davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12

GRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It--So Handy.
HarmIess-No Dye.

BY applying o-I,an Hair Color Re-
storer. like a shampoo. to your hair
and scalp. all your gray. streaked
with gray. prematurely gray or faded,
dry or harsh hair quickly turns to an
even. beautiful dark shade. so every
strand Of your hair. whether gray or
not. becomes glossy. fluffy. lustrous.
soft. thick, with that even. dark SHIN
mer OF bea utIfuss radiant healthy hair
just as you hkes.. to have your hair
appear - fascinating and abundant
without even a trace Of gray showing
only natural. evenly dark. lovely hair
o-Ban is absolutely harmless; no dye
ready 10 use. Only SOC for a big bot
tie at Riker-Hegeman Drug Store
Washington. ID. c. out-of-town folks
supplied by mail.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12

peal for backing and for authority to
use the forces of army and navy to In
tervene In behalf OF the restoration OF
peace and order
Talk OF growing prospect OF inter-
vention has been rife on the hill for
several days In the cloakrooms, this
subject has received more attention
than the German situation.
To-day, the news that the parleys at
FL Paso have failed are looked on by
many as the forerunner of trouble.
That Congress Will leap at the chance
to back up vigorous policy In Mex
leo In hardly open to doubt. Republicans
have long advocated IL. and many DEM
ocrats have privately expressed their
utter dissatisfaction with the Admins
tration's course in Mexico.
Moreover. Democratic leaders are not
blind to the fact that Intervention In
Mexico at this time might make the
election of Wilgon for another term a
strong probability.
Though II Is ldoubted here whether
there Will be any immediate break with
Mexico, as n consequences of the failure
of the parlcys at FL Paso. II is realized
that. unless Carr,nza adopts a more
conciliatory and less stubborn attitude.
the possibility of armed intervention
Is nearer
n Ii still probable that diplomatic ex-
changes Will result In an understanding.
The feeling still obtains In Washington
that Cnrranza Is playing to tho CALLER
les for the benefit or nnti--American
elements In Mexico and that he will not
carry the situation to. the point of n
rupture. ath
At the same time. It IL realized that
any day may SOC serious friction and
open clashes with Obrcgon's troops.
President Wilson docs not desire in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12

the associations ami his steadfast re-
fusal TO ncccde 10 any plan not provid-
ing a date for withdrawal Of the Ameri-
can expedition split tho conference.
obiegon admitted his error IN accept
ing the tentative settlement. and stood
pat on the demands OF the first chief
General Scott. on the other hand
strove TO hit upon scheme to satisfy
the Mexican government without COM
promising the American attitude. He
was powerless to accept any agreement
setting a definite limit on the cxpedi-
tons operations.
Failing TO find satisfactory plan, the
conferees gave up the Job and passed n
along TO the diplomatic forces OF their
respective governments.
Carranza diplomats today are report
cd en- route to Warrington fully In
structrd by the Inst chief 20 ccndrct
negotiations thereon the formal re-
quest for withdrawal which Ambassa-
dor Arredondo presented to the State
Oregon delivered no ultimatum. He
wavered once. when he accepted the
tentative agreement on behalf of his
twelve-hour conference with Scott. This
agreement was waiver of the Dc facto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12

governments principal contention
Withdrawal
But when carrnnza vetoed the con.
tract. obrepon bowed TO the order OF
his chief
"Carrsnza has saved me from my.
self" he told n friend after the veto
HE knows : I'm a fool. Had he &C.
ceptsd would have been dead cock
The statement issued at the close Of
the conference:
That. after several conferences.
marked throughout by conspicuous
courtesy and good Will. at which
conferences mutpal Impressions were
exchanged and information was col
lectee upon the military situation on
the frontier. II was agreed upon by
the conferees to suspend the confer
cnceF and report back to their re-
spective governments I'm order that
these may be able, through their re-
spective foreign departments. to con-
clude this matter.
That the ending OF these CONFER
encea does not mean, in any way, the
rupture of the good relations or
friendship between the conferees nor
between the respective governments.
A. OREGON.
n. l.. SCOTT,
FREDERICK FUNSTUN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12
WAY PAVED FOR FIGHT
OVER D. c. DELEGATES
Bradshaw-Marshall Faction Files
Certificate With Committee.

The basis for contest over seating
the District delegation to the Repub-
lican convention was laid today when
the Bradshaw Marshall faction filed a
certificate of election with Secretary
REYNOLDS of the Republican National
committee in the wilkins building.
The certificate was issued to Aaron
Bradshaw and Charles Marshall as
duly elected delegates" and Angus
Erly and MeiendeE King, as alternates,
by John 70. Collins, president OF the
Republican central committee, OF the
District" who presided over the con,
yention" held in True Reformers' Hall
Monday.
Members OF the Hogan williston fac
ton, who were declared winers in the
primary held last Friday, said this ac-
ton constituted the basis for n con-
test before the credentials committee,
but they characterized the convention
as n Joke.
They say the Republican central COM
mittee OF the District II non-existent.
and the only legal way to chose dele
gates from the District Is by ballotins
In a primary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12

prevention, but there are indications
that he is prepared To intervene rather
SURF from the Carranza government. II
is known some OF the Administration
leaders feel that Il would he politically
ruiuous to draw the American troops
out OF Mexicp on terms insisted on by
CaTrhnya. and Oregon.
Meantime, there Is every indicati lion
that. the army Is getting ready with
much more thoroughness than generally
Understood for operations on large
scale IL they become necessary.
One of the interesting angles OF the
military situation Is that the War De-
partment Is picking up telegraph opera
tors and trained signal corps men where
i can find them and IL even drawing
them from Panama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12
Officers and Pay Clerks
Are Ordered to Border

Four officers and three pay clerks OF
the Quartermaster's Corps have teen
ordeteo to the Mexican border for duty
In connection with the mobilization OF
army and militia forces.
Major william "A. Bertsch and Capts.
Thomas s. Norman and John h. Mori Ia
have been ordered to Fort Sam Houston,
and Major Willard ID. Newbill to Column
bus. N. NJ.
The three pay clerks have been or
dcreG to General Funston's headquarters
at Fort Sam Houston. They are Guy X.
Tonne. William J. Lise. and Frank T.
Nicely
ORDERS previously issued relieving
Major Irwin l.. Hunt from his post as
assistant to the CHIEF of the Bureau OF
InsuIar Affairs of the War Department
In June have been amended to take eff
feet September IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12
TEMPERATURES.
(U. S. BUREAU.


TIDE TABLE.
High tides. 3.22 a. m. and 1898 p. NJ
Law tides ......1O:l3 n. M. aud 1924 ID m
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose....... t:51 sun sets. Z OF
Light automobile lamps. 7:3l D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12
Farmers on Border Arm
Following Bayles Killing

BRUwNSvILLE. Tex. May H.
Civilian guards prepared to re-enforce
the regular border patrol today. and
farmers went armed. ready for further
trouble. following the killing OF Curtis
Bayles. an American farmer. by Next
CAN bandits near Mercedes. Tex. Baylcs
was shot without provocation.
Tho bandits escaped. apparently slip
ping through the border patrol.
Bnyles farm Is near the scene OF n
hot fight last summer between bandits
and American troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12
CARRANzA ENJOYS
ION WAY TO CAPITAL
Mexican Situation Reverts to
Washington When Scott and
Oregon Are DeadIocked.

Ell PAso. May 12-The Mexican sit
uatlon today reverted to Washington
following the failure of the internationa
negotiations between War Minister
Obregon and General Scott.
General Carranza's veto OF the tents
tive agreement reached at the start Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Column
hia-Fair and cooler today; tomorrow
ate northwest winds. becoming vari-
BILE.
For Maryland--Partlv cloudy today,
cooler In cast norton. Tomorrow
cloudy. probably showers in west por-
tlon: moderate northwest winds. be-
coming variable.
For Virginia-Fair today. cooler In
central and east portions; local rains
northwest to north winds, becoming va
rishle by tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12
POSLAM GAINS
IRRlTATED SKIN
Clearness, Brightness, Health
Through Poslam and Poslam Soap.

To eradicate eczema acne. rashes,
pimples or any akin disease Poslayn
ly effective treatment. Let Poslam,
the healing ointment, relieve itching
and soothc as Il does with first ap.
plication. Watch tho skin respond
while the condition improves. Cleanse
during. treatment with Poslam Soap
and adopt It's use as a daily habit
thereafter. Fer toilet and bath, face,
hands, scalp. no soap 10 more luxnr-
ious. more beneficial.
This procedure should be followed
for the removal OF any skin disease
or the correction Of any Irregular
condition OF the skin. Pcslam 10
quick to act always safe TO use. !.
For sample, send &c. stamps TO
Emergency Laboratories % West
s5th ST.. New York City Sold by all
dr1IQgiafa -Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12
Transportation Head
Named for Shadbake

Harry Almond has been named chair
man OF the committee on transportation
for the Board Of Trade shadbake nj
Chesapeake Beach May 20.
Tho sale of tickets closes May 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-12
Young Sussex Survivor.

LONDON. May 12-Anna Maria Cue
Chi. aged five months, who was born in
the youngest survivor Of the Sussex dis
aster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
PAINTING WILLIE'S NOSE
BY Farmer Smith

II do wish that engine would stop making
so much noise out there" said Willie
wideRwake. as he listened and listened TO
a locomotive ruffing and painting in the
midnight air II wish"
But Willie was fast asleep before he could
finish the sentence.
You must Put something in the picture
10 keep your eyes company" said the Good
Dream Fairy, who had not been TO see Will
lie for a long long time.
Willie hoped out OF bed and soon was
seated in front OF his canvas, ready to
paint.
Don't you think you should have a
painters coat-something 70 keep the paint
from getting on your pajamas7" asked the
Good Dream FAIRY.
Willie looked down and there was a coat
already covering his pajamas. He did not
stop to even wonder how Il got there--so
many things had happened 70 him.
Look, Fairy. dear, am going to paint
my nose right into the picture to keep my
eyes company
Dab. dab. dab
All was silent Willie looked at what he
thought was going 10 be a nose and Il
seemed nothing more than a daub.
Mercy" no exclaimed. "Can that be
my nose2 Why. | thought painted two
holes-just like ! have in my nose. Oh.
dear what can be the matter?"
SOME one talking through his nose You
breathe through your mouth 30 much / get
very little uss, You might just as well be
without me and breathe with your mouth
Just as II Is.
'Are you Iolng to paint things as they
are or as you want them TO be7" asked the
nasal voice.
II am going to paint them as I know
they are"
Wrong, wrons-you must paint things
from your inagination---all painters do
leaving out the points that are disagreeabIs.
Paint the beautiful-leave the ugly 10 the
photographer"
THE photos apher I" exclaimed Wlnie.
'Yes. the photographer His camera
takes in everything. Just as II is. II takes
a picture OF grand cathedral and also the
beggar on the steps The painter pictures
the cathedral only and leaves out the beg
gar on the steps"
Wonderful !" exclaimed Willie
what Is wonderful7" asked Wille's
mother who was standing beside him when
he woke up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
RrA1 rsrArF FoR RENr

t3p--bs2s HApF1EID AVE. 2.story modern
house havinE 8 rooms and hath. electricitS
and gas, Colonial stairway, basement laundry
hnest neiEhborhoodi close 20 Park, school.
iERToN Estates. il9s 3. SSth ~. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Our Postofhee Box

William schsltsr. bOOi street (rsmsn,-
ber the address for a particular reason)
sends the following letters
Dear Farmer smith-In reading over
your club news for Saturday night found
your speech on observing a very good one
Wherever 80 am almost always obsery-
ing art IN all branches In yesterdays paper
(sunday) found that the Academy OF the
Fine Arts has an exhibition Of the Phlla-
pect 10 80 down soon 10 see the exhibition.
Maybe I'm not lonesome al night around
here. It's as dark as pitch. Well. we're not
supposed 20 90 out at night anyway. ]
am sending you a moonlight drawing !
would be glad 20 help any OF the Rainbows
with their drawing through the club news
can tell them something about space
formation Il they would like % know 1
would aiso like . correspond With some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

Her Ideal
"Havc you heard that Grace is en-
has found her ideal at last"
what was her ideal, wonder"
ANY man who would propose to
her."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
MUSIC

that comparatively modern invention
in did the
tai mach a burning.
want many
ng
the pupils march down stairs and out into the school
70 the music of phonograph
When a wild scramble
to who would reachth door first.
having music in home day-tang ma
andr front
about musicI
oyeit I because itwiIm I life happier.
Lovingly SMITH, Chldren's Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

Roxborough
FOR RONBORoUGH REAL ESTATE
Near beautiful Wissahicson; miles from
Market st. Write CALVERLEY,6 800 Ridge aY.
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
RooKLINE--RrAnd-ne det. dwlgs, T. 4 B.:
water heat electr,. b0xl25; $3.50; only 34o0
cash required: Will exchange.
J. ELMER WATTS, opp. Brookine station
COIIINGDALE-Oli Parker ave. 2h story:
brand new; nearly finished; hot-water heat.
electricity. swOPE a SONS. Darby
ELKINs PARK
hnt-water heat; big bargain. MCCORMICK q
MCCORMICK. 1O11 Chestnut and Elkins Park.
GIENsIDE HOMES and building sites every
description. REMINDER RENNiNGER,
Glensde. Pa.
RITrIEDdB-stone and frame house; hot-water
heat electricity lot 7bxi75; price $4,000; this
Is a sacrifice figure: terms to suit. @ O5l,
Ledger Central.
SUBURBAN. AN-TowH-coUNTRY
Send for catalogue.
BROWN & CLOUD. Norristown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
FARMER SMITH.

tAiNMflh ohAA m
wish 10 become a member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me beau
tlful Rainbow Button free. l agree TO
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND
EVERY DAY-SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name ..............s ..st......'..'...'
Address ....'....s''''s....
Age ....s..............
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Brothers in Distress

Brinker-Yes, your wife's clothes
have cost me good bit of money.
Tinker-My wife's clothesl What
do you mean?
Brinker - Why, every time your
wife gets n new gown my wife. must
have one just as expensive!-Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
What Helped
Familiar Sights


"A case Of love at first sight. eh?"
NO. second sight The FIRST time
he saw her he didn't know she was
an heiress."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
MORTGAGES

ron wrSrER or YEAR--Ncarby furnishs
c. r PETERS SON, COS CHESTNUT 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE,. 22d near Chest
nut 81. Al2S monfn MENTION w
GREiMs, Liberty BldE., Phnadelphis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

ERMANTOwN--Near Queen lane station and
Germantown Cricket Club. 3 bedrooms.
baths. hot.water heat. a-story semidctaohed
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
EAC'RT


u Percentualno cisto premozenje po izplacilu vseh obveznosi
ina bni oh casu fakticne Mruzitvc vsaj priblizno pi obeh organiza-
cjah cnako.
y Skupna organizacUa ostane pod chartcrjcm in imenom S
ID. PZ.
b CanSvo Penzijske Druzbe ostane sc nadale z isto smrtnino
kot scdaj Kdor pa hocc smrtnino ali bonsko podporo zvisati, So
mora DAFT nanovo DdravniSko preEkati ter doplaGati primankljaj
V smhlu pravl S. d. =. Y.
A. Ia bolnisko podporo in smrtnino po $4,000 imajo takoi ena-
kopravnost $ clanstvOm S. ID. =. Z.
81 Glavni urad Penzijske Duzbe mai odda vse lstinc, oporoke
L. I. d. glavncmu uradu 5. ID. +. H. z istim dnem odda glavni blagaj
mix PcnziEke Druzbe blagajno s. ID. p. u, ter 4 istim dncm zacne
poslovati kOt m organizacja.
g. Use cerifkatne stevike Pcnzjske Druzbe 81 razveljavijo,
police clanstva Sc pobercjO, nakar sc izdelaio novi certifkati ter sc
uvrste zaporedno pi :. ID. +. Y.
y Penzjska Druzba ina do zdruzenja poravnati vse svoie OBJ
vcznosti gedc neizplacanih smrtnin, odpravnin, boInske podpore i'm
penzje.
81 Faktcna mruzitev sc izvrSi takoi, ko Sc dozene pcrcentualno
cBto premOzenie obeh organizacj.
Tia pogodba med obema organzacijama JIG bia sprejeta ia 4
redni konvcncij $. ID. =. H. v navzo6nosti in Z odobritvijo vseh trh
v to poobaScenih odposlanccv :. ID. 7. H. in T. Druzbe dine 9. maja
1916.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13

Predsednik sporoca, ds zi neka oseba spreroyoriti . b.,.d
navzocim zborovalcem. Dovoi Sc vstop dotcniku, XII poyab; ,br.
ne zborovalce N a svoJo gostiJo' XII s vrsi drugi vecer v prostorih X.
s. Donna.
Vsled Sitterjeve opazke, da Karinge.jev predlog nj bill snre;et
z nadpolovitno vecino glasov, da predsednik ma Cernetoy predior
ia pedlog Sc enkrat ma gasovanje. Predlog sedaj sprejet z nadpolo.
vicno veGino.
Dopoldanska sea dine 8. maja 1915.
Predsednik otvori seo oh sh zjutraj in opominja a red
Citanje linen odbornikov in delegatov. NavzoGi so vsi razun
DR.. Kerna, Cerneta in Sitterja.
Citanje zapsnika prejsnjega dine. Zapisnik 81 spreime ko. II
chan.
Med chanjem zapisnika prideta DIR. Kern in Cerne. XII zakasne.
lost opravicita-
ZapSniknr kaker apehra Ia zborovalce, da boil stvarno in par.
iamcntarno razpravlJaJo, ker mu je sicer pri vedno nanovo staylie.
nth predlogih, preden so Sc prejsnji predlogi definhiyno reIli skoro
nemogoce pOdati jasne slke zborovanja, in mu della nebroi stavlie.
nth a neresenih predlogov pi sestavi zapisnika velke tezave in mno.
go truda.
Predlogi in poroGila:
DR.. Kern poroGa V imenu odbora "a pregld kniip rezultat nre.
gledovanja IN Navajo. da Sc je preracunalo, da je pri S. q. 2. T. ma
vsakih $4,000 obveznosti $500 premozenja, PR S. d. p. in p Dmzbi
pa ma vsakih $4,000 obveznosti $2.57, i'm da je torei pi obeb orpa.
nizacijah financno stanje skoro enako.
Porocilo sc ma predlog Marincica vzame ma znanje.
voitev potrebnih odborov:
Cerne predlaga, da &c vGeraj zaceta razprava o zdruzeniu ma.
daljuje, in da Sc v to svrho izvoli poseben odbor, XII bo naprayl ne.
kk natrt o zdruzenju in potem konvenciji o tenn porocal.
MarinciG govori prot temu predlogu.
Pavovcic je IA to, ola sc ia tocka odlozi ma pozneisi cas- ko bo.
do urejena pravila.
DIR. Kern omenja, da hi bio jake potrebno, da Sc poprei 1--WE
ali Sc sploh zdruzimo, ker see potem 81 v ten smslu lahko sestaviio
pravla.
h predmetu govori Sc Marincic, Vidrch, Hauptman. Payloycic
karlnger, DIR. Kern in Zorko.
Nato umakne Cerne svoj predog.
Ma predlog Bavdeka $ sklene, da 81 mai 1--WE cd delepatoy in
pooblastencev, kaksno mnenje zastopa vsako posamezno kra jevno
druStvo gledc zdruzenja oziroma priklopitve.
DruStvo Stv. 1 po deegatu Skufca: ie prot zdruzitvi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
ADvERrIsuuNr
SLOW. DELAvSkA
P0DPORNA zvEzA
Ustasevijsna dns 10. avsasta
1905.
Inksrporiraaa -. sprila 1909
drtavt fenn.
Sedez: ~COnemauQh. r,


Sedez: COnemaugh. Pa.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
Pred,ednik: FRANK PAvLovCIC, 46 Main st, Conemaugh, Pa
Podppdednk: JOSH ZORKO, r. +. d. Z, box so, West Newton, Pa
Tainik; BIAS NOvAK, 40 Main st, Conemaugh, Pa.
Pomoeni tajnik: IVAN PROSTOR, l9S Norwood Rd, Cleveland, o..
Blagajik: JOSH zELE, CLOS St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Pomozni blagajrik: JOSIP MARINCIO, 5sO5 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, o.
ZAUPNIK:
ANDREA vIDRICH, 40 Franklin Main st, Conemaugh, Pa.
NADZoRNIKI:
vILJEM SITTER, ! nadzrnk, 46 Main st, Conemaugh, Pa.
FRAN TOMATO, 2 nadzornik, Gary, Ind, Toeston, Sta, box 10
NIKOLAJ POvSE, 3 nadz, l Crab st, Numrey Hill, N, s Pittsburgh, Pa
PoRoTNKI:
IVAN GORSEK, l. porotnik, Box 1876, Radey, Kansas.
JAKOB KOCJAN, 9 porotnik, 14OO Z. send st, Cleveland, Ohio
ALOJZIJ KARLINGER 3 porotnk, Grard. Kansas, r. +. ID 4 Box SO.
vRHOvNI ZDRAvNIK:
+. ] KERN, NJ. D., 622 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
POMozNI oDBoR:
GLAVNI URAD V Hist St. 46 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
sPENDAL IVAN, Conomaugh, Pa, Box ISL.
GAGNIK IVAN, 45 Coleman Ave, Johnstowu, Pa.
GABRENAJA JAKOB, Box 422, Conemaugh, Pa
sUHoDoLNIK IVAN, Box 23, South Fork, Pa.
ZoLER ALoJzIJ, Boz 54, Concmaugh, Pa
Uradno Glasno: PROLETAREC, 4Os w. 31t st, Chicago, ILL.,
oenjena drustva, ozroma nWh uradniki, so uljudno pro@ni, posnhi vse
edino potion POSTUM, Exprcsnih, ali Bantnih dcnarnih nakaznic, nikakor "a ne
potion privatnih 6ekoy ma nashv Bias ovak, S d F. T. & Conemaugh Deposit
Y Conemaugh. Pa.
V slutaju, da opazjo drustveni tajniki pi porociih glavnega tajmka kake
PomanjkjivostL maj to nemudoma naznanijo uadu gavnega tajnika, da Q v pi
hodnje popavi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
Guverner morilec,

IL Mantle porocajo: Governor
Ort IL provinciie Union je zaprt,
ker je skusal oropati blagajno.
Neki cd MEGA podkupljeni ropar
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13

jc umOril straznika blagajne.
preden so pa mogli rOparii udreti
v blagajnO in jo okrasti, .jih je
druga strata presenetila in "a
prla.