davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
MIDpLEToWN VISITORS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NIIDDLETOWN, Del. Nov 1S.-
Mrs NJ. J. Williams and children
have gone TO Warsaw, Ind, to visit
relatives.-Mrs. Wallace c. Eliason
entertained Mrs. Mary Jones of Tren-
ton, n. j., last week.-Mrs.. Horatio
w. Pharo is paying a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Willits Pharo
of Camden, n. J.-Mr and Mrs. Her
bert Thatcher Of Wilmington were
recent visitors with Mrs. Thatcher's
father William e. Lee and wife
Miss Mollie Wilson is entertaining her
sister Mrs. Edward ID. Hearne OF
Washington. d. C.-Miss Pauline
Dempsey of Wilmington is spending
some time with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs George Echenhoffer-Miss
Sarah Kates visited relatives in Phila-
delphia last week.-Mrs. w. S. Combs
has returned from a visit with her
mother, Mrs NJ Reed at Glendale
Miss Mary Johnson of Clayton visit
ed her cousin. Miss Helen McWhorter
last week.-Mrs.. Caroline Cullen is at
Milford for a visit with relatives-W
r. Jacobs spent last week at his home
at Aberdeen, Md.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
YOUR SICK Child
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
Hurry. Mother! Remove poisOns from
little stomach, liver, bowels.
Give "CaIifOrnia Syrup of Figs" If
cross, bilious or feyerish.

No matter what ails your child a
gentle through laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is Out-Ofsorts.
half-sicl isn't resting. eating and
acting naturally-look Motherl see
If tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that it's little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable, feverish stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full Of
cold, give a teaspoonful OF California
Syrup of Figs and in a few hours
all the constipated poison. undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
Of its little bowels without gripping.
and you have a WELL playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative be-
cause il never fails to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they dearly
love its pleasant taste. Full directions
for babies, children Of all ages and
for grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
then see that il is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
READY FOR CONCRETE
WORKONMARKET ST.
Paving From Front TO Fourth
Will Be Complete
Within Month
SCARCITY OF LABOR
HAS DELAYED WORK

The paving OF the lower portion OF
Market street, from Fourth street 10
Front street, probably will be COM
pleted in about a month. according to
Frank w. Pierson. street commits
sioner. The water and gas ma MS
have been laid. Mr. Pierson says and
ALI pipes are in place so that only the
real resurfacing now remains TO be
done. The concreting is to start 10
day and will require about a week for
completion Following complete dry
ing Of this the brick work will be
done
It will not be necessary TO wait FOR
drying OF the entire concrete section
before placing the brick, Mr.. Plerson
says. as the lower end OF the section
Will be ready for the brick by the
time worl1men have finished pouring
the concrete at the upper end.
The principal cause Of delay in the
work up 10 the present time has been
the scarcity Of laborers. Il is said
other contractors attract the men
away from the city work by higher
wages.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN
TO DISCUSS SCHOOLS

At the seml-annual dinner and
meeting Of the Church club Of the Do
cese Of Delaware Thuisday evening.
IN the Hotel duPonf the general sub
Ject Of the addresses viii be the viii
inlngton public school system. The
subject OF boys schools throughout
the country was discussed at the
meeting last year
Judge Victor b. Wooiley will pre-
side at the banquet, which viii be
held at $50 o'clock. Professor Cliff
iord j. Scott and DR.. j. A. Ellegood
VIII be among the speakers who will
discuss the condition of the schools
me RI Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman,
y; ~ and other prominent men also
will be present
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
STRIKE Is THREATENED
Unless RAILROADS YIELD

Should the railroads fail TO put into
effect the Adamson eight-hour law on
January / next. the most paralyzing
strike In the history OF the country
will be declared. according TO M. s.
Sammon. general chairman OF the
Philadelphia Council, brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen.
There are G00.O00 men In the train
service alone said Mr.. Sammon yes
iorday. and should a strike be de-
clarcd a great many more would. OF
course. be involved. There are 70OO
railroad trainmen I'm Philadelphia and
a very large number in the State
how many ! don't know without look
ing II up. Within ten DAYS from Jan
uary I the strike would be declared
on throughout the country. We woulC
not defy the courts or refuse to obel
any Injunction; we are law-abidinl
citizens. And we do not believe IN
sympathetic strikes, although, o
course. we could not prevent men II
other lines Of work quitting of thei
own volition.
"The strike" continued Mr. Sam
mon. would hardly be a new one;
would rather be an extension of thu
federated power given the granC
!. chiefs last May to call a strike unless
Vhe roads granted our demands. Thes,
ENefs are W. G. Lee. president OF th'
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
W. S. Stone, representing the locomo-
tive engineers: W. +. Carter. repre-
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
A FOOL At 40

Il is an old proverb that every man
is either a fool or a physician at 40.
Well, l fooled along for 40 years in
the drug business and practice Of
medicine before I perfected a blood
medicine that thought and knew [
could offer the public with impunity.
have perfected Number 40 For
The Blood and TO show you that [
do not wish to fool you / Will send
you your dollar by mail II you return
the front of the carton with the state
ment that you have tried one bottle
without satisfactory result for any
scorfulous disease, for blood poison,
chronic rheumatism. malaria, chronic
liver and stomach trouble, constipa-
tion, or in fact any disease for which
il is recommended. j. c. Mendenhall,
Evansville, Ind.
Sold at the Miller Drug Store, 4O4-
406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
BUSY WINTER PROGRAM
AT The settlement

Winter work at the Peoples Settle
ment is now under way, and registra-
tion for various clases lend promise
of making this winter one Of the most
successful ever experienced at the
Settlement
The following basketball teams are
practicing Wilson Line A. A.. Pen
lyn A. A., MOntclair Club.
The senior girls and women's gym
nasium classes of the settlement are
under direction of Miss Anna Douglas,
assisted by Miss Hazel Lyman and
an afternoon class OF younger girls
instructed by Miss Sarah Mendinhall,
assisted by Miss Charlotte Mahatfy.
Glasses are also enrolled for cooking,
dressmaking. plain sewing. basketrg,
hammock making and music.
The childrens dramatic class al
ready has started rehearsals for the
Christmas play THE Merry Chr ST.
mas OF the Old Woman Who Lived in
a Shoe"
Miss Mary Fisher, Of Drexel inst-
tute, Philadelphia. Will have charge
of a supper club for working girls as
we'll as the senior cooking class. and
Mrs. Claude Hammitt will give a
monthly cooking demonstration be-
fore the Woman's Club.
The two large Froebel groups for
little children. as well as the four
Girl Scout Patrols are planning tho
winter work. Miss Margaretta Miller
and Mrs. Glenn Cook viii assist with
the Froebel groups. and Miss Renee
DUPONT and Miss Katherine Spear
with the Scouts.
The Woman's Club program for the
winter follows;
November 16-Lecture.
November 10, 16 and 17--Rummage
sale.
November 2S-Cooking demonstra-
tion.
November 80 - Thanksgiving. No
meeting
December Philadelphia on the
1.30 boat Visiting large stores and
L. S. Mint
December 14-Re and milk social.
December 81 - Sewing for Red
Cross.
December 21- -Santa's visit to the
kindergarten $50 a. m.
I'NNAARNA -sAlAIAnOAll entertain
ment for children. Punch and Judy
show. Children's Christmas play.
December 27-Childrens Christmas
play repeated p. m.
December Woman's Club Christ
mas party.
December 29-senior Christmas
party. All members invited.
January New Years week. No
meeting.
January 11-Lecture and Red Cross
work
January IS Cooking demonstra-
tion.
January II, IS. 19-Rummage sale.
January 25-Box social
February Social.
February S-Lecture and Red Cross
work.
February 21-wednesday Oyster
supper
March Social.
March Annual dinner.
March 15-Red Cross work.
March 22-Cooling demonstration.
March 29-Lecture.
March 3O-Gymnasium exhibition.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

senting the hremen, and A. B. Garri-
son, representing the conductors.
"Such a strike would tie up every
railroad and virtually every city in
the United States.
1--WE do not ask for overtime. What
we ask is to be paid for eight hours
at the ten-hOur rate, and we would
even be losing a little money, for we
are now paid for eleven hours work
We want to go home TO our families
at the end OF eight hours. We also
want shorter trains, trains that an
engine can properly haul. We think
the result would be increased eff
cheney II we were not tagged out al
the end OF the days work. and the
companies would be gamers as well
as we. There is no reason why the
eight-hour rule could not be put into
effect in the yards now, TO the ad-
vantage OF the men the companies
and the public. and better service
would result Immediately" e.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
CENTnRY CLrR CALENDAR.

Miss Janet Richards will lecture on
"Publc Questions-Political, Inter
national, Legislative and Economi-
call" at the New Century Club on
Tuesday night, November 2l.
on Wednesday afternoon Novem-
ber %, at $3.50 o'clock Miss Edwina
b. Kruse, principal Of the Howard
High School viii deliver a lecture at
the New Century Club under the
auspices OF the educational commit
tee. Her subject will be What Our
Public Schools are Doing for the Col
ored Boys and Girls of Wilmington.
Illustrations OF the work done by
the pupils will be shown.
DR. Frank II. Edsall, superinten-
dent of health OF Jersey City, Will
deliver lecture at the New Century
Club on Friday night November a..
This lecture will be under the
auspices OF the civic committee. His
subject will be Cleanliness and
Health or Dirt and Disease"
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
.S45OO FOR EASTLAEE
Church IS IN SIGHT

Liberal response was made yester-
day to the requests for contributions
to the building fund Of the Eastlake
Presbyterian Church. or the Si 500
needed. $4,000 was pledged and it is
hoped that the remaining $1,000 will
be raised by Wednesday. A friend OF
the church has offered to give $500
when the sum reaches $4,000. Mr.
Cunningham. the pastor, is delighted
over the success OF the campaign. The
Rev. Alfred L. McGarrah Of Chicago
had charge Of the services in the
church. morning and evening yester-
day
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
WILMINGTONIANS See
PRESIDENT AT station

More than 300 persons who gathered
at the Pennsylvania Railroad station
last night, hoping to catch a sight Of
President Wilson when his train went
through the city on the way to Wash
ington. at about $50 o'clock. were re-
warded by seeing the chief executive
for a few minutes as the train pulled
in The train stopped and Mr.. Wilson
seeing the crowd, came out on the
platform and shook hands with a
number of persons. He made no
speech. however, but was heartily
cheered by the crowd.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
CENTURY CLUB MEETING.

The feature OF the meeting OF the
washington Heights Century Club
VIII be lecture by Frank Stephens,
OF Arden, on Arden. a Social Ex-
pertinent Miss Elizabeth Johnson
ana Miss Ruth Ocheltree will give
piano duet, and there will be
vocal solos by Mrs. Leslie f. Down
ing and Ernest F. Haynes.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
DANCING
Miss Clafferty

Announces the opening Of her Private Ball
Room, the finest in the State In the Gilbert
Studio. 704 Delaware Avenue.
Dancing De- Beginnerh Adults
pertinent and Monday. to Q p. NJ.
Classical Dane General Dancing. to
ing. Private n .i.h o..
Glasses and Les II T. NJ win Orcnes-
sons by Appoint ira. Children's Glass
ment. Saturday A. NJ
Member Of the American Society Of Dane
ing. New York City.
Phones--schooi. 6611-w. D. & A. Home
5022, ID. & A.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

April Bake.
April 12-Red Cross work.
April 19-Social.
April 26-Cooking demonstration.
May 3 and 10-Preparing for May
Festival.
Every Wednesday night the house
will be reserved for women and for
girls
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-The Railway
Executives Advisory Committee, OF
which Frank Trumbull Is chairman.
decided at a recent meeting that the
railroads should not bring suit col
lcctively against the Adamson eight
hour law. recently passed to prevent a
railroad strike, but that each indi-
vidual railroad should bring suit II It
cared 10. il was authoritatively re-
ported today. Mr. Trumbull Is said to
he In the West at the present time
Tho reason for the committees de-
cision against collective suit, IL was
explained. was that if such suit
were brought in New York for in
stance. and lost, the decision would
hind all OF the railroads In every
state. and the only further recourse to
law which the railroads would have
would be through an appeal against
the verdict II the s65 railroads In
volved bring individual suits, however,
there are 265 chances OF winning, in
stead Of only one. IL is argued.
This decision had been made known
10 the officials Of the railroads before
election day, but to avoid the appear
ance that the suits we're being brought
for political effect Il was said. the
companies refrained from bringing
their suits until after election. The
Santa Fe, the Burlington and the
Union Pacific have aled papers since
election day. and Il is expected that o
number OF others viii follow during
the next few weeks.
The president OF one big railroad
with headquarters here, when asked
about the attitude Of the Pennsylvania
line said be supposed the Pennsyl-
vanla was merely waiting TO see the
outcome Of the other suits before taxi
ing active steps ON It's own account
Evening journal., 1916-11-13
MANY RAILROADS TO
FIGHT S-HOUR BILL
Plan is Decided Upon By
Executives Advisory
Committee
FEAR COMBINED SUIT
WOULD LESSEN CHANCE
CHANCES BETTER
IN INDIVIDUAL SUITS

Railway Executive Advisory
Committee decided that roads
shall bring individual suits to
test legality OF Adamson eight
hour law
One suit. IN which all the
roads combined. is opposed for
the reason that il lost an appeal
would be their only recourse.
Under the individual suit plan
il is expected more than one
hundred suits will be instituted
and that the chances of winning
are better.
IL Is optional with each com
pany whether to bring suit or
not.
Philadelphia's representative
of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen says a strike will be
called within ten days after
January /, unless the roads
yield.
Evening journal., 1916-11-13

Dancing. famous Cuiio Bazaar
Pythian Castle.-Adv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
Bolgarskc vrazc.

Bo!gari so zclo naprcdni. vcndar ic
pri NTH e vsc polno vraz. Y bolpar-
skin vaseh ina p|rerukinir v|clikansko
moe; 2%iravn!ka poklicc hulgarski kmct
Same llto. ia i've. laksno b]oiczcn
INA. v,c drugo opravi potcm domaca
"h"j"cLa'. F|rcrohiuja ali c@arovnicu.
fravIjo tudi, lar SEE nam pa ldi ma,
verjetno in @ doraia k,ctjnmu y mai
ZaE"tnciSih vaSeh. da 81 pumara lme,
se ma drug naCiu; zdra,uikovcga re
cepta ne nose Y lckaluo. da mu pri-
pravijo Zdravilo. tcmlcc "a vrIc lar
Y koZarec. vlijc vanj >oio in yse sku-
paj popije, Drugi pa RECEIPT sezgo in
pojedo pepel. Dncvi 50 ncsrcCni in
srccni. cni kakor ralaSc ~ bolczcn.
drugI ~ zdravic. &c vjdimo n. pr. -.
marca St"rkljo. pomeni to zdravie
vSe lcto. il. Julia ne memo dclati.
Siccr zbolim0 oh vsaki priliEi. II. iu-
lila ne smcjo ntroka kopati: &c IN
kopiJejo. ga zapiScjo smrti, PoSebno
je -. julij uovoroiencem. IA.
augusta Moran jcsti Ce-cn. da Sc "a
varuJemo prot mrzijci. II. oktobra
mixer Y Rolgariji no dclajo, IL s,rahu.
da ne hi z%norcli. (. dcccmbra prizgo
pred jcdjo svccc Y ohrnmbo raznih
bolezni. Svctc gore tudi ob roistvu.
SploSno zdravilno srcdstvo ma dezcli
Je 81 Scdaj %puscanic krvi. Vsaka a
lima svojega moza. hi opravlja Ia po-
sci; vcasi jih jc po pct. 7 vcliko vnc-
mo ylcccjo Syojih paciicutom kri IL
~tclcsa. marsikoga res kmalu oldra
WHO "a v%sclcj". Lcta 1887. 80 izdali
poscbno pnstavo prot tenn krvoloCni-
kom. a vcckrat lc malo pomaga. SIEVE
da modcrni ca polagoma AN po-
p%ravlja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
Nocne slicice.

Neki ljubljanski list je p%orocal IL
bojev oh So6i:
Noe Je vedra in sveza, mesecina ie
tako sijajna, ia mores oh njej pisati
domov. Pismo, Y katerem naznaniaS.
da 81 civ in Zdrav in da hrepenis DO
pogovorih s starimi znanci in pc topli
domaei Hist. Nekaj te sill k premis-
lJevanJu in razglabljanju o sreCni boz
docnosti. Toda roznatc f~antaZiie ST
nazadnje zlijejo v strahotno ~grupaciio
boja in potez. IL katerih Sc Ii zdi. da
raZpoznavas krcevite trZaie Laokona
IN breZpomocno resignacijo Niobe. Ma
odru, Xxi je ureien IA "Romcia in Ju-
lilo, besni neukroGeni vihar "Kralia
L~eara".
re nekaj ur pustosijo italijanski br-
zostreln topovi po kraskih gricih.
Otvorilo sc je devet ko%ncentriGnih
krogov Dantejevega "Pekla" ter bru-
halo ognjeno lavo po sivem kamenju.
IL modrega in rumenega plamena Sc
dvigajo oblaki mra6nega dina in $ tu-
robnim velom o~vijajo doline in vrhun-
ce. Zapri oci in zdelo Sc ii DO, da ma
tisoce Ciklopov $ tezkimi sekirami
udarja ma s~toletne hraste i'm debla Sc
ruSijo Z buGnim hrupom ma tia. A DO
TEN sc vsi zvoki zdruzijo v en- sam ne
pretrgan zvok. Kakor bi pc dolinah
vreli, kipeli, v~rSali. grgali in sikali
Zareci vrelci.
NoJaki cakajo ma svojem mestu. ne
umaknejo Sc niti "a ped nazai. V ne
klenski simfoniji Sc ne slisijo vzdihi
~ranJencev, ma mrlice Sc pa nihce ne
ozira, ker zanje itak nj wee pomoCi M
TEN svetu. IL onele milne DO skorai
priSel sovraznik in morda Sc bo y tel
ZavetJih raZvila borba ma zivlicnie in
Smrt. - Sell more red, da naSi fantie
s~ovrazijo svoje p%rotivnike? Ne, no
miIujejo Jill. Tezko Jim je pri srcu oh
misli ma ono bedno, nahujskano mno-
zico, ki Je Zapeljana pc frazah rimske-
ga imperija, cd katerega hi pa imelo
korist samo nekaj italijanskih kapita-
listov in ~vladodrzcev.
Elena ovira je razdrta, jarki so cd
zunaj precej poskodovani. Sovrazni
topniski ogenj postaja slabejSi. INA
menJe, da Sc sedaj re vzpenja pc bre-
gu pehota.
Mas reflektor odkriva doll Y rcdkem
.gozditku live &c Topnistvo 2 bo-
Ea udarja po Min. Mo3tvo niece IL
kritij svetilne rakete in polagoma sire
liza. ltalijani Sc ne dado zmesti. We'd
no Sc jim pridruiujejo move kolone in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

tie mestni uradniki doll ma pro-
ceSijo razjarjenih lensk. Svicarski
trgovski potniki. XII o ten porocajo.
so %poskusili ponoci zapustitl Bcnetkc.
ia bi Sc umaknili vrycnju odpotuio-
cIh druzin. Toda. tudi ponoGi jc bill
canal grande" prenapolnjen 2 gon-
dolami, pa ne T. onimi %gondolami. XII
50 ko ptica poneSle zadej "a trent
harcicami z godbo mlude poroGcnce
IN nemSke Studente ter profesorie ob
pocItnicah pred Grand Hotel X vsak-
DAME %serenadi. temvec prenapolnjen
Je bal $ tovornimi gundolami. y kate
rih so vojaki in muzejski usluzhenci
v zahojih in z ZeleZom okovauih skri-
nJah odpeljali mnogo umetnin H. Be
netk. Po tel poti Je Slo re wee Ticio-
novlh umetnih del. n|ajbolj>ih Unto
rcttovih IL Frari, ravnotako rajdrago-
~ccneJSi rokupiSi "Biblioteke Macdonald
MarIcana', kOt pravi 'Corriere della
Sera". Ponoti Sc je privleklo tudi les
nj material in poSGene vreCe. ia hi
tako krili Y zgornjih galerijah Sv.
Marka mazaicne slike ter oblokc in y
"Galerii dele belli arti" glavnc slike.
Ponoti so u%gasnjene V zaSebnih hi
sab vse luci. IL velikih r~estavracii Sc
Svetilka brleva luc; to SO sobc ranicn-
cev, XII so bill tn notri prepeljani cd
soSke fronte.
Cudovito raZlita meSeCina. XII So .
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
Razvoj in polom srbske ;ndu.triie.

Poster Lloyd" prinaSa daljSi ella
mex cd svojega belgrajskega dopisni-
ka. Y clanku So ~priznav1 ,ep ra7voi
Srbske industrije pred 5asom. 10 io
%monarhija napovedala vojno Srbiji.
Y bankah je lelal vecinoma domaCi
kapital, pa tudi tujemu kapitalu so
hila pod gotovimi pOgoji vrata odprta
%lrOnija usode pa je hotela, da Sc je
ravno tedaj utrdil avstrijski in ogrski
kapital v Srbiji. In raditega so Sc po-
javili glasovi, da je srbska zemlja po-
stala odvisna cd omenjcnega kapitala.
Uvoz strojev je naraSGal precej nitro.
Rudarski proizvodi so narastli v sed-
mih letih IA $40 odstotkov. Piva Sc
je toliko izdelalo. da Sc je lahko iva
zalo. Tekstilna industrial je poskoGila
"a $50 procentov.
Mnogo ovarn Sc je dviknilo. To-
varne "a klobuke so mnogo cksporti-
rale. Hlavnice V Belgrade in Smede-
revu so ~slovele, in v Belgrade je bila
%precejSna tovarna "a koIe.
" NthdiJtHH SNdiJu H'uNtilJShl
podjetij jc lie malo. XII So obstoje. Mil
marsha industrial skoro popolnoma
miruje. lie en- Min della Y blizini Bel
grada, toda IA vojne svrhc. Pivoyar-
ne so ~prenehalc Z delom. Tovarna ~
klobuke V Belgrade je Sc zaprta. Il
.upajo. da v nekai mesecih pricnc z
delOm. Tovarnc Il koZo vse pocivajo.
Tckstilnc tovarnc so Zaprte raven
one V Uzici. kier SO della IN voine
potrcbe. lie V Belgrade Sc izdeluje ne
kaj salam in klobasic. Ccglarne po-
pomona pocivajo. ker nj delavccv,
ravno tako fabrIkc cementa. Cd do
mace industrije je ostala tovarna "a
milo. XII je pa V vojni reziji. "a tovar-
ne tobaka. zveplcnk. cigarctncga PIX
pirja niti misliti nj. da hi Sc odprle.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

Y Pi'i>hurghu .je zonct nckaLS-
10" jugu>l"Nausko zb1rovanjc. Po-
i"'"iI pa ne moreno u TEN ''cpo-
halucmAdogodku''. Mas poroceva-
lee nam piSc, da sc mu zdi prove
Iika p"trata kupovati SalomSko oh
I"E". brcz dodge trne Suknjc ga pa
uc ltj>tc tia. Tudi ''Prolctarcu''
Sc Zdi Sk"da dcnaria IA 10 rec.
Ampak pray imajo gospod.jc: lab
ho hi zahtcvali naravmo>t frak.
Saj j" javua tajuoSt, da 50 logo
'I"vani y Amcriki Sami mali kapi-
t@ai,,ti. VA zhoru, kier c,nujc.jo
uovo kr|aljcvstvp, vcndar ne hodo
'rl"Ii prolctariata in demokraci-
lc' Slava now ariStokraciji,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
Nojna in vedtIeyanic.

~Ildclovalci vojncga matcrijala MISC
edini, Iii dclajo tckom vojnc vclikan-
ske dobItLc, temvcc ~c ncLi drugi.
namrct Y~edczcvalci ali prcrokoyalci
uSode. Nsi v~cdcLcvalci in |prcrokoval-
ci. ki so bill pred voino zc vsc upanic
izguhili, da hi Jim niibov poscl prina-
sal Sc kaksnih d%obiGkov. SO postal
zdaj aopct aktivni in ujihov "busi-
ness Jim nesc vclikc dohodkc. Ncka
zenska JIG iziavila. da ina v,ak dan
kakih dcSct zcnsk. Iii pridcjo k nicj.
da povpraSajo. kako jc ? niihovimi
mozmi, sinovi it'd. V nckatcrih me
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
AvStr. S|0vensko
Boil. Pod. Dru$tv,
lnkerporirano "a. fsbruva
1893 v drkavi kansas
Sedez: Frontenac. Hans.
UstAnovssne 10. isnuyaria
1891

oeueZ: FrOhIenac, kanS.
GLAVNl URADNIKI:
PrciScinik: MARTIN OBERZAN. Box - + Ni,or.I K,.
~Iodpr"'>: JOHN GOhSEK, Box l79, Radley. Kans.
iaJnik: Join CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill. Mulberry. Kons
n''eaJmN; rhANh STARClC, Box 245, Mulberry, Hans.
HaplShiNNr; LOT IL HREINlkAR, l.. Box 3S, Eroutenac. Hams
NADZORNIKI:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box POI. Radley, Kans.
MAtIlN kOtMAN, Box ASP, Frontemac, Hans.
ANTON koTHMAN, Frontcnac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SNATO, X. 4, Woodward, Iowa.
fhANh SIICIN, Box 226, Jenny Lind, Ark.
MATILDA SErlNA, Box %. Franklin. Kans.
POMOINI ODBOR:
WILLIAM lltOMEK. Box 60. Frontenac. Kans
ANTON kOTHMAN, Box 514. Frontenac. Kans.
SprcJcmna p%rNojbina Cd l6. do - leta znaSa +. so.
NSI dopNi Sc mai blasovoijo poSiljati o. tainiku. Use lie.
narne pOSniatvc pa vi. bagainiku.