davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
! About People
Movements OF individuals to
and From the City.
3oSSsoSGGSEx
AT THE HOTELS.

Windsor. X. Briggs. Marietta: {.
Nick Surssig. East Liverpool; t. r.
Nowclh WcllSvillc: L. }. Dunn. Wells
Vile: il. a. Starret,. WclIsvIIl": K; +.
NuwcI. Wcllsvllc; ". {. Garry. Jane
Lew. K. q. Maker. Sistersvi!c; v. Il.
Snyder. Cudiz; A NJ. McCluc. tl"rks-
burg.
stamm-W. ]. Grimes, New. c"nr"rd'
Williams. Doln: J. NJ Berdine; Brown:
Dr. W. j. Judy. Rellcvillc; W. +. Annrn-
i.ittirton; $. NJ. Rurns rillsburGh; y.
II. Wootlcr. City: Louis T. Fratcr City:
y. L. Altman. Homestead
Rogers-C q. I'atson, 1ackSonburE
J. n Richards. Bethesda; Glen Elmer
son. Neuburg: f. NJ. Piper. bethesda;
r. H. johnson. MckrcSpnri; l.. w.
Thornley,. pittshurg: Mrs. Fred Como
way. Alma: Mrs. William Underwood,
Alma: John K. Jones' Cleveland NJ. ~.
Sc"liR. Pittsburgh.
McLure-Arthur Solmcyer. Charles
ton: K. NJ Blank. tr"cport. ~, j. g..
l.ytIc. Parkersburg; j. :. lirhdrH ana
wife. Cameron: Sam I!radrn. cum"ron:
F.. K Hood and wife, ,Fmls"m; W.. Il.
I'ulp, New Martlnsvillr!. VI. T.. ,MrDun-
aid. Weston: Miss Nora Pcrcc. Clarks
burg; John II. White. T"rrc Alta.
The Rev. H. G. Stoetzer. former
resident of this city and now a Pres
byterian minister in Fairmont. was
here yesterday in conference with To-
cal pastors relative 10 having the
state synod meet this year in Fair
mont.
Miss Edna Neuman of Fifteenth
street, is visiting friends in i'uftalo.
Mrs p II. Sharpnack Of thirteenth
street. has returned after i three
weeks visit with her son. f. II. Sharp
mack of ParkersburE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Nay and daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah. Of 4 the Island. re-
turned home yesterday from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. where they Wis
tied Howard Nay. who is in training
there.
Capt. and Mrs. s. B. Nicholson and
three children OF Oakland. Ca. ar.
rived in the city last evening 10 spend
the night while on their way TO visit
relatives and friends in Grafton. Capt,
Nicholson Is a passenger conductor
on the Union Pacific railroad
Dr.. W. J. Judy Of BellevllH. is here
on professional business and visiting
friends.
MR. and Mrs. r. f. King of Canton.
Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday 10
be- the guests Of friends for II few
days.
Wendeal Hermann ana y. W. Jolly
OF Proctor. are WISHING in the Wheel
ing district
Mrs. John Il. f.nSt"n and tw" children.
who have been visiting Mrs. EnSt"n's
unrIc. John H.. Thomas. Of E"ff $tr..i.
for the past week. i"f! yesterday for
Mingo, where th"y VIII visit Mrs. f:as-
toms mother hriurr returning To their
homo in WilIamst"wn.
Rry. W j Grimes. II. u. of New Con-
cord a. spent yesterday in Wheeling.
T;cv.. r. w. i;ilk"y. pastor nf tho High
Eidr". a.. Tinted Presbyterian church..
attended n meeting "f the Wheeling
prcshytery here yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
CASE CONTINUED.

CHARLESTON. w Va. June 1e.--Thai
case OF the United States against Claude
Keller, Of Pirevllle. charged with the
advertisement OF $4,000 from the Gill;
1rns' National Bank OF Plnevtlia, Wa1
eral court today.
A verdict OF 3T.sSs.1n Wax returned by
n fury In the case Of tho Courtney come.
pany against the Hardwood Package
companY. Z - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
TRIBE OF BEN HUE.

Court No. 81. Tribe Of Ben Hur. has
planned for an interesting session
Thursday evening IN the lodg" rooms.
in the Waldorf building. and all men,
hcrs are urged 10 b" present. Follow
inS the usual business transactions. u
program of vocal and instrumental So
lec,ions will be given. Refreshments
will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
COL. JOHN s. BELL.

NEWARK. y. J.. Jun: la.--'uloncl
John S. Bell, former chief Of the federal
secret service bureau In Washington
and once chief of police OF Newark. died
here today. The recent death Of Colonel
William F. Cody Buffalo Bid. with
whom Colonel Bell had been associated
in business and ON the plains. had de-
pressed him, according 20 friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
OBITUARY
Funeral for William Zane Today.

This afternoon at O'Clock funeral
services will l." held for William +.
Zare. Sr., the wsll known Island florist.
who dropped dead Sunday IN the family
home $50 South Penn street. rh. Rev.
DR.. E. G.. Howard. nf ;he First English
Lutheran church. will "tticiai". Inter
ment will be in tn" family burial plot III
Llnwood cemetery. near Blaine. -.
Members Of ENc"lsi"r l.oGs. No. 40. l.
O. o. F.. will meet 1T their hall TO-DAY
ct l o'clock ami attend tn" funeral IN Il
rCdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
MAX Eo1tz.
YOEKERS.

= YOEKERS. y. Y. JFInr ly.--MaX
Holtz. wealthy Chicago publisher. who
disappeared from his rooms 1T III" tlo-
tel Biltmore. New York. June and
was found lying in Il pool OF water in ,
this city nearly o. week later. died "f
pneumonia in Il hoSpita! here today.
He wandered away from his Lfrtends
while suffering from nervous col
lapse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
LeY. n. @. DWIGHT.

:. ROSSELLE. \. J.. juno I9.--'ThH
Rev. DR.. II. Q. Dwight. Il YEARS old.
corresponding secretary ct the Amcrl-
can Bible society. died Il: his home here
today. DR.. Dwight MAS born i'll Con-
stanttnople. but came To the United
States with his parents when = chilu.
He served throughout the civil war.
He returned 70 Turkey in 1868 as fiscal
agent OF the American Bibl. society. H.:
came back to the United States III 1909
and became secretary OF tn. I.ib. so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
Funeral for george W. Gibson.

Yesterday morning fun.rdl services
for Georgr Washington Gibson. hE.'l
Island resident and senior member OF
the produce firm uf Gibson & Price. Bel
laire. who died sunday. WAS hr Ill i'll the
family home. Zane and South Huron
streets. The E"V. Or. i. t.. Bird. ~
Thomson Methodist Episcopal chur"n.
cfticiated.> Burial was N Gr:emnunt.
cemetery at Barncsvlll.. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
Funeral for Mrs. Rietz Today.

This afternoon AZ so o'clock tut"ral
services for AtrH. Augusta Rietz. wife ~
William H. RietZ who passed away sun |
day, will be held in tho family hnm.. ~ (
Twenty-fuurth street. with III" Roy. y.
l. Benze. OF ZION Lutheran church. "ffI-
ciating. Interment will u In Hcdmau
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
ELEVEN GRADUATE AT
TT AIPHoM8US SCHOOL

Commencement exercises for II young
students Of ST. Alphonsus' school were
held al st. Alphonsus church yesterday
morning. at which time diplomas and
medals were awarded. Solemn high
mass was offered at . o'clock by Rev.
Father PAUL. o. NJ Cap. A splendid
sermon was delivered TO the graduates
by Rev Father ConatAndnA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
Funeral for Mrs. merrifeld.

Funeral services for Mrs. l."d"sk'a
Merrifleld Wifi uf Charles M.rrlh. III.
who died Monday. Will hr hold Thursday
afternoon IL - o'clock in tn" homo ~
her daughter. Mrs. William W. Crockard,
nf 629 South Front street, Burial NIL
bc in Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
Funeral for Howard Cunningham.

Tomorrow afternoon at n'rlnck IN"
funeral for Howard II. tunninp CHAM. aged
90. son OF Henry and t1orenc" Cunning
ham, who died in the Ohio Valley Cell
eral hospital Friday. will he held in the
family home. BIOS McCulloch street
Intermcnt will be in Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20
WOMAN NOW IN
PERFECT HEALTH
WHAT Came From Reading
a Pinkham Adver-
tisement.
Paterson. N. i'll thank you for
the lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they

HofC lBlauC iilC wen
and healthy. Some
time ago l felt SO
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b a d dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. I read your
in
tho newananerA and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20

The state executive council Of desi
fence late today decided. that no Addk-,
tional regiments Of the National Guard
will be organized In West Virginia att
this time. II also issued a call for ~
meeting OF the advisory council OF de.l
Tense in joint session; with the execu.l
tive council at the. state capitol Satur.
day afternoon at ] o'clock for the pursi
pose Of organization .H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-20

The VirgInian Power company today
renewed It's application before the
public service commission for permits
sion to increase its rates TO- per cent
on ali net monthly bills. The company
shows consent Of a large number OF
It's customers to the proposed increase.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
BALTIMORE AID BANQUET
Big PATRIOTIC EVENT

BALTMoRE, Nd, Nov. 23.-The
Baltimore Advertising Club is today
Of the opinion that q detailed account
of their banquet last night publish
ed and dropped by airplanes into the
German trenches would do q lot to-
ward weakening the morale Of the
HunA Patriotic ferVor characterised
the gathering from start to finish.
Different phases OF the war and
the relation of Americans to the
struggle were discussed by the editor
of The Washington Times. James
Schermerhorn, publisher OF the De-
troIt Times, and Maj. Gen "Joe"
Kuhn, commander at Camp Meade.
Music and stunts" added much to
the entertainment
The editor of The Times declared
that the intelligence OF the allies
would win the war.
THE editors, the reporters, and
special WRITER'S" he said, '.were not
called in by the Treasury Department
when the Liberty loan was fioated,
but skilled advertising experts were
asked to aid In the preparation Of
slogans and appeals to the public.
"It Is neither the goose-step nor
men that win wars.P he said. "but IN
IeIligence. The brains OF Lincoln and
Lee fought the civil war. and neither
wore curled mustaches nor bore
deaths heads on their hats.
Greece gave intelligence to Rome,
and Rome gave # to France; France
gave Il to England. ane England to
America And. combined" said the
speaker, England. France, and the
United States will send it to Berlin" !"
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
BRYAN TO TESTIFY
AT La TOILETTE
INQUIRY MONDAY

A sizzling time In expected at the
meeting Monday OF the Senate sub
committee which has charge Of the
inquiry into the st. Paul speech OF
Senator La Toilette.
Senator Pomerene, chairman Of the
subcommittee, who has returned 70
Washington, announces that the ex-
animation of witnesses will begin
Monday. Former Secretary of State
Bryan has consented to appear before
the subcommittee apd testify. He
will probably be the first witness Mon
day. He will be questioned as TO
what statement he made to the Presi-
dent with respect to munitions on
board the Lusitania, q subject which
Senator La Toilette discussed in his
St Paul speech.
Inasmuch as Senator La Toilette
has demanded and has been promised
that he be allowed to cross-examine
witnesses, IT is recognized there may
be an animated exchange between
him and Mr.. Bryan.
Senator La Toilette Is expected to
demand that the State Department
produce all the documents bearing on
the Lusitania case. Whether the
State Department will do 30 is doubt
full, as It might hold that such action
would not be in the public interest.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
CAPPS IS ORDERED
TOTAKE COMPLETE
REST BY PHYSICIAN

Rear Admiral W. L. Capps, general
manager OF the emergency fleet cor.
poration, will soon retire from that
post because OF Hl-health. On i'm
peratlve orders of his doctor, Capps
will take a complete rest, It was Of
hcially learned today.
Reports that another Denman-
GoethAls row impends between Capps
and Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board were denied at the Navy De
partment and at Hurley's office. Pa
triotic devotion to the superhuman
task OF meeting submarine losses, Il
was stated. undermined Capps' al
ready frail physique. Recently his
doctor, after a careful examination,
ordered Capps not only to give up
his emergency fleet work, but also
not to reattempt his regular naval
construction duties.
Daniels Consulted.
Capps consulted Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, who stated the matter
Of Capps' retirement viii be taken up
with President Wilson Immediately
Capps was the Presidents aprointee
to I'LL General Goethals' place follow
ing the Denman row.
In his conversations with Secretary
Daniels, Capps made no reference to
any troubles within the shipping
board, and offered no criticism OF his
associates. 1t Is persistently report
ed, however. that appointment OF
Henry Ford and other well-known
business executives over Capps' head
has piqued him.
Whether Rear Admiral Bowles, re-
tired, Capps' assistant, will follow his
chief Is unrevealsd thus far.
Six Million Tons In 1918.
Six million tons Of shipping win be
attained. by the shipping board In
1918.
America viii more than meet the
requirement Of tho allies, stated by
Premier Lloyd George as 5000 900 tons,
according to an announcement from
Chairman Hurley OF the board
Chairman Hurley. OF the board. IN his
announcement, gave the following
figures on the building program:
There are now building and under
contract hfty-eight composite ships
with total tonnage Of 207.00 There
are Sl5 steel and fabricated ships with
q total tonnage OF z,665, 400. Included
in these are fabricated ships OF 5000
and 1900 tons. and steel ships Of $500
and 1900 tons. There are 375 wooden
ships OF q total tonnage of 1,s3o, 800.
This makes q total OF 77S ships, with
a total tonnage Of 4, 100000.
In addition ships with an aggregate
tonnage of 2,25o.oOo are being COM
mandeered-
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
BRITAIN CUTS TAXES
TO INCREASE MARRIAGES

LONDON. Nov. 23.-when the Brit
ish government Is contemplating
granting an income tax exemption of
$3.50 q year to married men does It
mean they figure the upkeep OF a
wife at that amount?
British wives are wondering II
friend hubby is going to make them
keep their lingerie, candy. theater,
and other personal expenses within
that amount.
But speaking seriously, the govern
ment's contemplated change 10 said to
be inspired mainly by the desire to
encourage marriage. Postwar man
power is daily becoming q matter or
more serious consideration.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
Won TIRPITZ WAKES
UP TO AMERICAS
ENTRANCE IN WAR

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2s.-Leading
Germans are awakening to the fact
that America is an important factor in
the war. This is evidenced by a
statement recently made by Admiral
Won TirpItz, former minister OF ma
rine, who declared:
We ought to have reckoned with
the fact that the American trust gag
mates were bound to desire our de-
feat"
Americas entry into the war is dis
advantageous to US in moral and in
many other ways" he said
Il regret that we did not remain
frm In the face OF President Wilson's
threats. II we had done so. things
probably would have been very diff
ferent, but now we must take them as
they are"
He asserted that from q military
viewpoint. Americas entry into the
war is of little signihcance." but that
the tonnage question would prove de-
eisive.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
American, Wounded l6
Times With British,
Again U. S. Citizen

Tracy Richardson, '1eftenant"
in the British naval aviation serv-
ice, once a major In the Princess
Pats, sixteen times wounded, but
born with lighting blood in his
veins right in the good old State
OF Nebraska, was repatriated here
today, the fourth man to receive
back his American citizenship
after sacrificing It by lighting for
the British.
Richardson wears two stripes
to indicate wounds, though he
could wear sixteen.
"One stripe looks lonesome" he
explains, but sixteen would look
like 'swank.'"
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
PLAN HIGHWAY TO COAST.

A path-fnding automobile has left
a middle Western city to map out q
practicable route to the Atlantic sea-
board as part OF the program of the
highways transport committee of the
Council OF National Defense to slim
ulate overland traffic and relieve
railroad congestion
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
CUBA TO ADHERE 70 TREATY.

HAVANA, Nov. 23.-cuba, as a war
measure, will adhere to the radio
graphic convention signed in London
in 1912. The Senate last night adopt
ed a resolution to this effect.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
4 raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And MusteroIe won't blister like
the old.fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread 1t on with your fingers.
Il penerates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws cut the soreness and pain.
Musterole Is clean, white oant-
ment made with oil Of mustard It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joint, sprains, soremuscles, bruises, chill
blains frosted feet colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
@I|!HzZg!j
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-17

ga, kakor postaviti svojo moe. Po.
sledica je stavka. Delavci yedo
kai jih caka v boju in 81 ne plaSi''
.jo, ce 50 organizirani. kcr 50 nr;.
pravljeni.
Ali ucinki stavke posezeio do.
lee preko meja premogovnikov.
obtutljivi ~postanejo V industriii
pr0metu, V privatnem zivlieniu
Ia 10 So ne zmenij0 lastniki rnd.
nikov. Dokler Jill he prisilijo nil.
hove lastne izgube, ne odnehaio
Maj sc ruinira gospodarSko xiv.
ljenje vse drzave - TO iih ne bri.
ga, zakaj njihova skrb je lie Min
profit.
Privatna lastnina je razvoju
6loveSke drIzbe sploSno skodIii.
VA ali mixer nj Ia reSnica tsko o..
cilna kakor V rudniStvu, in zlasti
" premogOvnistvu. GoSpodarstvo
cele drzave jc V rokah malega ste.
villa oSabnih kapitalistov. Zaradi
trme nekaterih CLAW Sc lahko II.
stavi vSe delo. I'm lahko 81 jc mi.
slit tako situacijo V treh. Stirih.
desetih dezelah oh enem. Da
gospodarsko zivljenjc vscga svcta
je odviSnO cd male tolpe b~rezves,.
nih i'm brezobzirnih izkorRtryal.
cer.
V ten, da 80 premogovniki V
privatnih rokah, je velikanska
nevarnOst, katere Sc bo morala
tudi kapitalisti6na druzba reSiti V
svojem lastnem interesu. Social.
ziranjc je Stvar SocialiSticne druz-
he; podrzavljenjc DO &c V kapita.
listiGni druzbi ncizogibno.
PRAY Sedaj, ko ie vojna, ka bo.
do ameriSke ladje potrebovale
prenlOg kakOr laGen kruha. 10 bo
neovirana dobava crnega diaman.
Ia diamantnP vrednoSti IN ielez.
nice, IA tovarne Sploh, poSebno pa
IA tovarne vojncga matcrijala, jc
podrzavljenje tega crnega dngu-
liza v%praSanje voine, vpraSanjc
drzave same. Ako pridejo zastop-
Mkt angleSke Wade V Washing.
ton, mai vpraSa mr.. Baker Lloyd
Georgovega Odposlanca, kaj po-
meni ma AneleSkcm drzavna rezi-
ia V rudnikih. Najbrze Sc DO pre-
prical, ia ie "a Ameriko tenn bo-
lie, cimprei vzame jane V Svojo
upravo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-17
A IN ZNACAJ.

Pedagogi trdijo. in to res izkusnja
uri. ia Sc energiia, Xxi 10 ina elOvek V
svojem zna6aju ~raZodcva pri vsem
niegovem r%avnanju in deianju. Prose
va vsako rosno kapljo. Euergija pa, ki
81 10 je clovek pribcril V eni stvari, po-
lagoma krcpi tudi druge njegove MOI
nosti, kakor toplota, Hi Sc siri liz ognji.
Sea po vsem mrzlcm prostoru. Ravno-
tako je pa tudi = slabimi stranmi tlo-
vekovega z~na6aja .Ena slabost slabi vse
zmoinosti in sc kaZe ma povrsini vseh
clovekovih dejanj. cato Sc da il kako'
vos,i encsa samega d~ejanja sklepati M
YES znaeaj doticnega cloveka; ker delo
je produkt nasega duha. Dovrseno delo
prita O dovrSenem zna6aju, pOmanjklii-
vo o pomanikljivem, slabo pa o slabem
znaGaju. Tako je redno, dobe Sc pa Sc
veda tudi izieme: tudi najbolisemu tlo'
vcku Sc vGasi kaj ponesreti, tudi mai
slabsemu vtasi kaj posreti.
Tudi il pisave Sc da sklepati o tlo'
'''"'" S""'"J"' sal '""'"'' J.
pisava moska ali zcnska. &c prav nina
spoil manic toiiko vpliva kukor znataj.
cato je posebna znanost Grafolo'
gija. XII So pe6a : ~kakovos!jo piSave
in -"di 20 niej o z%na6ajn pisca.
Ako KIDD PIKE snazno, della is:e erte
kolikor mogoec vcdno enako, rise V
ravni Grti in isl. legi, da ne visi cna
crkn naprei, druga pa nazaj, izp'se
vsako frko, zlasti zadnje v besedah, a."
konca, mora pri vsem ten precej paliti
in Sc IN vse te lastnosti Gedne pisave
potruditi. Razodeva torej he ' svol'
pisaVi polet in prizadevanJe IN rednos''
harmonic, sna2nost ,natancnost In toe
most. O rednem, sna2ncm natanenem III
toGncm 6loveku pa lahko trdimo, da j.
dober %znacaj. Dobre lastnosti namfee'
XII sc kazejo pri niegovi pisavi, ne os'a.
nejo samo pri trki, ampak oplode 'ud'
drugc njegove zmoznosti.
Ako pa vidimo, da sc kdo pr PisaVi
ne potrudi. lahko z gotovostjo sklepa'
mo-. da je tudi pri druGem sVoJe" Nv
lovanju boil z%anikaren. Ako n. pr Vi,
dino pisavo. v kateri je takoreko'
''Grkovna voiska" Grka proti erh''
kakor hi jih vihra z~vijala semter'J''
naznania tn prikazen piseevo Vin'a'''
nestalnost: enkrat tako, drugie druea'
&c. - Ako kdo ne izpisuie zadnJh GIN
popolnoma, ampak kontava v sam'h '"
lovitih crtah. podobnih grskemu g."
Sumflcksu, Sc III iavlja povrsnos''
nobenc stvari posteno do konca Nc !"
ocljc Pomaukanje locil, pix ma l III u
,trcSi1 mad :, :, /. ic simpton nepaA'I'
vosti. neto6nosti. &c kdo veliko ef'"
in morda se maze, je TO znamehJe' ""
doticni nj ravno poseben prijateil Sn"s.
Prof. DIR. Forester ~pripovedule ia y
eden niegovih priiateljev cello poH""''
20 SO ie KIDD v pismu zlagal. PraVi na"
rc6. da 80 zlagane besede pis"ne men"
ko ncodloSno i'm boieGe, ne z ono so''
vostio in krepkostjo kakor resn''
yrstc. Kdor torci veliko pisc' '""
yeliko prilike. vaditi SC v vztraJh''''
1osleduos,i reduosti in snalnost' Ter
oLo krcni,i in blaziti svoi znaenJ'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-17
r.dno Classic: PRoLETAREC, 4OOs W. sst St., Chicago, Ill.

Ufadn oGTasIo:P ROLETAREC, 4US W 3btS st, Chicago, III.
OsnjHa drustva, ozirOma nh undniki, q uljudno proseni, posiljai vse
dopise naravnost IA glaynega tsinika in nikogar drugega. Denar ma Sc posla
edino potion POSTUM, Expresnih. ali Ban6nIh denarnih nakaznie. nkakor p he
dorise naravnost N gavnega tainika in nikogar drugega. Denar mai Sc poSHa
potion privatnh eekov. Nakazniee mai Sc naslovlja: Bias Novak, Conenaugh
Deposit Bank, Conemaugh, Pa in takO nalovljcne posnja q mcseSnim porofi
ma nasov gL tajnkn.
v suea:- da opazijo drustveni tamki pi porOeinh glavnega tajnika kake
pomanjklJvosti, mai to nemudoma naznanijo uradu gavneea tajnika, ia sc v pri
hodnje poprs,:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-17

PoDpORNA zvEzA
Isksrperirsss O. sprilA lsos
dr4avi Pens.
SL0y. DElAvSkA
Ussassvtisss Ans.ls. avs-sta
lsOe.

Sedez: Conemaugh. Pa.
eLAvNu URApNIKI:
PREDSEDNIK: Ivan Prostor, 81 20 81. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PODPREDSEDNIk; Joip Zorko, r. +. d. :, box lis Vest Newton, ia.
TANK: Bias Novak. 20 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
PoMoZNI TANK: Andrej vdieh, 40 Franklin Main St, COnemaugh, Pa
DI.AGAJNIK: Joip zee, 652 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
POMozNI BLAGAJNIK: Frank Pavlov*i, b. 647. Forest City, Pa.
NADzoRNIKI:
!. nadzornik: Ivan A. Kaker, GOT Hanover St, Milwaukee, Wis.
l. nadzornik: Nikohaj Povse, 1 Crab St, Numry Hill, N. s Pittsburgh, Pa
3 naizornk: Jakob Kocjan, 400 E. 6d St, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoRoTfrKI:
l. pootnik: Anton Lavris, box s, Yukon, Pa.
g porotnk: Frank Bavdek, 633 Glass we, Cleveland, Ohio.
3 porunk: Anton Weny, box 80, Superior Pa.
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK:
y. J. Kern, NJ d, 62O2 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Frank Skufca, ass End st, Conemaugh, Pa.
Ivan jaeger, b. 53 Woodland Ave, Conemaugh, Pa.
Franc Kos, Conemaugh, Pa.
Jakob Rupert. /. 23s, South Fork, Pa
Ivan Hribar 700 Brood St, Johnstown, Pa.
GLAVNI URAD V Hist st. 20 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa