davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

worlds most beautiful fiag-one upon
which the sun never ssts. ~ II nies all
over all Of our consulatss and embas-
SHE'S throughout the world. Mrs. Ross
conducted the nag business for more
than nifty years. furnishing all the ON
cial standards used By our country
during that period
saluted IN IRIS b. French
The first foreign salute given to our
national emblem was whom Captain
John Paul Jones on the Ranger ar
rived at a French port early in Dscsm-
her nag was saluted by the French.
Other States being admitted to the
Union nscessitated change In the
nag. and in May, 17sS. Congress or
dered that It be changed to fifteen
stripes and hfteen stars. II was this
nag that inspired Francis Scott Key
to write our national anthem when he
saw It still waving over Fort Nc
Henry after . nights bombardment
BY the British. Again In 1873 the
flag was changed and formed Of thir-
teen stripes. the original number, and
| star for every 0eAte.
At the time Of the Revolutionary
War and the adoption OF the Consti-
tuition our nag contained thirteen
| stars: nfteen stars In the War OF 1919
and in the war with the Barbary Pow
ers: twenty-nine In the Mexican War;
thirty-five In the Civil War, ana forty
five in the Spanish American War. In
this day Of the greatest war In history
our national nag bears forty-eight
stars. procladming Union OF no many
States.
First Battle Flag
There IL tradition. vouched for by
the weli-known historian. Losing.
that the first flag used in battle was
made by the garrison Of Fort schuy-
Ter. formerly Fort Staining, on August
2. 1777. 1t seems that this garrison
was beseiged by the British and Indian
forces. They had sufYicient food for
six weeks and plenty OF ammunition.
| but they were without nag when the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

Ireland by connscating the land of
the Irish tribes or Irish lords. With
these estates went military support to
tho newcomers In whatever barbarous
fashion they treated the actual tillers
OF the soil They were the permanent
English garrison to Ireland. Eviction
at the within Of the landlord was al
ways cloud over the hardest worker.
Here was great neld for reform. and
the Irish Land League was soon
formed and Charles Stewart Parnell
became the Home Rule leader.
The aGraxian movement At once de-
veioped into system Of organised
terrorism. and a. . result bill known
as tho Coercion Act was passed. This
gave tho Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland
power to arrest person on moro sus-
picion Of treason ParneH was ar
rested. and the Irish rstaIiated with
outrages and finally the murder Of the
Chief Secretary Of ireland, Lord Fred
erfck Cavendish. and tho Permanent
Undersecretary. Thomas H. Burke.
These murders were committed at
Phoenix Park. Dublin. on May 8. 1881.
not far from tho home Of the Lord
Lieutenant. It was discovered that
tho crime was committed under the
auspices OF society known as the
rnvincibles. Parnell was released from
prison and Tor . time was q national
hero. Later = scandal In a divorce
suit threw him from his pedestal and
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy became the
Chairman Of the Home Rule party.
Mr.. Gladstone was dependent on
the Irish Nationalists for support. and
he brought In Home Rule Bin which
died In the House Of Commons after
an exciting debate. After Mr.. Glad
stones retirement John Redmond be-
came the leader Of the Parnsllitss ana
the Home Rule Aght went on IN Par
lament supplemented BY riots IN ire
land from time to time. Lord Rose
berry In . speech made 1t Hvsrroof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Zn0@ R~s2z<H7S
/l~ Ito l1sJU~~9Gcysl1
@N12I|72n N7GzE1-<2.10D

in 1909 supposed he had forever 81
few days later it bobbed up as the pet
scheme OF Sir Henry Campbell-Ban
herman. who placed 1t under the wing
OF the Liberal Party. Next came the
Wyndham Land Act. which set apart
large amount OF money for buying
out large estates in Ireland--in fact,
doing away with the hated landlord
altogether. This act was declared TO
be a sop to. the Home Rule party and
as usual Ireland had a number OF
riots over the affair.
Slim Fein Organized
In 1905 the Sim Fein was organised
by tho Radicals Of Ireland. This So
ciety stands for Gaelic for Ourselves
Alone" and Its members are supposed
to work for the regeneration Of Ire
land not only from a political stand
point, but from an Industrial. social
and educational point as well. They
even expected to restore tho old Gaelic
language. Mr.. Birrell In 1907 submit
ted q bill which was strongly opposed
by this society and there was much
discussion. only cool heads preventing
riots. for II II the fashion in ireland
to riot over everything done by Eng
land which does not meet their APP
prevail.
In 1911 Home Rule agitation was
renewed. This time Ulster rebelied.
and Sir Edward Carson's great fight
against Home Rule Is still fresh in the
minds Of the readers.
Early In 1914 Sir Edward Carson
threatened Ireland with civil war II
an attempt was made to foist the
Homo Rule law upon Ulster. No de-
cision had been reached when the war
came on and q truce was declared by
both sides.
Today we have Sir Roger Easement
a. the leader Of the latest revolt-A
man Of Ulster birth and a Protestant
In religion. q man who for twenty
I'VE years has acted a. Consul for Eng
land In foreign lands He IL . rep
reeentAtive Of the most advanced revo-
lutionAry type and full Of designs for
ireland ~ 4 nation. By the aid OF the
Sim Feiners he has caused hundreds
OF his fellow countrymen to lose their
lives and property without materially
aiding the cause Of ireland. The mob
spirit gains little for any country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
|ow for More Than
CENTURY Ireland,
as Fought for Her
reedon AS a Ma
ION

rvs1ght, 1915, hy The International
Il Syndicate.
A1xAAND has suffered much IN her
MEhf Tor her place In the sun, and
~ recent rebellion against Eng
end In but a repetition Of whas
Sbeen going on for more than
~ always with the Same end
Mining OF lot of innocent people
10 execution of the leaders OF
teyoit.
II several months before the out
u rtoting had been going on in diff
parts OF Ireland. and a few
II ago three policemen were shot.
nAhly by Sim Feiners. This oc-
- Tullanore. nifty miles west
Mn; Ia fact. Ireland has been In
o ~ less riotous condition ever
ne failure Of Home Rule, and
Who knew Irish conditions were
xpr1sed at the seemingly sud
R08hreak. Now that its leaders
EOne--some TO their death as
and others to imprisonment
Wntry will probably remain out
quiet at least for a time, but
t Of rebellion against England
- and IKE u smoulderlng fire
- up again.
history OF Ireland Is one long
lights TO become an independ-
-. The most startling period
ppean history will be found TO
le that stormy interval occur
eeWeen the outbreak of the
Revolution and the legislative
abolishing a faulty home
A4st made ireland an integral
the British Empire. From
MI political good will fire.
xeeA and after painful pro-
- consolidation OF British
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

snsmy appeared. so they set abots
manufacture a standard. Shirts \
cut UP and the red and white forkM
into stripes. The blue ground for Z
stars was made from a cloth cloak b
longing to Captain Abraham 6wasN
wout. who was then at the fort AT
the men had worked for-yevUfAl houH
the national ensign was hoisted owl
one Of the bastions.
Tho Origin Of Flag Day !
The celebration Of Flag Day wac
originated in 1891 by Professor George
Bolch. of New York. who introduced
into his free kindergarten the prac-
tice Of holding special exercises on
this day in celebration OF the adoption
of the nag by Congress. June IA. 1777.
The commemoration Of Flag Day soon
became popular and was before long
q part Of the program Of many patri-
otto societies. For many years It has
been universally observed by the pub
lie schools OF this country. The first
ofhcial recognition Of Flag Day was
made by the Governor OF New York.
who gave orders that on June IL. 1897.
th0 H0CVuAt nnS SuOufa VNck hiI tH0
public buildings of the State. an or
der which has been issued by each
succeeding Governor.
It - proper that our national en-
blem should be reverenced. respected
and honored. It is the symbol OF our
Union. our Independence, our native
or adopted land. 1t signifies q unity
of purpose for our country's welfare;
II suggests pride in our citizenship OF
this great nation; II recalls the sac
riflces of our forefathers for the crea-
ton, preservation and enlargement OF
our domain. and Its history and all
that II has stood for in our national
career brings out the best that Is in US
and spontaneously commands US to DO
homage to the most beautiful OF ma
tional flags. Symbolizing the creates.
nation of all time. "the Stars and
Stripes IL the sign of national SOW
ereignty and unity. It is the symbol
OF the Constitution as the Cross Is the
symbol OF Christianity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
Birth of Our Star Spangled Banner,
ID History and Meaning - How
Flag Day Came About.
Copyright. 1915 by The international Syndicate

"a flag OF thirteen stripes rod and
white alternately. with the English
Union cautioned in the corner" was
hoisted over Washingtons headquar-
ters at Cambridge, Massachusetts,
This was done with the approval OF
tho committee. This flag, although IL
was carried through many battles
against the British. was not a dts
tinctively American standard. for
while II had thirteen stripes TO indi-
cate our colonies. the English Union
in the corner indicated that Great
Britatn's authority was still recog-
nized TO certain extent,
Adopted In 1777
1t was not until June ID. l777, that
the new nation decided upon a flag of
It's own. Tho Journal Of the CONT
mental Congress records the follow
ing:
"RESOIvED, That tho Flag OF the
United States be IL stripes. alternate
red and white, that the Union be 10
stars. white I'm blue field. represent
ing new constellation"
II seems that there was some dis
cussion over the flag as tho original
, resolution shows the erasure OF words.
As there was no Congressional Record
/ at that time there is no historical rec
ord of these discussions. AS the reso
tuition did not provide for the arrange
ment or number of points to the stars
there is an old tradition that the stars
/ In the flag were the stars Of Washing
/ toms family coat-of-arms. adopted at
! the suggestion OF BENJAMIN Fra nbJtn
and arranged In the style of the rec
tangular Cross of st, George of the
! Grand Union flag, and even after our
! flag changed tAis type of flag few
( at the mast OF our boats. John Paul
I Jones used this flag on the Bonhomme
/ Richard. For n number OF years the
/ Paul Jones flag was preserved at AL
exandria, Virginia. but was lost In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

~ hot n painted rag. II is n
\ nn13onai history. IL is the Con-
- II n the Government. IL
&FyiNc people that stand In the
nesa on the Constitution.
ward Beecher.
1 NEITHER we date from the
s6rst common flag OF the
Thirteen Original, Colonies
flrsf unfurled over Washing
S headquarters at Cambridge,
<oAuoetts. on January z. 1776, or
~ and Stripes adopted by an
Ia Congress June IA. 1777. the
~ the United States can Justly
IT. ~ the oldest among the en-
"A! Nations OF the world. II ante
4 n4yAnd's royal standard estah-
m 19oi: the flag of Spain
~ ~ 1TsE; the French tri-color
"a 1874: the existing flag OF
n soaected In 1890: the flag of
1pire OF Germany which rep
the sovereignty of fourteen
0A&e and states established in
Italian tri-color dating from
4 III Swedish Norwegian ensign.
Int AARs Of the old Empires o.
nd Japan. and the colors OF all
18th American States. which
o& fnodified generally from our
Ahgied Banner. Thus It will ne
ox our. own flag has quite a re-
~ antiquity.
GRAND Union Flag
lSAnd Union flag was the Con-
4 standard from January. 1875.
NAs superseded by the Stars
pea Of 1777. History tells US
6nnmtttee OF three men--Ben-
Harrison OF Virginia. Benjamin
m Of Pennsylvania and Thomas
n South Carolina. were ap-
~ confer with Washington in
Wing the affairs of the Cont
1rxny. ana on January I. 1875.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
1871 when the City Hall OF that town
was destroyed by fire.
Tho Work Of BETSY Ross

inc Work OF Betsy Ross
When the new flag was decided on
committee was appointed to see to
It's manufacture and this committee
accompanied by General Washington
called at the house of MIRA Elizabeth
Ross, Familiarity known as Betsy
Ross. sometime during the latter part
of May. 17fe, and asked her TO make
a flag according to the design sub
mitted. This she did SO successfully
that the resolution was passed to have
the flag of our nation made after this
pattern. According to Washington.
the red of the flag means be brave, the
white means be pure, and the blue
means be true: thus. when II Is seen
waving 1t means the land of the free,
for the citizen who measures up to
these three qualities IL sura to be
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
Pct liudi ic utonilo.

IL Scituatc, Mass, porocaio: Ma
voluji proii Philadclphiji Sla 81
dive lahki bark IA prcmop, Ash
land in kohinOor, odtr"ali cd
vlccnr"a raruika Swatara in Sta
Sc y ncdcl.jo pc noel razdciali ma
MinotS Ledge. Pet MOI. Xxi 50 bill
ua ladii kohinoor. il utonilo. oni.
Xxi 50 bill M AShlandu. 50 So .cSili
ia raIbitih deskah. Obrczna stra-
IA y North Sciuiatc .ic p~0tc.mila
il vodc uckcga moza : kohinoora.
hi j. bill pa II tako izcrpan, ola .ic
umrl. prcd"n .ic dospel reSilni coin
do brcga. Trupcl kapitana Ira
Montgomery IL Philadelphia in
Ostalih utOpl.icmccv Sc MISC uaSli.
Nrcni parnik Swatara ic kma-
In, ko ic lapustil BOSTON, pograbil
mocau vihar. Nrv So ic prctr"ala
ia yrtcr j. vrgcl bark na skalc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
Ogenj V bolniCnici.

y Plymouth, y. H., porocaio
dine %. fcbruaria: Danes zgolaj
ljutraj jc ogcnj micil boniSnico
Emily Balch. vcndar St jc poSrc-
clio rcSiti brcl- nchgodc Scdcm-
naj>t oSeb, ki 81 81 nahajalc oh
caSu n">recc y holni>nici. ko so
opazili nesreco. so >trrlnicc in po-
motniki takoj zateli rcSevati boil
nike. kar Sc je popolnoma poSrc-
clio. prcdcn Sc jc ogcnj prcvcc
raz'iril. Skodo ccnijo ma II tisoc
%dolaricv. Bolnikc 50 Sprawl V
nckO bliznje poSlopjc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
OREGON

tka
OKLAHOMA.
Red Oak: Joe Kogej, box 3.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Beading: Mart. Letinski, box %.
Broughon: Jacob Dolenc, box lsl.
Canonsburg: John Koklich, box 276.
Claridgo: FIR. Iurman. box 90.
Conemaugh: Andrej Vidrich, Anton On.
brcnJa, Frank Podboj in Frank Paw.
loviG, box 523.
Darragh: Karol Slavic, box 252.
Dunlo: Frank Kaueie, box 70.
Fitz Henry: Frank Indof, box ll3.
Forest City in Vandling: Frank Rataic.
box 6s5 in Anton Drasler, box 0. .
Garrett: Stephen in Mrs. fabric, r..
+. d. box 50.
Greensburg: Frank Mako, Key Stone
Hotel.
Herminie: NJ. zumer, box ISL.
Irwin: John Trcelj, II. +. ID. 8, box lO6.
in Louis Bric.
Johnstown: Math. Gabrenia. r. + n
box l2O, in Jacob Kocjan, 274 Lunen
st.
Mcdonald; John Zabkar, X. +. d. o.
box lI3.
Lloydell: Anton Grbcc, box 50.
Manor: FIR. Demsar, box 253.
Meadow Lands: Jos. Biziak, box ESQ.
Morgan: j. KvartiG, box 453.
Pittsburgh: Blat. Novak, 656s Rowan
Ave.
Reading: John Pezdirc, 343 River St
smithton; Joseph Radisek, Central
South Fork: Jakcb Rupert, box 23s.
w; Newton: JOS. zorko, r. F. D. 3,
Wickhaven: Luka Krali, box es.
wilcox: Jak. MiklautiS, l.. Box 3.
UTAH.
Winterquartcrs: John Reven, box los.
biackhawk; FIR. Dcrganc.
W. Virginia.
Davis in okolica: Jos. Skuk, box 34s.
Thomas: Frank Kocjan, box 272.
Milburn in okolicG: Anton StraziSar.
WASHINGTON.
Roslyn: John Zobec, box 10.
WISCONSIN.
Renosha; Frank zeroveC, IS Rowland
West Allis: Frank Bender. l7l-55rJ
Ave.
1Sl11ANS
reliance: LOvr. Useni6nik, box a6.
Rock Springs: Math Batch. box i.7
in =. :. Tavcher. 67I Ahsay Ave.
sublet: Anton Blasich, box 75.
Superior: Lucas Groser, box 34l.
ILLINOIS.
Aurora: John Blaschitz, R. F. D. 4,
box IS.
Chicago: Frank Ales, Frank Zajc. 40Os
W. 81 St, Mike Kastrun, 3O22 Van
Buren, ST. IN Frank Bafbit, ?2i3 w.
% st.
Cicero: Frank Mrgolc. jO2s W. IS. p.
louisville: Frank Jerich, box los.
Johnston City: John Slivnik, box 500.
La Sale: Nencel Obid. ABS Berlin ST.
in John Rogel, 427 Berlin st.
Livingston: Frank KrcL, =. o.
Nokomis: John Melinda, box CO.,.
Nokomis III okolica: Frank DeZclak.
box 81.
Ia oglesby: Tom. Krali, La Sale, III.
Springfield: Frank Brcgar, l70i Peoria
Road.
Panama: Jos. Feriancit, box 10.
Staunton: Anton Ausec, box ISIS in Joe
MCstar. box 35l.
Waukegan-North Chicago: Paul Pck.
lay, go Belwcdcrc St.
Witt: John Zupancit, box 81.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
Stavka ma cestni zeleznici.

Y WaShingtonu. ID. C., so usluz-
bcuci ia ccStni zclcznici V ucdc-
Ito uStaviIi dclo. kcr 50 Sc vsi DO
izkuSi, da Sc doscIc sporazum 2
druzbo, poncSrcciIi. McStnc obla-
sti so hotclc posrcdovati. pa MISC
imele uspcha. Delavski voditclii
praviio. da Sc Stavka lahko raz.
SRI ma VISA elcktricna podjetja. cc
ne odneha druzba cestnr zelezni.
cc. V Washingtonu ic 10 prva
lramvaiSka stavka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
Ind.

rukaj smo imcli Socialistitcn
kIub. Stcv. l33. Sedaj pa ne vcm,
kaj jr L niim. krr nj o MEM ne
duha he >luha, in cclc tri mc>ccc
r. nj incl seize. Ne vcmI kaj ir
, lajuikom. da ne da %nobcucga
glaSu od >ebc: mcuda ne misli SAM
imeti seize. w. pet meseccv .ic, kar
>mo zaccli zborovati Y Markovi-
c"vi i%vorani. pa M rridcmo scdaj
nikamor. Sodrugi, ia nogc, klub
II" Smr zaspati! Po>ebno letos, ko
hodo volirvc. j. trcba, da ne IA
mudimo della i'm mas ne majdc ic-
sen ncpripravljcnc.
l'oldrav vScm Lavcdnim DELAY
Gem.
Naroruik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
Zdrava in mocha XII.

NNakcmu jc dobro znamo. Ola
IRA kri najvctiO vlogo V cloves
kcm tclrSu. zatorcj jc ~potrcbno IA
vSaccga, da pazi in varuic svojo
kri. To ic pa mogocc doScji lc
4, tenn. da innate vase crcvcSjc we'd
no cI>to in mocno, in kakor nitro
>poZuatc kako ncrcdnoSt. cc jc 81
tako maihna, vZcmitc takoi Ecko-
like Trincrjcvc"a amcriSkcga
"rcmkc"a zdravilncga VIVA Mo
"0Gc, da innate Samo nckoliko H.
Cube okuSa. zopcrno dihanjc. ali
81 van vzdigujc, ali vas napcnja
Y crcvcSju, in ste zaba>ani. To
zdraNilo ohraui vase c"cvcs.in Gi-
Sto. kar .ic prava podla"l "a :isto
in Zdravo kri. To vino j" tudi Y
pomot pri razlicnih boIclnih y
Iclodcu in trcLuhu, pri ncrvozmo-
Nti i'm holczui ~povzroccni I'd ncprc-
bavc .tcna $l.O0. Dobiva ST. : lc-
karnahr. Jos. Trincr. ildelovalcc.
l333-l339 :. Ashland we. Chi
cago, III.
Ia ozdravlicu.ic bolczni Y miSi-
cab in udih drgnitc Jill 5 Trincrir-
vim Linimcntom. Ccna - i'm 10
ccntov. : poStnin0 30 in SO ccntov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
Nezgoda ma torpedovki.

Ma torpcdovki ''Prcblc''. Iii
rripada mornarici Xcdinicnih dr.
.zav in ic biia zasidrana oh mum
cipalmcm pomolu Y San Diego.
Cal, j. cksplodiral gazolin. En-
MOI ic smrtno ncvarno. tribe so
pa tczko ranjcni. CoXSvain Arthur
Grosscrt .ic bill ozgan cd glavo do
nog in zdravniki imaio malo upa-
MIA, da 10 reScn.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
DOpiSi.
knnrc , 6. strani.

komrc : &. Strani.l
VpoNtrva razun takrat. kadar jc
trcha g%laSovati. pa ST Y tenn oziru
IL vcdno. In tcga ,mo krivi Sami.
krr s. ne lbudimo IL >panja pra-
vicncIa.
Ma nogc torc.i. >odrugi, Stopi-
mo ia plan. lotimo So agitacijc ter
pricnimo r. >koraj dclovati IA
koriSt vScga tlovc>tva: ilgubiti
nimamo nijcSar ncgo verge, pri-
dubltl lmamu pa YES Svct.
: socialisticnim pozdravom
John LckSc,
moro ilvol,icni tai. klub 81. 80.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07

Najvisjc sodiScc y Mincoli jc oh.
sodilo j. =. MOrgana ma placilo
10000 d0larjev odSkodninc nckc-
mu Mihaelu Killilea. XII Sc jc po-
ncsrcCil ma MOrganOvem poSestvu
nadncko vrv.jo, XII .ie bila tam pre-
prezena cez neko pot V obrambo
prot vsil.icvccm. Ncsrcca .jc po-
%yzrorila poncSrcccnrcvo Slcpoto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
Uspeh c%evljarjev.

IL Brockton, Mass. p%ororajo
tniia Il. b, spoicna L Boot and
Shoe Workers Union. j. sklcnila
) podjctniki dNclctno pogodho, po
katcri ST visa plaza dclavccv IA
poldrug dolar ma trdcn. lionuS.
HI 81 ga tOvarnarji pomuiaIi ma
mc>to lviSania mcldc, .ic bill cd
klonjcn.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
TRSGICE
Kajtebriga.

Razne "nepremagljivc" trdnjavc V Evropi
so podobnc raznim kapitalistiGnim in ma Petrovi
skali zidanim trdniavam Y Amcriki, XII ih seveda
Slikajo "a "neprcmagljive": druga IA drugo pa
dajo in bodo paddle
Turk praviio, da ie Erzcrum majhnc vazno-
su, mcdtem ko st Rusi hvaliio. ola je Siincga po-
mcua. kadar "a pa Rusi izgube. no naenkra, do
hI ~ ME majhno vaznost, docim bodo kricali
Turk, da je velikega pomona. Tako ie bio :
~PrzemySIom in Lvovom. Cudna logika,
III ho1lo pomocio Smo potolkli Framcozc pri
Ncrdunu!' je iavil kaize" Y Berlin. V Ameriki
pa mohjo Boga "a miri Strela Kai ic vredna ia
ka molitev, cc IA Bog pomaga kaizcriu pobiiati
Francois? &c pa miSliIo ccrkveme glave V Ameri-
Iii, da St kaizer mott, hi ga morale proklcti "a
radi bogoklctStva. kic ic zopet tukai logika!
Ncki pittSburSki casopis poroGa. da ic ncka
k"koS nckjc y Pennsylvania izya!ila iaicc Z napi-
SOM "konec Svcta ic 1916" StraSnol KokoS mo-
ia biti takoi arctirana! kaiti bescdc ma iaicu
Ncndar pcmcniio dcStrukciio lastninc,
Rcvolucionirati militaristiGnc armadc hi hi!
nalnehvalcinciS poSel ma Svetu. Militarilcm &c 81
stem Y SiStemu kakOr .Atilovc rakvc. Iii nc ne da
IA govorancc in letakc. \icgoy iczik. njegov
princip in ~nicgova moe ic orozic ueizpro>na 81
la. Boz proti mi.itarizmu ie boi proti oroziu y ro-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
USpeh stroinikov.

II Hamilton. O.. p~orocajo: Cnij-
ski strojniki Y tovarni Hamilton
Machine Tool Co. 50 doScgli : pet
najStdncvno stavko dcsct od>tot-
kov mczdncga poviSka in od |. IA
prila ~vcliavcn oScmurni dclavnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
ZASTOPNIKI
ARIZONA.

ARIZONA.
Lowell in okolica; William Krall, box
1896.
ARKANSAS.
Fort Smith Jenny Lind: Frank Go.
rene. X. + II. .. Box lGj in Jos. ga
liar. box lu3.
Huntington: karol Petrij, box 2Oi.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco: y. Il. Bolich. @9g9 -
18th 81.
COLORADO.
Pueblo: Charles Pogorelc. sos Moffat
St, Anton Oblak, 1926 Taylor ave.
INDIANA.
Clinton: Karol Poglodic, l.. Box %.
Indian ro.is: !. '-ider, 7l0 Holmes st.
kokon.5. LOUIS Zahraisck, sos W.
Woodland Ave.
Breezy Hill in okolico: w. NJ. Smol.
nik.
Columbus: Martin Jure6ko, r. r. 3
box 60.
Corona: Blaz Mezori, box 1852.
Dunkirk- Pittsburg: Thomas Wolk, Il
X. box l72.
Gross, Kans,: Jon Kun>tcli. box -.
Franklin-Girard: FIR. wegel, box IS.
Frcntenac: John Bcdcnc, box 1874; Jos
Umek, box Z.
Mulberry: Anton Sular T. F. D. /.
Mineral: FIR. KOSitz. box -.
P%ittsburg: AndrcJ Podlesnik R. R. s
box l02; Jakob Sclak II. X. S.
Radley: John Gorsck, P. o.
Stone City: Mike Fine, box 1876.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit: +. c. Oglar, Joe Premier in
Thos. Petric.
MINNESOTA.
Chisholm: Math. Richter, box 30S.
Ely: John Tcran. box 49,: Fred. Wi
der, box 81 in lgnatz Prank. box
jl2.
Eveleth: Jacob AmbroziG, 4l9 Pie.c,
New Duluth: Albert Hrast, sll-o5tl
Ave.
MISSOURI.
st. Louis: V. Cainkar. 22l3 Gravois av
MONTANA.
Bear Greek: Frank Danifek. p. O.
Butte: *. Bozovicar, 2337 Walnut St
East Helena: j. b. Mihclich, l.. b. 200
Klein: N. Mcznaricb, box 1917.
Red Lodge: John Irlcb, box 7Gi.
OHIO.
Cleveland: John Prostor. 5SOJ ST. Clai,
Ave, Anton Pozareli, $50 Prossa
Ave, Math Petrovcic, 10o6 T.. 67
St, Andrej Bogatai, 6906 st. Clair
ave, Edward Branisel, 6O2j Glas.
ave. in Louis S%tcgovcc, 10Y r. 81 =
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
UspeSna stayka.

V Ansonia. Conn. kjcr 50 de.
Iayri Y tovarni American Brass
Comp. diva tcdna stavkali, jc pod
.jctniStyo dovolilo - odstotkov
~lyiianja mczdc. vslcd cesar .jc
stayka poravnana.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
Ponesrecen Wax.

II WatcHtown, :. d., por"caic
/. ma"ca Oscbni Wax zclrznicc
South Dakota Central. Iii vozi IL
Watcrtowna Sioux Falls. 81 .ic
zruSil bljzu Thomasa. 30 mill cd.
tod, i'll ic potcm zgorcl. IL Mater
towna 50 odSli ldravniki ma ponce
pnneSrcCcnlan.