recommendations of MI. Finlay, the
expert, as regards mining men 50 far
as is compatible with the considera-
ton to which the large groups Of
holdings are entitled, and | have en-
deavored in proposing this ticket to
do justice to all the holdings, regard
less of my personal views as to the
/ ability and acts of any particular
man"
/ And invites those Stock holders who
do not intend to attend the annual
meeting personally to sign and return
to him at once a proxy in care Of
Hatch & sheehan, IA Wall ST., New
York City, N. Y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
THE EXPLOITS
OF ELAINE
Our New Serial Starts This Week.

This week we respectfully call your
attention to "The Exploits of Elaine"
a new and interesting serial photo
drama play story portraying scenes
of striking interest to one and all'and
we desire to have every one of our
readers scrutinize this wonderful and
recent story from beginning to end.
The serial will cover Id issues of
our paper and so interesting and in
structive is this Episode from the
very first that you will be held almost
spell-bound by its facination and
tragic portrayal of character.
The Monarch Theatre will show each
installment of this serial the next week
after we publish it, SO you may read it
and then go to The Monarch and see
it in reality in life-like reproduction
on the screen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
MRS. LABAN HAWN PASSES
INTO GREAT BEYOND.

Yesterday the death angel entered
the home of Mr. Theodore Chandler
and took Mrs. Laban Hawn from a
terrestrial to heavenly abode.
Mrs. Hawn was an aged and much
revered lady whose presence will be
sadly missed by those who knew her.
Mrs. Hawn was abiding at the home
of her son-in-law, Mr.Theodore Chand-
Ter.
The remains will be inferred to-day
at Wesley Chapel Cemetery after ap-
propriate funeral services have been
held. She leaves two children, Mrs.
Laban Chandler and a son.
The Times joins ip extending sym
pathy to the bereaYed and sorrowing
friends and relatives in this hour of
sorrow.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
DELTA MU SORORITY
WILL PLAY "IN HADES"

Members of the Delta Mu Sorority
will present musical farce, entitled
'In Hades," under the direction of
Mrs. Belle F. Lee at the Army and
Navy Club Friday night. The enter
tainment will be for the benefit Of
the Woman's Relief Corps of the De-
partment Of Missouri.
Adam A. Webb, member Of the
Sons of Veterans, will take the part
Of Shakespeare, and in the intermis-
sion 6year-old Barbara Caroline Tul-
lock of Pennington, Mo-, will play
the violin.-St. Louis Republic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
w. II. SANDS OF FLAT RIVER
SUCCUMBS AFTER ILLNESS
OF SHORT DURATION

w. H. Sands, aged So years, died
at his home in Flat River last Satur-
day, after an illness of only few
days. The funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at one o'clock at the
Missionary Baptist church, by Rev.
Mothershead of Desloge, after which
the remains were taken to Elvins for
interment. The Times joins the COM
munity in extending sympathy to the
devoted wife, and children, and sor-
rowing relatives in this hour of
gloom and sad bereavement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
AUTHORIZED REPORT
OF the Joint Commission to Unite
Carleton and Marvin Colleges and
Locate Marvin Carleton College.

"The Joint Commission represent
ing the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, appointed to consider the ques-
ton of uniting Marvin College at
Fredericktown, and Carleton College
at Pennington, Mo-, met this morn
ing in the Marquette Hotel. There
were present;
Rev. w. F. McMurry Of Louisville,
Rev. Marvin 7. Haw, st. Louis,
Rev. H n. Grove, Frederipktown.
Mr.. B. H. Marbury, Pennington,
Mr.. Louis Boeger, st. Louis,
representing the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South.
Rev. W. T. Wright, Sedalia, Mo.
Rev. J. w. Borah, Pennington,
Rev. B. F. Chrissman, st. Louis,
Mr.. Geo. Warren Brown, st. Louis,
Mr.. Hanford Crawford, st. Louis,
representing the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
"Others than the members of the
Commission who were present We're;
Dr.. Nicholson, Sec. Board of Educa-
ton, New York; DR.. Anderson, Sec.
Board of Education, Nashville; DR..
Harker, Jacksonville, ILL.,; DR.. Mel
Curdy, Pennington, and DR.. Brow
der, Fredericktown.
"Unanimous action was taken by
the Joint Commission approving the
wisdom of uniting the two institu-
tions of learning and expressing the
unanimous conviction of the commits
sion that in Southeast Missouri there
was a most fertile field and a most
favorable opportunity for developing
one college-to represent the two
Methodist Episcopal Churches.
GAS the result of several hours OF
most harmonious, sympathetic de.
liberations, the question of the neec
Of college very much larger, strong.
er and more important than was al
first thought Of became SO thoroughly
the conviction of the entire Commits
sion, that subcommittee consisting
Of DR.. w. F. MeMurry and Mr.. Han
ford Crawford were appointed to con
sider the character, scope, plan o.
the operation and the possibility Of
properly equipped and endowed in
stitution required to serve the grow
ing church constituency in this sec
tion of Missouri. This sub-commit
tee was authorized to add to its mem
bers if necessary, was given author
ity to secure all necessary data ant
information and was instructed tx
report in an adjourned meeting Q:
the Joint Commission as soon al
practicable"
The above report was authorized
BY the Joint Commission to be givei
out to the press and therefore, speak
for itself.
From this report we may reason
ably draw the following conclusions
First, that the Joint Commission def
initely determined that Carleton an,
Marvin Colleges should bo united
Second, that Southeast Missouri fur
nished an opulent field for a strong
frst-class college. Third, that tn
equipment and endowment psaesssQr'
10 the maintaining Of first-clase
college, necessarily approxmates
half-million dollars. Fourth, that tn
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness during the illness
and death of our mother.
MARY and ALICE BREWSTER.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church, South, will hold
it's first business meeting Friday,
February 18th, at 2:30 p. m. at the
church, to complete the organization
and to formulate plans for the year.
The women of the church are ear
nestly solicited to attend this meet
ing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29
THRoTTLING WHITE PLAGUE

Missouri stands in The very fore
most of the front rank in the war on
tuberculosis, the white plague among
cattle. Dr.. D. r. Lackey, State Vet
erinarian, in his 1914 report to the
State Board Of Agriculture gives un-
answerable reasons why the state
eradication work has in result added
s25 to the selling worth and keeping
value of every head Of pure bred cat
tie in Missouri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-29

No better investment possible than
ssur home paper well read.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
Na$a deSetletnfca.

honcem decembra potece deset let, odkar IL
haJa "Proletarec." Meseca januarja 1906. je H.
sla MEGA prva stevilka s prvo izdajo leta 1905.
stoPa torej list v drugo desetletje svojega OBJ
stanka. Deset let je kratka doba, pa je tudi dolga :
v zgodovini sveta Steje jake malo, V zgodovini mo-
dernega delavskega gibanja, V z~ivljenju delavske-
GA lista pa obsega tako mnozino dogodkov, toliko
della, truda, boja, skrbi i'll uspehov, ia sc je zc vred-
no koncem takega razdobja malo ozreti nazaj in
pogledati, koiko upov Sc je urcsnicilo, koliko Sc
jih je izjalovilo, koliko ciljev je dosezenih. koliko
Jih je Sc daleG ma poti.
Zaradi tega izide prva januarska stevilka
'Proletarca" kot "jubilejna" izdaja in DO v tenn
zmislu ~urejena.
Use slovensko socialisticno gibanje v tel de
zeli je spojeno $ "Proletarcem". Zavedni probe
tariat nasegla naroda V Ameriki je re davno Spo.
znal, da Je "Proletarec' kot sovenski glasnik Ju.
goslovanske Socialisticne Zveze edini izmed vsch
tukGjsnjih listov resniGno delavski, dasi sc posluzu-
je tega imena IL reklamnih ozirov skoro vse slo-
vensko ~Gasopisje V Ameriki. "Proletarec" zastopa
interese delavskega razreda in ne pozna v tom OH
ru nobenega kompromisa. kar je delavstvu Skod-
Two, Je ~skodlJvo, in Sc ne more z nobenim oSraca-
MEM III Z nObenim "pOstavljanjem ma ~staliScc' H.
|premeniti V koristno. cato sc nj postavljal Pro
letarec'' nikdar ma nobeno drugo stalisce kakor
ma delavsko, in Sc tudi "a naprej ne DO dial pre-
makniti.
Svet Je velk in z~ivlJenJe Je pisano. Mnogo
je velikih, globoko V interese ~Glovestva segajocih
dogodkov tudi izven rudniske jane, tovarne in de-
lavnice. Ali tistega, kar Sc godi V parlamentih in
vladimir uradih, V kabinetih diplomacije i'll "a kuli-
sami p~olitike, V taborih in ma b~ojiScih, v uciiScih
in laboratorjih ~izumiteljev ali ~kjerkoli, ne SINE de-
lavec gledati z drugimi ocmi kakor z delavcevimi.
&c noce izgubiti samega sebe i'll postatl zoga sill,
Hi ST. hocejo igrati 2 MIN.
"Proletarec'' sc je vestno trudil, da hi bill de-
lavcu zvest svetovalec in vodia ma potih, Xxi Sc IL
SoSckrat krizaio in l:akor mreza prepletaio ;vpri6o
vseh dogodkov tega ~zivljenja je luScil iedro IL
skorje in lupine ter izkusal pokazati delavcem. kje
so njihovi interest in kakSna je metoda "a niih "a
Scito.
S svojo nepopustljivostio in doslednostjo 81
je ''Proletarec' seveda pridobil mnogo sovrazni-
kov. Ali naloga delavskega lista nj delati prijazen
obraz tistemu, XII bi Sc sicer jezil. Kdor Sc bojuje
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
VeG municije!

Reuterjeva agentura poroca :
Anglia je dobavila Franciji "a
proizvajanje municije 2 milijona
ton premoga. Del tega premoga
Sc .je pripeljal Z ladijami, XII jih
je dala ma razpolago britanska
admiralitcta. Transport je sedaj
koncan. Australasia orozna tovar-
ma della zadnji cas- z dvojno de-
lavno dobo. tako da Sc je proizva-
jamie zelo pomnozilo. Vladne de-
lavnice V Ncusucdwalcsu so Sc IL
premenilc a~rzenale in izdelujc-
jo sedai strojne puske. Australasia
brambni minister je odredil po-
trebno, da Sc zacno izdelovati tez-
Ike granate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
O POlOzaju Tr1POlitantji.

V "Giornalc d'Italia" pise Os.
Felici o tripolitanskih dogodkih {:
- Spomladi je bill polozaj pac
zelo resen, vendar ne tako, da bi
Sc bila morala izprazniti strate-
giGna Grta visoke planote Gurlan
in Djebel Nefusa. Meseca marca
in aprila je dclavnost vstaSev po-
nehala. morda vsled vplivanja Be
rolina in Carigrada ma mohamc-
dansko prebivalstvo naselbini.
To mirovno stanje je hotelo VIZ
hovno poveljstvo V Tripolisu IL
koristiti in izvesti politicno-voja-
Sko akcijo ma vzhodu in zapadu.
V zapadnem pasu ie prevzel to
nalogo polkovnik Miami, drzni O.
svojiteli Fessana, Xxi jc incl 90
letne kolonialne izkuSnje, pa tudi
brczmejno samozaupanje. V ma
sprotju Z obljubo, dano OBJ Ease
denju Tripolitanije, ie prisilil slit.
sko, misuratsko, tarlinsko in
muselatsko domaGe prcbivalstvo k
vojaSki sluzbi in organiziral ma
rodne cctc - kakih 5000 MOI -
pod vodstvom domacih poveljni-
kov; poleg Nth .je incl V oiace-
ME Sc ravno toliko Sevilo Get 2
bcJim in Grnim mOStvom. S to
ncpotrebno vcliko mocjo 5000
puSk je 30. aprila napadcl 10000
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

zasutc vodnjake ter so Sc borec
prctolkle do obale.
Selc V prihodnjih cash Sc bo-
do castili Stevilni junaki in zrtve,
ko Sc DO pisala zgodovfna tripo-
litanskih dogodkov V maju in .iu-
niju. Xxi iih italijansko ljudstvo ne
pozna. ker Sc celia njegova poor
most in moe nj smela odvrniti od
narodne vojne.
Usodna je bila uporaba donna
eth krdel poleg rednih meSanih
Get. Glavna stvar ie bila pa VEN
dar ia, da Sc Tripolitanija nj mo-
gla V enaki mcri upirati nevar-
nostim, Xxi so izhajale il splosnc-
ga mednarodncga p~olozaja, kakor
n. pr. Tunis in Egypt, kcr Tripo-
litanija sploh nj bila Sc nikoli po-
pomona pomirjcna. he 2 ancksij-
skim razglasom z dne g.. novem-
bra 1911 smo zalili verski cut mo
hamedancev. Tudi kasncje smo
dali neizmerno veliko povoda "a
nezadovoljnost in 81 odtuiili veG-
il del prcbivalstva. kcr m pre-
povedovali romanja, zatirali Wis
jc stanove. omahovali med pre-
tirano trdostjo in slabost.jo, Ian
komisclno oddaiali dobro plaGana
mcsta in nismO znali najti pravc-
~ tcmelia "a razmcric med goSpo-
dujoCimi in podloznimi clement
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
StroSki balkanske voJne.

Tezko je danes natanGno prera-
cunati stroske kakc vojne, ker Sc
mora poleg direktnih izdatkov ra-
tunati tudi Z iZgubami vojnega
materiala, uniGenjem raznih stavb
in kultur, prekinjenjem trgovine
in ne V zadnji vrsti tudi $ Glove
skimi zrtvami, ako Sc hoce natanc-
no prouciti gospodarSke posledice.
LAM so financno-tchnicni komisiji
v Parizu predlozile balkanske dr.
zave %proracune svojih direktnih IL
datkov, Xxi so jih Uncle V prvi bal
kanski vojni cd l. oktobra 1912.
do 81. marca 1913. fmela je V TEN
tasu stroskov Srbiia 1858 Milo
nov. GrSka $40, Bolgarska 767 in
TurSka 900 %miljonov frankov. To
je okoli dive in pol miljardi fran
kov, h katerim pa Sc mora priSteti
Sc ena %miljarda "a razne druge
iZgube.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16

MOI pri Casr Blu Wadi. Del do
mach Get Sc je izneveril III ople-
nil lastne municijske in tovorne
vozove, drugi del je de~zertiral,
tretji del Sc hi hotel biti. samo
majhen del Slitov pod Mohamc-
dom Fcnsi je storil svoio dolznosr.
lie 700 do 800 domacinov Sc .je
vrnilo nazaj V Syrto. Do 100 so
Jill pobili vsled izdajstva razlju-
ceni askarji, razen tcga .ie dai
polkovnik Miami nckaj cctaSkih
voditeljev ~postaviti pred vojno So
disco in ustreliti. Nato so Sc ma
en- nah uprli vsi rodovi, katerim
so pripadali pc ncdolznem umor-
jeni in ustreljeni. Uporniki so
oblcgali Benz Ulid in Tarhuna.
Pc 40dnevncm oblcganju Sc je po-
izkuSala tarhunska posadka pre-
biti skozi %uporniSke vrste. tOda o.
brniia Sc jc V napacno smer in
bila je obkoljena.
Pc padcu Tarhune in Benz Uli-
da Sc ie razsirila vstaja kakor ku-
ga Gcz Gurian in Djebel Ncfusa.
General Tassoni .ie ukazal, da Sc
izprazni cello visoka planota, kcr
Sc jc morale izvrSiti tekom par
ur ter Sc V Gurianu boljc posre-
clio nego V Djcbcl NefuSi. Po-
Sadkc IL Naiut Fassada ia drpgib
krajev so ma umikanju naSlc re
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-16
Kaj Sc vse drazi.

Iveza avstriiskih tovarnaricv "a
izdelovanje klobukov .ie sklcnila.
da podrazi "a sedai klobuke "a 10
do 20 odstotkov. Podrazenie .ie
stopilo takoj v veljavo.
Zveza avstrijskih steklariev ma
Dunaju iavlja ,da visa Gene "a
steklo "a 90 odstotkov. ZviSanje
cen utemeljuje s tenn. ker so Gene
"a s%urovine V zadnjem casu zelo
poskocile in ker zahteva tudi to-
varniSko delavstvo vedno vecjo
place.