davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-14
NEW FOOD FOR ARMY.
Emergency Ration" to Be Given
Test BY War Department.

A new emergency army ration of
-four, lean beef and dried milk, to be
used where it is impracticable for
troops to carry food that has to be
cooked, will be tried out soon by the
War Department. The new ration is
in the form of biscuit and the mate
rials are bound together with grape
sugar.
Ten thousand rations have been or
dered for experimental purposes.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
NAVY SCRUBS WIN EASILY.
Gallaudet Second Team Blanked by
8 to O.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 13.-Follow-
ing the Navy-Hopkins ball game this
afternoon the midshipmen's scrub team
lined up against the second team of
Gallaudet College. and the former won
handily, to 0. The sailor boys COM
pletely outplayed the Washing gtonians.
Only seven innings were played by
agreement owing to the lateness of the
hour The Navy battery was Cuddihy
and Flags, and Heupael and Schlenker
were in the points for Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Bristol School Seniors Guests.

The senior class of Bristol School was
entertained at dinner last evening at
the New willard Hotel by Miss Eleanor
Steyart and Miss Marie Holzshue.
Covers were laid for twenty-three. Miss
Bristol and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley
presided.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Ties New World Record.

13.-Earl Thomson of the University of
Southern California. at track meet
here today, tied the new world record
of fourteen and four-fifths seconds in
the 120-yard hurdles. held by Robert
Simpson of the University of Missouri
Evening star., 1916-05-14
POTOMAC LEAGUE.
steel Plant. 5, Congress. Heights. 2.

Runs-Zachary. Crooks, Moran. Elliott. Steele.
Frazier. Dyer. Errors-Sullivan. Vareli. Left
on bases-Congress Heights. 8: Steel Plant 5.
First base on balls-on Kelly. 6: of Blanton, /.
Struck out-By Kelly. 8: by BIanton. L.. Three
base hit-Taylor. Two-base hits-Kelly, Crooks.
Stolen basc-Sullivan. Double plays-Dyer to
Zachary to Crooks; Sullivan to Carrico. Hit by
pitcher-By Kelly (Stcele). Passed balls-Tay
lor (3). Pipps Umpire-Mr. Woodward.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Dartmouth, II: Williams. s.

HANOVER, n. H., May 13.-Dart-
mouth won easily from Williams in the
prom" week base ball game today. II
to 8. scoring thirteen of the runs by
punching hits in one inning. Score:
R. Fl. =.
Dartmouth o 13 o oil IT 2
Williams. 0 0 0 2-s II 8
Batteries-Brumby and Murphy, Salmonson
Debevois. Foster and Powell, Michler.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Miss Mary Proctor. and the Bridegroom
by Gist Blair. whose recent campaign
for the republican congressional nomi-
nation Mr.. Hewitt managed, and z.
Brooke Lee, son OF Senator Blair Lee.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-09

New York-Whereve there is a big
Rockefeller interest, there you hnd
brutal slave driving methods in the
treatment of underpaid workers." de-
clared Frank p. Walsh Chairman of
the Committee on Industrial Rela-
tions. in New York, at the height of
the Bayonne Strike.
"The most dangerous as we'll as
brutal feature of the Rockefeller treat
ment of labor, is the close control that
the Rockefeller concerns gain over
the police and other public authori-
ties. With the Mayor of Bayonne
confessing that he is hired attorney
for the Rockefeller interests, and with
the Police Department using its full
force, and hundreds of special depu-
ties to beat and kill the revolving
strikers, the American public has its
latest demonstration of what Rookie
felieTism means.
"L. L.et me call attention here to the
fact that just a few days ago on the
very site of the Ludloy massacre, 500
and more unafraid coal miners for the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company Ga
Rockefeller corporation) joined in a
union affiliated with the United Mine
Workers of America. That splendid
fact proves that Rockefeller cannot
break down the spirit fhis workers,
however much he may be able to beat
them back into sullen subjection as
he has done, and is doing no win Bay
onnc.
"The breaking Of the strike Of un-
organized and helpless Polish men
and women was brought about by
such complete brutality, that every
newspaper in New York was con
strained to publish articles in protest
Many Of these newspapers ip fact
most willingly. condemned the meth
DDS Of the Police Just what these
methods were can be partly surmised
from the following statement o fths
Chief INSPECTOR Of Police, who work
ed for Rockefeller precisely as if h'
was their hired man. Inspector Cady
was quoted in the New York Even
ing Post in these words:
How the blank can you expect e
deal with these blankety- -blank-blanks
unless you can 60 after 'em right
/ The only way IS to shoot on sigh
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-09

those OF us who form the Committee
on Industrial Relations, and the Ma
tional Labor Defense Counsel, ap-
proach all industrial disputes from the
standpoint Of sympathy with the
workers who have the ambition to
try for better conditions in life.
at is, of course, inevitable that
when a great crowd of undisciplined
workers break out in an ambitious re-
volt against conditions that have
stunted and often times brutallzed
them. that then there should be on
their part, acts of violence and resent
ment, but Igive personal testimony
that the brutality repression, the
absolute cruelty and wantonness OF
the nolice and gunner in this second
big Bayonne strike was enough TO
goad any set OF men into acts of vio-
lence. It is both pitiful andterrlble
that men and women who are for
hidden the right 20 organize TO get
better wages and better living in an
orderly way, are Immediately dubbed
shot and terrorized, when they try
through the only way which is per-
mitted to them, to better their condi-
ton in life
"Sueh Polish and allied workers as
are on strike now in Bayonne, are
normally Industrious, patient and
kindly. Their disposition is to get
"American standards" of work and
wages, peacefully, and as matter OF
organized right. If some of the young
er persons among them. mostly boys
do things to "incite 10 riot" what IS
their blame compared to that merited
by officers of the lazy, and by private
iy employed detectives, and guards
and gunner? These latter are ths
incitors to riot and rebellion
"Is It not terrible Indictment Of
Standard Oil and irresponsible bis
business Of that type, that after al
/ its dealings with labor, II still ha'
nothing better to offer than the ole
cave man idea Of getting the bcttei
OF weaker, less cunning men and wo
men and then beating them over th'
head and shooting them when thel
rebel against the superior force ans
cuuning7 As an American too, / be
lieve you viii voice protest agains
the disposition to use the term for
eigners as term Of reproach, and 4
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-09

indicate that every man and woman
worker who is not content with brut-
alizing conditions of poverty, is un-
American. Is it true that the only
safe man to Cypress and to kick is an
American? Let these foreigner"
realize that american" sentiment up
holds their rightful ambition to put
common labor on the plane of COM
Portable living, and they will not need
to express their demands in a disor-
derby and possibly riotous way.
"Such industrial disputes, when they
reach a stage, always begin with the
hopeful enthusiasm of the mass OF
workers, and always end with the tri-
umph over them of the disciplined
hired private armies. There is not
only fearful pathos and tragedy in
this, but fearful danger in it. And
it happens that this is the only coun-
try in the World where armed guards
and machine guns and the other wea-
pons that go with them, may be pri-
vately employed to do the police bus
mess of society. The Standard Oil
in Bayonne, has proceeded to put down
the strike of its underpaid common
labor with a ruthless use of machine
guns, armoured motor boats ana ON
er engines, and agents of actual war
fare, as if its very purpose was to
goad the patient strikers into violence
and thus to DESTROY them,
! 4To blame only the inarticulate
/ sheep who have been goaded inte
temporary fury by acts of cruelty anc
incompetence sanctioned by law I
merely to accentuate the danger i
the public could know all the imme.d'
/ late facts and the economic back
ground out Of which these facts
spring, the active sympathy OF thu
public would necessarily be with ths
unhappy workers for the Standard Oi
in Bayonne.'
In response to the telegram Of thi'
/ Committee. and of the National Laboi
i Defense Counsel, the Labor Depart
ment at Washington, sent John a
! Mofiitt as investigator. Mr. Mofilt
has urged complete Federal Investiga
ton into the causes Of the strike an'
its events.
The situation is one which calls no
only for thorough Federal investiga
ton under the Department Of Labor
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-09
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Government Investigation Under NewIanRs Law
Will Begin Nov. 20

roads as well as other public utilities,
federal regulation, including reuuire-
ment of the federal incorporation or
control of incorporation of railroads.
with increase powers given to the in
terstate commerce commission.
Figures that will be placed before
the congressional Joint committee will
show that the government by owning
the roads could afford to reduce the
freight and passenger rates so per
cent by economic methods that would
not impair the service. 1t will be
shown that the income from the rail-
roads in one year would be nearly
one-third the cost of the government
of taking them over.
In the year 1914 the total operating
revenue of the roads of the United
States having an income of $4,000 or
more, was S3,047 ,0l9,o08
The total operating expense in that
year was $2,200,3l3,15o.
The net revenue was $846. zoe. .740.
With this net revenue, it is pointed
out, the government could, with ease.
pay interest on its investment.
The railroads are being valued now
under the federal act of 1918 and il
is generally estimated that their value
will be between $4,000, 600, 900 and SiO.-
900, 100000 with the capital stoci,
placed at $l8000,O0OOO0.
The railroads, it will be pointed out
are essentially public in their nature
receiving a tax from the people Of
S3,O47 ,0lo,o08 which is greater than
the amount collected by the govern
ment itself BY allowing individuals
TO collect this tax, It will be argued.
the government is farming out the
collection Of taxes. which in all ages
has been denounced as abusive and as
imposing on the public.
The power of the roads. il will he
commended IS SO great that it is more
enormous than the government itself
roads being able to make or unmalse
communities and individuals. This
power IS too great to be intrusted
to private hands, will be the claim al.
vanced by those advocating govern.
ment ownership.
In the investigation great stress vii
be laid on the fact that railways eve
sutives are paid much lafeer salarie,
than public officials, some even Re
J lceiving 10 times the amount of publ;,
CONTINUED on page a.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-09
ROCKEFELLER LABOR
Slave Driving Methods Of Standard Oil Co. Is
Pointed Out by Dante Barton

whenever they try to make trouble.
They're just lot of Hunks, and they
think a strike is a war, and they don't
understand anything but bullets,
Shoot 'em-that's the only way"
In aletter to the New York news
papers after the strike had been in
progress three or four day. Dante
Barton, representing the Committee
on Industrial Relations, wrote:
Permit me to say in your paper,
after personal investigation in Bay
onne that the conditions there are the
usual ones where a great number Of
unorganized and underpaid workers
break forth in revolt. The conditions
there are that the great crowd of the
strikers are like crowd of sheep,
infuriated, even as sheep can become,
and opposed to them is a disciplined
number of policemen, special deputies
and private gunner. The control of
the situation at every moment, as far
as there was control lay with the
police and gunner. The only unsafe
portion of Constable Hook for me
to visit was that portion in the actual
possession of the police. Three min
utes before | reached street inter
section, a woman had been killed in
second story window, near that
crossing, and from haf dozen to
dozen persons wounded, some SER
iously, by shots fired by the police
and guards"
Mr.. Amos Pinchot, representing the
National Labor Defense Counsel, has
joined me in sending to the Depart
ment of Labor the following tele-
gram:
1--WE respectfully urge the Depart
ment of Labor to send conciliators
or mediafors Immediately to Bay.
onne Something should be done
soon to stop the killing and wound
ing Of strikers by policemen, deputies
and gunmen in the employ of th'
Standard Oil. Personal investigation
warrants this statement. Believe yoi
can do much good to avert a reigi
of terror among thousands 9f work
ers who arc being both terrosized ans
1 linfuriated by such, lcgaized injus
q fice
Il believe L viii not forbid you
. prblication Of this statenlent, tha
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-09

Washington-Preparations are be-
ing made by federal officials at Wash
ington for the big railroad investiga-
ton under the Newlands resolution,
which will take the center of the stage
Immediately after election. The hear
ing will begin November 20.
This investigation will go into all
transportation conditions of the Unit
ed States relating to interstate and
foreign commerce, and will determine
the necessity and trend of further leg
islation.
The principal issues that will con-
front the subcommittee are
Whether there shall be absolute
government ownership of the rail-
~-~~-~-~~l~~~o-~e-~-~
but it is one which ought to enlist
the constant attention of the public
Nothing that the Government can rec
commend or do, could be nearly as
effective as popular demonstrations in
resentment in the use of the Police
and special deputies.
The most brutal methods of repres-
sion have been used in the name of
the public, without any regard to the
right or wrong of the dispute, and
without any attempt to give the strik-
ers a chance to get fair deal by fair
neRotiatios. It has been said, and
probably accurately, that in this strike,
no gunner or guards have been em-
ployed privately, but the same thing
has been accomplished by simply us
ing the Police Department precisely as
| if 1t were private possession Of the
oil plant
Men and women who strike for
higher wages than $3.50 per day in
the present condition Of living, start
with right on their side. Necessarily
So IF they are treated only as brutes
for wishing the condition Of life which
would enable them to be human be-
ings, then the public should and does
resent the treatment of them, such as
has disgraced the Police Department
of Bayonne.
The American people simply must
get at the fundamental economic
causes OF such industrial disputes, anc
they will do it in spite Of any Polio,
/ department or old fashioned slav,
driving overseers for corporations.
such as telegraph, wireless, cable, tele
phone and express companies; or
J Whether there shall be continue
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-11-09

Incomplete indicate that Wilson carried Idaho by about
900 plurality that the Democrats in addition to controlling
the next legislature houses will fill all the elective state OF
ces except those treasurer Inspector and superintendent OF
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
West Newton, Pa.

SoridliNticni klub Il. b j. =. T.
Y West Newton, Colin>burgh. PA.
"r!rcdl y >oboto dine II. oktobra
pIcSno yc>cllco 4 vin>ko trgatviiu
Y dvorani Tcodora kotiGa. Xacc.
TEX "b !. zvcCcr.
Spared v%c>clicc Od :. do ;. ma
stop raInlh govornikov. "d :. ma
pref st vrsi vinSka trgatcv in pies.
kcr 10 ciSti dobitck namcnicn
Y svrho volilnc kampanic. vabimo
vse drustvo Y okoIici IN klubc ter
Offensive. da mas kolikor jc mo-
gorc y polncm Stcvilu poScti. Da
SO pa razumcmo: Ci>ti dobicek
NcScIicc gre Ia korist volilnc kan
ranlc. Pa n" pa nacmu. karSen
!" y navadi pri kapitalisticnih
Ntraukah, IA cigarc in u%pijanl.iivo
2odbo. da voll.io "a Nth kandida-
t.
Sklad IA volllno kampanin bO-
mo porabili ma ia nacin. da po-
mnoIimo in razSirimo Soci.jaliStic-
no literature. Xxi kaIc boljSo pot
: hodocmost clovcskcga iivIien.ja.
X! pa ne obljubujc uic ncmUgocc-
"a III ucdoScIncga.
Ma Svidcnjc torci due II. okt
= OclaiiStiGnim pozdrayom
Jos. Iorko. tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
Jenny Lind, Ark

JugO>IUvanNkI N0cIaIiStirni kTub
iIcv. - y Jenny Lind prircdi ma
|. "ktobra velik shod dru>tvcn.
dvoraui. Glavui govoruik ho So
drug Etbin Kristan.
Iatorei sc vahiio v>i tukai Ii
Veci dclavci in tovariSi H. So>cdnih
okraicV. Huntington. Arkol in
Hartford. Ark. ma >hod. kcr bodo
>liiali vclclMlimivc"a "%ovornika.
NSi ma plan dine |. oktobra "h |.
popoldau, N>cm. Iii pridcio. ;" IL
\ naprci lahvaliuici"mo. Dotlci
ina Svidcnic'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
Milwaukee, Wis.

Jugos!. soc. udruzcnic broj .
prlredi y ncdcl.io. |. oktohra veil
XII vc>clico L vinsko t~rgatviio Y
"Liedcrtafcl Hail. ma !. in Prai-
RE 81. NStopnina \ prcdprodaii
10: pri blagaini De. "a osebo.
Zacctck oh >. popoldnc. Ccnicnc
rojakc in priia'clic priictnc zaba-
We bavimu ma TO veSelico.
la labaynl odbor
ThoS .Stcpich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

Ma delo. >odrugi, da ~pokrijemo
mas del meSta : socialiSti6no Ii
tcraturo in tako po Svoiih moceh
pripomoremo do vecje image V
n%ovcmbru.
Nadaljc n%aznanjam vsem So
drugom IN rojakom. da Sc vrSe so
cialiStlcni >hodi vSako srcdo We
Ger, oh s. ma vogalu ST. Clair IN
-. ulicc. Pridite vsako sredo We.
Ger in pripeljitc Svoje >osedc in
prijatelie.
kontest ~ "Proletarca Sc
hllIa koncu. Ncliko delo je iZvr.
Scno, in uSpehi 50 mnogo vccii
kakOr smo priCakOvali. Clani klu-
la 81 pokazali. da ni>o socialist
>amo po imcnu. ampak tudi V de.
.ianju.
Toda cas- odmora 81 nj tukaj
''DruiinSki kolcdar" v kratkcn
tide, in mora priti Y vSako hiso
kjcr %Stanujejo naSi roiaki. Kon
rem oktobra dobimu Y naSo srcdC
sod. kristana. Iii bo govoril n;
wee shodih. Dine 20. oktobra ),
prircdi vesciica l. igro. PevSk
odsck ic ma delu. dramatiGni cd
SEX ic ma delu, in dollnoSt vsake
"a tlana jc. da pomaga kolikor
mogocc. Ne dovolitc. >odrugi. Il;
III bio VSc 10 ogrOmno dclo n;
ramah ~ >odrugov. kolikor Ella
nov. toliko agitatoricv IA maSc i
dejc.
Stranka mas kliGe ma dclo. DIV;
miljona gla>ov proti k%apitalizml
in militarizmu. Odzovimo sc te
mu klicu. >odrugi. vSi kot Ell MOI
ia bono. ko 81 razkadi dim poll
ticncga hoja in 81 prcglcdajo II
>pchi na>cga della. lahko : pono
som vlkliknili ''Tudi iaz SEN pc
magal do tc image"
VI. Petrovlch. tajnik
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
Ali trpite vsled premembe letnega
casa.

lIvanr"dno vr0ccmu lctnrmu
>lcdI hladncl>a >c:ona ia v>lcd to-
ga trpi mnogo lJudi.i. Cutiio ;" S!a.
botnc. nllhov tex je slab. sc nitro
III zlahka utrudijo. in Glov"k 80
0bce dobro he pOcuti. Tudi zaprtjr
in druge bolczni 50 i>toGa>mu poja-
vlJo. Ia tako >tanje il Triucricvo
ameriSko %Zdravilno grcmko vino
pravi blagosIov. Kako pomaga -
lztiSti creva kar najbol.i mogocc.
pozivl III ojaGi tclo, izboljSa tex.
odstrani duScvno pobito>t in "a
prtjc 4 vscmi njenimi po>lcdicami.
20 lahkem in mirncm Spancu VISTA
nete %zjutrai polui cncrlijc. Cena
Sl.OO. V lekarnah. Ako pa Vas lc-
karnar nina V lalogi ~Trincricvc-
"a ameriskcga zdravilncga gren-
kcga vina, tcda.i pa piSi:c naray
most ma izdelovalca. Ne >prcjmitc
nobcnih crncnih po>netkov. kcr
nizka ccna pomcni Slaho kakovost.
la rcvmatilem. Ii ~ navadno
poJavi y pr"mcmbo Ictmih ca>ov.
"a ncvralgijn. ram" po;kndbc. D.
teklihc.zvinjcnja it'd. ic Trinrrirv
Liniment najboljSc Idravilo. I>ti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
IA v oGLEsBY

re" SlIdJhu.locc cIanc druStVa
MIah Slovenec' st. ~. Oglcshy.
ILL.,. :, d.. p. l.. so darovali:
DruStvo 'Brat>tvo'. st. 4. Ncffs.
o.. SNPJ. skupa.i $500. DruStvo
'Iavedni Slovenec" II. 1. SDPZ
Lloydell, Pa, skupaj 800. Dru.
Ntvo 'Narodna Sloga ST. 81. SD.
P.I., Seminole. Pa. skupai S3.3O.
DruStvo ~Smarmica" It. 20. SD.
I, H., Export, Pa. >kupai $3.50.
DruStvo '~SloycnSBa ZaStava'. Il.
80, SDPZ., Jenny Lind. Ark, >vo-
Ia $500. Drustvo 'Ljubljama 81.
81. SDPI.. Barberton. O.. >kupuo
S2"3J. DruStvo '.IcdinoSt' SDPZ.
81. I. 'larldge, Pa. Skupno $500.
DruStvo 'NrGernica' ST. IL. SDPI..
Whitney, Pa, >vota $50. Dru-
>tvo "Delavcc'. 81. IL SDPZ.
Cl"vcland.O. Svota $50. DruStyu
NADIA st. 20 SDPZ.. Huntington.
Ark. Sl.Oo. Louis Luu>kc -.
po lOc Ant. Mcdvcd. Tony Med
we'd, .Iosip IupanGic. .Iosip Badly.
WIlJem Sander. pc DE: Martin
PucclJ, John Pctrit. Frank Petric.
Tony Skcrl. Frank Matck. Frank
Stnic, .lo>ip .lcki. Louis Tore.
John Mozc Jo>ip IIauptmam Doe :
JoSip Dim Zoe: Tony Drcmik Toe.
Dru>tvo NADIA 500. >kupaj
>vota $50. DruStyo "Naprci do
Imagc' Il. ~ SDPI.. t'itz Henry.
Pa. John Okorn SlOO: Ant. Bal
tie I0c. Mak> Lauf.r Zoe. Johanna
Hrovat 3Oc, Frank ko>cr BE.
John Rrudar 2Jc. Joe Au>bcryar
DE, John .Jam>ki De. John Okro.
SEX BE. Ant. .Irl;cvar DE. Ant.
kn>tantc De. Nalcut. podhcvSck
21c. Matt. Podbev>ck DE, Frank
lnd"f DE. Frank .Iuvau 2jc. Tom
PodbcvSek Doe. Tom. kodarmau
Doc. Joe kuvar De. Joe Indof De.
Martin kobemc, 2jc, Andy Pctrncl
DE. Frank i'ctcrncl -. Rudolf
Abcrsek 2Jc. Louis kon>tebo DE.
John RoSloSnik De. John LindiG
Doe. Frank Ravnikar 25c. Louis
P~odbevSck poe. John Boo poe. To-
ny Pic"nca ljc. Jose Sizano l5c.
John logger ljc. Jernc.j AmIur Ice.
i. K. CORNELL ljc. Nalrnt!m Rogi-
mex Zoe. Flip PodbcvIek Zoe. 10
sip lndof Zoe. John Stctingcr Zoe.
Frank Scckl Zoe. Louis Rcsnik
Zoe. Ernest CORNELL Toe. RUDOLF
Iahorik Zoe. Skupaj >vota 1901.
NSem darovalccm sc izrcka mai
lep>a hvala "a preicti dar.
.Io>ip Mcglic. taimik
dru>tva Mladi Siovcncc -. ~.
SDPI.. Oglr>by. III.
Skupaj >cdanji iHka<. S1S.j6
Prcjsnja jlkala ......... 26.4l
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
Pueblo, Colo.

Y ncdcljn. due :. oktobra pri-
red iuka.isnji >lovcn>ki >ucialiSti-
chi kluh iaven shod. ma katcrem
eovori mas najboljSi SlovcnSki 90
Vornik >odmg Etbin Kristan IL
Chicago. Slovcu>ko obtin>tvu V
Purbli in okolici |opozarjam zc Sc
dai ma la Shod. \atancncj>i pro-
gram n|azmaniin plakati.
4. i.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
LISTU v PODPoRo.

Sociallsticni klub Stv. rs Y Eu-
cid, o., $1,000. - Ant. Gabrcnia.
Conemaugh, Pa, 6Oc. Social
stem klub >tv. l40 V Hartford.
Ark, 500. - Skupaj S12.6O. -
LadnJi izkaz $385.45. vsega do
danes $398.05.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

leg vsega drugcga della vicli 81
cas- "a popravljanie dopisov. ka-
tero mora btu Y vccimi slucaiev
zelo temeliito. oziroma je treba
vSe predelati in ma novo spisati.
ker sc cd Stavccv ne more zahtc.
rati, da hi titali bieroylife.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
LISTNICA ~UREDNISTVA.

Raznim dopisnikom Nckoliko
dopiSov imamo Sc tukai. XII pride
.io :" ma vrsto. IN Scdai nam pri-
manlkuic prostor. Tudi ic urcdni-
stvo preOblozeno in tezko jc po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

Mike Mavrich, Chicago. Ill.,; Deneter Ekonomoff, Gar,
Nils. Wis; y. Dimich, Chicago, ILL.,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
Frank Petfich, 81 tajnit. sos w.. Madison Street, .h rloor,
NADzoRNI opBoR:

Sele eksckutive so vsako pryo soboto V mesec
ma sos ". Madison st.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
B IA rIsKARNo.

Frank Zajc prcdsednik, Alex DubIavae blagajnil
frank Mrgolc in Jos. Steiner odborniki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
EKsBKUTIvA:

N. Dimich. Fnip Godina, p. Kokotoyich, FIR. Mrgole. M. Pole
l. Patch, Alex Dubravac, Frank Hren. B. zikie. FIR. saus