davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

The southbound trolley due to ar rive in Baltic at 1.03, left the iron at Charon's turn about one-quarter of a mile from the village. Saturday after noon. The car was in charge of Con- ductOr Gladue and MOtOrman Larkln. The cause of the car leaving the rails was due to ice and snow from the re- cent heavy storm. Baltic, South Wind ham and Willimantic nOrthbound pas sengers transferred and remained in the stalled car until the Willimantic car could carry them to their destina- tions. The wrecker with crew put the car back on the track and ran it to the switch in front of the Academy. Miss Anna Bibeau of Willimantic spent the weekend at her home on Main street. Joseph Lillie was in Groton Sun day. Timothy Connerton spent the week end in South Norwalk.
 Principal Floyd Tiffany passed Sunday in New London. Misses winifred Nolan, Loretta Waldren, Cecelia Fitzmaurice and Helen Jackson of Taftville were en- tertained Sunday by Mrs. P. J. Don- nelly of Main street.
 L. B. Authier of Danibury was in town Sunday.
 Owen McShean was a Providence visitor Sunday.
 Napoleon Charon Of Willimantic, formerly of Baltic, spent the week end with relatives in town. Slippery Walking.
 Youngsters coasting on the differ ent hills in town have made walking dangerous. Sunday afternoon an out of-town young man who was not ac- quainted with the condition of the hill leading from High street to Railroad street, while walking down the hill, slipped suddenly, threw his feet sky ward, and landed on his back. Pas sengers who were awaiting the arri- val of a southbound trolley smiled at the antics of this contortionist trying to prevent falling.
 Arthur A1mquist was in Providence over the week. k-end.
 Clayton Hope is travelling salesman for a New York wholesale house.
 Milton Hoxie of New London spent Saturday with friends in Baltic.
 Rosary Society at Communion.
 The o'clock mass in St. Mary's church Sunday was read by Rev. Thomas Lynch, who also sang the 10 o'clock high mass, which was followed by an instructive sermon in English. Father Lynch took for his theme, Temptation. At the o'clock mass
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

of the population of Packer.
 Today 0Monday) a high mass of re- quiem is to be sung by Rev. William A. Keefe for the repose of the soul of John Fitzgerald and on Tuesday morning high mass will be sung by Father Keefe for the repose of the soul of John Dougherty.
 Joseph Duff and son John of Athol, Mass. were local callers Saturday.
 Numerous Plainfield people were in Norwich Saturday doing their Christ mas shopping.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Lamothe of Providence spent the weekend with Mr. Lamothe's parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
STONINGTON
Verdict for Plaintiff in Case of Mys- tic Creamery Go. vs. Westerly Man Election of A. O. U W.-Fire- mems Social Evening.

The case of the Mystic Creamery company against Forbes Duquil, Jr., of Westerly, was heard before Deputy Judge F'airbrother, and a jury, in the town court of Stonington, Saturday. Verdict was for $137.5O in favor of plaintiff. Hewitt for plaintiff, Roche for defendant. Adeck Sanc1ick, was before the court charged with breach of the peace. He was adjudged gull ty and a fine of $2 and costs was inn posed, a total of $14.74.
 Workmen Elect Officers
 At the annual meeting of Ancient Order United Workmen, these officers were elected: August O. Muller. past master workmen; Fred Buck, master workman; Joseph Zellar, foreman; Jo- seph B. Cushman. overseer; Joseph Lorenzo, guide; David Vernard, re- corder; Henry A. Muller. receiver; William A. Armstrong, financier: Charles Carpenter, inside watchman: Charles s. Brightman, outside watch man; John Robinson, trusctee for three years; August O. Muller rep resentative to grand lodge; Fred Breck, alternate.
 Breakwater Spray.
 The members of St. Mary's Holy Name society, received holy commun- ion in a body in St. Mary's church
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

the members of the Rosary society re- ceived communion in a body. At 4 sung by Rev. J. E. Belanger. The music was by the regular choir. Mrs. H. V. Milner was oTganist.
 Personal Items.
 William E. Andrews was the guest of friends over the weekend.
 William Mcclure and I. L. Buteau were in New London Sunday. |. Peter Hussey was in UncasvilIe on Sunday.
 Boys have been bringing bags of evergreen into town the past week.
 Trolley Cars Crowded.
 Traffic was unusually heavy on the Shore Line trolley road Saturday, Cars leaving here for Norwich were filled to capacity in spite of the wea- ther. Although extra cars were run ing public standing room could not be obtained.
 Mrs. Boucher, who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Francis Mar shall of Fifth avenue, has returned to her home in Voluntown.
 Arthur Coulard of Hartford, for merly of Baltic. is the guest of his ia ther, Mitchell Coulard.
 Anthony Woods of Putnam, formerly of Baltic. was the guest of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Woods over the weekend
 Edward Farrell, Jr.. was the guest of friends in Jewett City Sunday.
 sleighbelIs Jinsling. The first sleigh of the season was driven about town by Dominic Le- moine of Hanover road. Numerous sleighs were seen in this section Sun day. The s1eighing was exceptionally good
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

at the o'clock mass Sunday.
 Mrs. Patrick Cassidy entertained the members of the Shamrock Sewing club at her home in Wafer street, Friday evening:
 There was one of the real old fash toned rackets, known only to volun- teer firemen, at the station of the Stonington Steam Fire Engine com pany Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
Local Laeonies.

Local Laconies. MT. and Mrs. Prentis Chase of Nor wtch were in Westerly Sunday Michael J. Deadly has entered the employ of the Rhode Island phar- macy.
 Douglas Champlin of Philadelphia Is the guest of George H. sDicer in Ashaway.
 Mrs. Fred Hasden of Nashua, N. H., Is on visit to her mother, Mrs. Mar garet Bedford, in Grove avenue. Luther Dock, student at Staunton Cva.) Military academy, Is at the home of his parents for the Christmas holi- day season.
 The Cyclone motor chemical hose wagon was called out Saturday for a small blaze in the cellar of an auto mobile agency in Railroad avenue. The damage was of little consequence.
 John c. Barber. for many years em- pFoyed as machinist by the c. B. Cot trell & Sons company, and who was retired on pension several years ago. died Saturday night in Cranston. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs w. Sherman Eaton.
 Mrs. Mary Nye, widow of John M Wye, after an illness of two years, died Saturday at the home of her son. Silas T. Wye, in Highland avenue. Mrs. Wye formerly resided in Phenix, R. L, and burial will be in Greenwood ceme- tery in that place.
 While valuable pair of team horses owned by L. c. PurtiH were engaged In hauling a snow blow in Pawcatuck Saturday morning one of the horses slipped and fell in the gutter in Mcr- gan street and the animals neck broken. Death was almost instantane- ous.
 Chief Brown, accompanied by Pc ticemen Chase and Austin, raided the residence of Angelo Defino in John street Saturday night and seized 47 bottles of lager, two quart jugs of whfskey, one quart bottle of whiskey, one quart bottle partly filled with whiskey, several empty crates and a number of beer and whiskey glasses
 Frank Diganci was arrested Satur- day by Policeman Chase on a warrant sworn out by Chief of Police Brown. charged with keeping a gambling place at his store in Canal street. his offense being the use of punchboards He pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Williams in the Third district court. The case was contin- ued to Friday and Diganci furnished bonds of $500
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
DIED SUDDENLY
Mrs. Herny K. Harvey Taken If
 While Visiting.

Mrs. Florence A. Harney, e3. widow of Henry K. Harney of New Rochelle N. r., died Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. George l. Wilcox. on Pearl street. where she had been visit ing since Thanksgiving She had Deen in her usual health and Friday ate dinner, but in the evening died very suddenly Medical Examiner Hewes or Groton was called and pronounced desath due to heart failure Mrs. liar ney was daughter of MT and Mrs. David Choate. She leaves two daugh ters, Mrs. Richard B. Nilsson of New Rochelle and Mrs. Robert Eldredge of New York city. The body was taken S New Rochelle Saturday for burial
 Sunday Services.
 There was large attendance at the M. E. church Sunday when the pas- tor, Rev. W. H. Dunnack preached from Ezehel's vision of the waters. or the relations of the church to the community, for his evening theme he took Weighed. Mucn interest is be- Ing taken in the services this winter and pastor and people are working to- gether for special religious movement in the church.
 Williams Post Election.
 The officers elected at the last meet Ing of Williams Post, G. A. R.. to serve for a year are: Post Command CT, Cornelius Fowler; senior vice com mander, John Smith; junior vice com mander, John Godfrey; adjutant, Geo. w. Keigwin; quartermaster, John G. Packer; chaplain, Alvin Cutler; post surgeon, Horace Gift; officer of the day, John Newfbury; quartermaster sergeant, Latham Packer; patriotic instructor, Thaddeus Pecor These of hcers with the Latham Camp, Sons of Veterans, Williams Woman's Relief Corps and Daughters of Veterans will oold joint installation.
 Social and Personal.
 Samuel Schofield has resigned as secretary of the Mystic and district cooperative association.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop haye returned from a visit in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. o. A. Wilcox have re- turned from New York visit.
 Miss Katherine Luddington of Lyme has been the guest of Mrs A. l.. Pit cher.
 Peter Marcus Of New York has been visitor in town for a few days.
 Miss 1nez Bnten has resigned as pianist of the Moves orchestra.
 Randall Browne has purchased a new touring car.
 Miss Alice Chapman of Center Gro- therfne Burrows.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler have returned from a visit in New York.
 Frank Mabbitt has returned from visit in Boston where he attended the funeral of relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
PubIic-spirited Neiobbors.

William M. Burdick was out with his snow blow Saturday morning, making paths on Bean Hill and down West Town street. E. L. Sullivan with a snow plew kept open paths from the beginning of Huntington lane around to Peck's Corner. Darrow Vergason made the paths on Nerga- son hill with his pony and blow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
Readinu Omitted,

Miss Marion E. Stark arrived Fri day evening from Boston. Because of the storm the reading was not given, and she left for Mystic to visit rela- tives, planning to return Tuesday.
 Saturday the roads were so badly drifted In some places on the hills that people had to drive through the fields. The wind blew a gale on the slopes of Wauwecus and Plain Hills, making driving a hardship.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
FortnishtIy to Resume. .Mee+inas

The meetings of the F7ortniehtIy are to be resumed in January. The place of meeting will be in the Episcopal parish house on Pearl street and the first paper will be given on Robert Browning by Mrs. Charles H. Davis. These meetings which will be held on Tuesday evenings, are public. The following will speak during the win ter: Rev. George H. Miner, Mrs. Chas, Il. Davis, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw. c Albert Thompson and A. L. Pitcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

Waterbury.-Louis A. Totten. having been collector for Mattatuck council Royal Arcanun, for 30 years, was last week reelected and will therefore en ter upon his thirty-first term in that office.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Funeral of Mrs. Mary Bouiford-Rob- ert H.. Fisk to Give Up Law Prac- tice and Resigns as Prosecuting At torney and Coroner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
MYSTIC

Mrs. Phoebe A. Leonard. .94, Fractures Hip While in Preston-Mrs. Charles H. Davis to Address FortnightIy- Sudden Death of Mrs. Henry x. Harney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

Mrs, Phoebe \. Leonard, who is 94 years old and q former resident of thls village, is suffering from frac- tured hip at the home of her niece in Preston. Mrs. Leonard lived for many years on School street, but about seven years ago went to live with her
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
SleiuhbelIs Jinglins
PLAINFIELD
Congregational Ladies' Aid Society Has Successful SaIe-Most of Pack CTS Population Leaving With Cutler Mills Removal.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church held a successful food and fancy article sale in the Lily theatre building, Saturday evening:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
Most of Population Going.

The Cutler Mills. which has been operating at Packer for a number of years, is removing its machinery to a new plant secured in North Oxford
 Mass. The closing of the Cutler mills means the departure of the majority
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

Mrs. Ties1er and daughter, Miss An na Tiesler of West Town street re- turned Saturday evening, after spend- ing 9 week in Boston. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Boufford was held at St. Edwards church Sat urday morning at o'clock. Rev. F'e- lx J. O'Neiil Otficiated. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
To Quit the Law.

Robert H. Fisk is to retire from the practice of law Jan.> 1 and will take up other business. Mr Fisk has prae- ticed in Stafford Springs for the past 13 years and has many friends who are sorry to have him quit the pro- fession. He has resigned as prose cutting attorney of the borough court and will also resign as coroner for Holland county which office he has filled for several years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

Raymond Warner of Sunderland, Mass, is visiting his brother and sis ter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. F. C. War uer of Bliss Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
NORWICH TOWN
Addition to Geer Residence-Paths Broken Through Snow by Good Sa- maritan Neighbors.

William H. Geer of Washington street is putting a two story addition on the west side of his house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

There were beautiful fioral tributes, including a wreath of carnations from the Westerly Light and Power com pany and Westerly Automatic Tele- phone company employees. wreath ot pink carnations and white roses from Local No. 6SS of Newport association of Street and Electric Railroad em- ployes. wreath from Providence lodge of E1ks and wreath of lilies from the board of directors. West Side club
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
BALTIC

Southbound Trolley Car Slips From Track, Delaying Traffic-Troubfe is Soon Remedied-Sieighs in Use Heavy Travel Saturday-Weeke end Visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
Red Mems Social.

There was a good attendance at the social given by Oneco tribe of Red Men at their hall on Main street aSt- urday evening. Woods orchestra fur nished music
 At the meeting of the Odd Fellows Tuesday evening the second degree will be worked.
 Christmas. parcels have already be- gun to swell the mails at the local post office.
 The Woman's Relief Corps is to hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 William Winnings has been confined to the house for several days with uGinsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
EXPLOSION IN MUNITIONS se
 FACTORY TN AUSTRIA
Fourteen Persons Were Killed and
 Seventy-seven Injured.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. r., via London.-F'ourteen persons were kills ed and 77 injured by an explosion asf night at a munitions factory at F'e1 liixdorf, a village of Lower Austrfat in the district of Wiener-Neustadt says the Neue lFreie Presse. Several buildings in the town were destroyed.
 
 Danbury-The mortality record foH Dandbury for November was but twen2 ty-one. the second smallest record fo1 any month thus far this year. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

Tho Rhode Island horticultural so- oiety, with Westerly members present, will hold it's December meeting in the Providence public library Thursday evening. After the business session, Mrs. Levi B. Edwards, who recently returned from South America, will speak on 0fmpses of South American Vegetation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18

Westerly members will attend the annual banquet of the Rhode Island Bankers association to be held next Thursday evening in the Narragansett hotel, Providence. Dr. Willard Scott of Broolxline, Mass, will deliver an ad- correspondent, who recently returned from Europe, will relate his experience as an eyewitness of the battles of the SOmnne and Verdun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-18
Workmen Elect Officers
sreakwater SnraY.

The members of St. Mary's Holy Name society, received holy commun- ion in a body in St. Mary's church
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18
LJUDJE BREZ zEJE.

Nov pojav bolezni, o kateri Sc do
slej nit nj vedelo, je odkril inomoski
professor DIR. Schmidt in 10 krstil z ime-
nom oligodysie, to je breziejnost. Pri
neki bolnici. XII mu je pravila, da re
dale casa ne obeuti nobene zeje wee,
je postal pozoren in kmalu je nasel
med svojimi klijenti wee oseb, XII SO
Uncle tako malo razvit cut ieje, ne da
bi Sc zavedale vedno tega svojega sta
MIA. Gre skoro vedno IN nevrastenike.
XII ne morejo izkazati nobenega do
kazljivega znaka bolezni v organih.
Tudi pri veliki vrocini bolniki ne OBJ
cutijo ieje, Sc tudi ne pote, niti v par
nj kopelji, niti pc Aspirin. Kakih ne
prilik zaradi tega pc njihovem zatrdi-
lu nimajo. Vsled pomanjkljivega spre-
Jemanja vode Sc pa takim bolnikom
zelo rad della mehurni in zolGni kamen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18
Kaj lie boil vaino.

Veliko bolj vazno je izcistiti
creva, kOt pa preObloziti zclodcc,
ne lie v sluGaju bolezni, temvec tn
di OBJ casu zdravja. Ako 81 veckrat
ali redno zaprt, vzemi Trinerjevo
ameriSko zdravilnO grenko vino.
Ono DO odprlo creva, Jill ocistilo
in jih drzalo odprta in cista, ter
ne bo pustilo, da bi sc nabirale
SkOdljive snovi v telesu. To iZvrst-
no zdravilO, sestoje6e liz cato IL
branih grenkih rastlin in Sistega
rudecega vina, ii bo vzbudilO tex
in prebavo; ono bo olajSalo "a
prtje in povzrocilo ~energijo. Ono
DO ojacilo prebavne organe in Jill
primoralo, sprejemati in prebav-
ljati redilnO hranO. V boleznih V
zelodcu, ledvicah in drobOvju bO
dalo T'riner.;evo amerisko zdravil-
no grenko vino popolnO zadovo-
l%jivost. Cena $1.00. V lekarnah.
Jos. Triner, izdelovalni kemik,
1333-1339 S. Ashland Ave, Chi
cagO, Ill.
PrOti revmatiZmu in ~nevralgiji
drgni s Trinerjevim LinimentOm
prizadeta mesta syOjega telesa il
opazil hos takOjSnjo Olajsavo. Ce
ma 25 IL zoe, v lekarnah, pc po-
sti 35 in Cue. advert
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18

V Londonu Sc cd najnovejsega ca
sa smatra "a lepo, sedeti s skrGenimi
nogami ma tleh ter $ prsti nositi jedi
v usta. X tel najnovejsi neumnosti
angleskih dam je veliko pripomogel
tudi neki indijski '%filozof", XII trdi.
da so tloveske dusevne sile o~sredoto-
Gene v koncih prstov in da vsled tega
naravno prehajajo v hrano. Ia tako
kosilo Sc oblacijo dame v obsirna bella
kasmirska odevala. ma bose noge obu-
jejo sandaie. n lase imajo razpletene.
Obeduje Sc toeno opoludne, a hrana
s~estoji izl;ljucno liz zelenjave. Pravijo,
da sc mnogo vojvodinj hrani koruz-
no kaso. XII jo 5 prsti prinasajo ma
opisani nacin v usta. Neki Hindusta-
nee, XII zivi v Londonu in 81 je kot pi-
satelj pridobil ime, je duhovni pogla-
a tie move ob6ine, XII steje preko 200
clanov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18

Bruce Y. Edwards, inzenir V New
arku, Je sklcnil vse racune svetom
in sc priPravlja ma konec sveta. Pra-
vi. da pride konec sveta kmalu pc Sc
danji vojni; do tega zakljutka je pri-
Sci pc daljsem studiranju sv. pisma.
Ako 81 pa to Sc ne zgoji letos ali pri-
Getkom drugeRa leta, potcm pa baje
gotovo leta 1927.
Ce hi MOI rajsi studiral kaj dru-
zega,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18

V povodnji, katero je povzroeil
silen naliv v okraju Guanajuato
V Mehiki, je utonilo % oseb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18

Neke privatne vesti pravijo, da je bill kramj-
ski dezelni glavar in vodja klerikalne stranke
DIR. Ivan SusterSiG aretiran, SAM nimamo q tenn
nobenega porocila in ga V sedanjih razmerah
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18

Kdor dandanaSnji Sc ne We, da jc politika boz
IA intcreSc. ne SINE biti Y cudu, ako 81 mu pravi,
da jc ncmcu 5lovek. kdor Ia We, pa vemdar tr
pi. dn zastopaio naSprotniki njegoye intereSe, pa
tudi nj ME mani ncumen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18

V ncscm raZgovoru z ameriskimi
6~asnikarji je dejal ruski minister Sa-
ano
"Mislim. da ne DO nikakrsnih ovir
pri sklepanju ~tesnejsih zvez, zlasti
%trgovskih, med Rusijo in Ameriko. z
idejo Sc popolnoma strinjam. Rust in
Amerikanci smo veliki prijatelji, toda
premal Sc Sc poznamo."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18

tudi ne moreno V kratkem pricakovati. Vsekakor
je vest precej cudna. SuSterSic je bill vseskozi
t|rnorumen; Waldo je podpiral ma Tive in mrtve
bill je prvi. Xxi ic Y AvStrji po sarajevskem aten-
tatu iavno hujSkal ma voino prot Srbiii posvr-
Ill je kranjSko dczelo 'Srcu .IeZuSovemu' vsem
generalom jc poSilial vdanoStnc telegrame govo-
ranGil je vojakom, kadar So odhajali IL Ljub-
lJanc %ceSarju je posiljal iziave paste poniznosti,
Sploh Sc je vedno vedel kOt vrhovni lakaj Ilabs-
burzanov, Wade in avstrijSkcga sistema. &c je
res aretiran, ic torej Stvar paG malo cudna. Steer
pa nj padcl kot ''naroden muccnik', ampak pra-
WHO, da SO ga zaprli zaradi %sleparij pri dajatvah
III v~ojaStvo, Ker je Silno koprnel po velikem
~bogastvu in Sc re pref zapletal Y dvomliive Spe-
kulaciic, hi bilo to loze %razumljivo. Ampak tudi
V TEN ~sluCaiu hi bila njcgova aretaciia zelo INA
china. AvStriia rada pogleda Skozi prste, ce gre
IN zvestega hlapca, katcrcga potrebuie. Ako je
res arctiran, hi bio Soditi. da ie izgubil vpliv v
klerikalni stranki ali pa da ic klerikalna stranka
izgubila vpliv ma ljudstvo in ga vlada zaradi tega
ne potrcbuje wee.
kakor rrGcno, 50 pa tO lc NONE kombina-
cije; ma miSel nam ne pride, da hi trdili kaj po-
zitivnega, dokler nimamo potrjcuega porocila.
Baje so zaprli tudi Dir. krcka Y l~.jubljani in
poSlanca GrafenaucrJa ma koroSkem, oba IL po-
litiCnih razloguV.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18

Cenjenim roiakom p~riporocam,
da kupite tobak in slascice v
moi prodajalni. Vedel bonn
ceniti Vase naklonjenost. PoStena
p%ostrezba.
Emil M. Markich,
5000 Butler St.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
COZ Advert
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18

AnglcSka vojna mornarica vclja scdaj po
zadnjih po%rocilih go miljonov dolarjev ma leto;
pred vojno ie vcljala 24O milionov. V mornariSki
sluzbi ic 10000 MOI ce Sc priStciejo dclavci, XII
delajo IA mornarico, Jill jc diva miljona.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-18
EVRoPsKE ZNAMENIrosTI.

Katere reel so v Evropi najbolj zna-
menite in kateri kraji imajo najvecje
znamenitoSti? Ma Ia vprasanja je
iskal odgovora ameriski casnikar
Charles X. Kitchen. XII je tekom. vol
ne potoval pc Evropi. Sedaj poroca
o svojih vtiskih v newyorski WORLD.
kjer nasteva v posebnem Glanku tudi
l%'petdeset najpoglavitnejsih zanimivo-
sti v Evropi. Nekatere izmed ten so
sledece; Najboljsa jed je ma Dunaju
in v Parizu, najboljsa opera Scala"
v Milanu, najbolj veselo mesto Budim-
pesta, najboljSa podzemska zeleznica
v Parizu. najbolj pusto mesto Rim.
najbucnejse mesto Lizbona, najfinej-
81 hotel Adlon v Berlinu, n~ajloie Sc
dobi 6lovek. XII caka n%apitnino. in lju-
die kakrsnih nj mixer drugod., v
Napolju, najgostoljubnejsi ljudje so
Rusi, najlepse zene v Petrogradu. maj
boljsi igralci v Moskovskem umetnis-
KEN gledaliscu; ~najgroznejsi moi ra-
cum v "hotelu de Pariz" v Monte
Carlu.
Kar Sc zadnjega tice, mislimo. da bi
hotel v Monte Carlo lahko nasel ne
koliko ko%nkurentov v Ameriki. Cudno
je pa, da je Kitchen pozabil ma maj
vecjo ~evropsko znamenitost, ma vojno.
Ali pa morda misli. da Ia rec. o kateri
civkajo vrabci ma vseh strehah, sploh
nj vec znamenitost.