davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

"a a kolikor najveG mogoae V
obilnem stevilu obiseejo, da tako
skupno proslavimo prank zaved
mega delavstva, svetovni prank
proletariata prvi majnik.
Spored sc vrsi po sledeGi cd
redbi:
Cd 9 do 10 predpoldan sprejem
druStev. Nato nastopi wee raZlit-
nth g%ovornikov, Xxi nam bodo po-
dali natancni pomen podpcrnih
O~rganizacij in pomen praznOva-
MIA prvega majnika. Pc dokoaea-
mem govoru nastopi pevsko drus-
two (meSan zbor) "BodOGncst y
IL Gross, Kans., pod vodstvom
Mr.. FIR. Cvetkovica. DrIStvo "a
pole wee lepih slovenskih pesmi {;
|. "PoZdrav'
=. Triglav
g.. NaSa pcSem
4. Marseljeza.
Cd casa do casa Sc zapoio raZ-
litnc druge pesmb XII MISC IN o.
menjcnc.
Popoldan Sc pritne proSta "a
bava in pies. Godba DO pod do
brim vodstvom Mr.. Adolf Kuran-
Ia. Med prestankom plesa Sc vrse
vsakovrstne igre, kOt Saliva po-
sta, srecolov in Sc wee drugih "a
nimivih zabav.
Oh pOlosmih zve6er Sc pricne
velika igra "Nemsko neznajo".
Igra Sc vrSi pod vodstvOm Mr.,
John Marina. Burka V enem deja-
nju.
OSEBE:
Tomaz Koren, vaSki zupan,
j. Marn.
Rozika, njegova hGi,
gdtna Angela GraGnar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

&c Sc pogleda svoboda z zdra-
vimi Otmi brez naoenikov, Sc pO-
kaze popOlnoma ~stvaren, enosta-
ven problem, XII nj ME druzega
kakor problem organizacije: So
cialno vpraSanje.
Danes je jedro tega vpraSanja
goSpodarsko. Kar obSega go,po-
darstvo, kruh. streha, ohleka, ie
pogoj livljenja. Druzba, XII DO
znah reSiti goSpodarSko vpraSa-
ME, ho selr sposobna "a. viSie ci-
lJc kulturc, 10 SO pravi IN novo,
povctano sv0bodo.
Do teh ciliev nj poti brcl So
cialiZma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Kdor eta V dnevnikih vesti, Iii
Jill prinaSa> brzojav cd dine do
dine, lahkO opaza, da vcie pc vsej
Evropi precej drugacen veter, ka-
kor V zacetku vojnc in kakor dol
go V teku njenega razvoja. Cd
vseh strani prihajajo vesti o de-
monstracijah, konfcrcncah, ncmi.
rib, ''izgredih" (. d.
Tcga MISC mog0tci namcravali
Z vOjno. Ampak vojna .je 60 sama
prinesla. Mogotci so lahko odpr.
II pekcl, zapreti GA ne morejo po
svoji wolff.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Ako citas Proletarca, pa spo-
znas, da je dober list in te zanima,
tedaj ga pokazi Sc tovarisu in mu
ga priporoci, da DO tudi on to 1--we.
del, kar izves ii in se raucil, cesar
sc ucis ii. To DO dusevni dobicek
cate in zanj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Ivan Krivec, j. Arb.
Nina Robat, uradni sluga
r. Rpaeek.
Kmetje:
Janez, X. VOrina.
Tone, NJ. Ulepic.
joe, j. Decman.
Poro6nik, FIR. Maseli,
Obemski postni sci FIR. Matclko.
Godi sc V ~polpretekli dobi, V
vasi oh hrvatski meji.
Pred igro in pri igri igra god
ba. In ker je igra popolnoma ne
kaj novega IA naSo naselbino, in
Ike RE skozinskoz lepe, zanimive
vsebine, sc pritakuje cd strani
cenjenega obcinstva zelo obilnega
pOseta. DruStveni odbor,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

veliko zabavo $ petjem in dekla-
macijami. Razun tega Sc uprizori
enodejanka "Tvornica'. ZaGetek
oh Z. zvecer. Ma obilno udelezb0
vabi. Zabavni odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
LISTNICA UREDNISTVA.

Nokomis, Ill: Praznovanjc pr
vega majnika .jc bilo Sklenjeno
ma internacionamem Socialistic-
mem kOngreSu Y Parizu lcta 1889,
ko st je lntcrnacionala drugiG
konstituirala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
Cleveland, o.

Jugoslovanski socialisticni pew
ski zbor ''Crveni barjak'' priredi
V nedeljo, 90. aprila I. l.. V knau-
sow dvorani 613l ST. Clair Ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Nekateri ameriSki kapitalisti
razlagajo pojm patriotizma V tenn
zmislu, da hi jim morali dclavci
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

sedaj tlacaniti kakor sunni. Pri
TEN pa pozabljajo, ola malaga pa
triotizem dolznosti V prvi vrsti IL
slim, XII jih najlozc prenasajo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03
WAR RRlEEs

Washington.-SPain will take care
Of Americas interest in Germany.
German government will give period
of grace of from Is to 80 days in
which Americans may leave that
country.
London. - News of Americans
break with Germany electrified Lon
don. American colony jubilianL,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03
81 N. b. COCHRAN

BYN. D. COCHRAN
The time for partisan QuarTeling
over our policy as to the European
war has gone by President Wilson |
has gone the limit to keep us out of |
the war. His patience has been sore
ly tried and is about exhausted. He
went as far as he could go in the in |
terest of peace. Evidently he realizes |
that diplomatic notes are read by |
rulers who are war mad and are see
ing red. SeIf-interest is the supreme /
passion controlling the conduct of |
the dictatOrs on both sides of the |
fratricidal war It was inevitable /
that in time we would be dragged |
into the maelStTOm. We are so far |
in now that there is only one direc-
ton in which we can gO-and that is
clear in. This may hasten the end.
If we went in there was only one side
we could be on, and that was the side
of democracy.
Anyhow now that we're in, the
PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD |
PLACED ON WAR BASIS
Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-The League
Island navy yard here was put on a
war basis today.
After a day of feverish activity on
board the ships yesterday, the gates
of the yard were closed to all visitors,
shore leaves were cOuntermanded
and triple guards placed at every en-
trance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-03


the president. Congress should
cease to be partisan and become pa
triotic. Wilson has moved cautious
", pleasing neither the extreme jim
| gOism Of Roosevelt nor the extreme
pacifism of Bryan-and that policy
has more nearly represented the will
Of the great mass Of the people than
either of the extreme policies would
have done.
A firm policy now means the least
harm to this country and the least
harm to what there is left of civili-
cation.
The Wilson policy now - after a
careful preparatory policy in Mex
leo and as to our relations with
South America - means a united
hemisphere, an all-American policy
from the top Of Canada to the bot
tom of South America.
Let US hope it means an. early
peace.
%
Springfield, Mass.-Three plants
of the Westinghouse. company en-
gagged in manufacturing rifles for
American government closed and
put under special guard.
Washington.-Senator Thomas of
Colorado introduced a resolution au-.
thorizing the issue Of $5OO,OOO,0OO in
bonds to enable the government to
put the country in a state Of military
and naval preparedness.
San Francisco.-The United States
torpedo boat destrOyers Paul Jones
and Whipple put to sea from San
Francisco at this morning. 1t is
supposed they were patrOlling out
side the Golden Gate.
indianapolis, manifestations de-
claring I'VE are with President VIII
son in whatever action he takes" in
connection with the German crisis
were adopted by the house Of repre-
sentatives of the Indiana legislature
today
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10

The face of the west drift on the 3OO-foot level of the Bullion has been advanced to a point 75 feet from the shaft and is all in ore of apparently a good grade, although no assay re- suits have been announced. The ore is quite soft and heavily impregnated with yellow iron sulphides, such as all ways carries high values in gold and silver in this district. Specks of lead may be found plentifully sprinkled through it. The showing is probably the best yet found on the 3O0-foOt level and is highly ecouraging.
 W. B. Twitchen, chairman of the Arizona State Fair ana Chloride min ing man, made Chloride a nasty visit Saturday and Sunday. He took occa- sion to hunt up County Mineral Com missioner MacDuffee and to assure him that mining will receive special attention this year at the State Fair; that all necessary space for exhibits will be provided and that every cour- tesy will be extended to visiting com missioners.
 Mir. Twitchell stated just before leaving that he expects to start oper- ations on the Jack Pot about the mid dle of this month. His duties in con-
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
FINAL I5 PER CENT OF DRAFT MEN ID BE
 CALLED IN NOVEMBER

The final 15 per cent of the first contingent of drafted men for the na- tional army will be called to training camps some time in November, ac- cording to word received this week from Phoenix. tt, tA
 This information, which is of ex- treme interest to many people in Ali zona, as well as all over the country, and concerning which there have been scores of inquiries during the past few weeks, was received by Colonel Fred S. Breen at the state house in d telegram from Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder at Washington.
 Although no definite date for the call for these last men of the first contingent was set in the telegram received, nevertheless the informa- tion that such a call would be issued was reasonably accurate and probably will be followed in a few days by the official order calling the final 15 per cent to the colors.
 The delay in the issuing of the call for the last of this contingent was ex- plained in the telegram to Colonel Breen by reason of the unprepared- ness of some of the cantonments to care for the men. However, the camps now are ready and the call may
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10

Albert L. Irish, w. J. McCray and G. Holmes, IT,, of Salt Lake were here few days ago for the purpose of in specting the property of the Silver Dollar Mining company on which work is to be commenced about the first of December next. A 15-horsepower hoist engine has been ordered, as well as a compressor and compressor engine.
 The vein on the company's proper ty is 13 feet wide, with a shaft down 50 feet. William B. Davidson, prom inent Los Angeles attorney, is presi- dent of the company, while W. J. Me Cray is secretary treasurer, and G. S. Holmes, Jr, is vice president. The property is in good hands and will re- ceive ample development to open up the ore.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
TRADE CONDITIONS IMPROVING DESPITE
 EFFECTS OF WAR

Trade conditions are improving rap idly despite the overshadowing weak ness of the stock market, according to Bradstreets report for last week. All | lines of business are teeming with war excitement, conspicuous in which are certain articles used by the army. Cooler weather is having a beneficial effect on retail trade. The report in part follows:
 Sentiment in business circles re- spends to weakness in the stock mar ket, to the various propaganda for conservation of foodstuffs, and to the necessity of exercising caution at a time when prices for essentials are in ordinately high; but over and beyond any such conditions is the fact that trade, wholesale and jobbing, is good, that retail distribution is improving, and that industry could not very well be more active.
 "Of course the stupendous buying campaign of. the government, the greatest ever witnessed in the history of any country, overshadows every thing else, and extends out to a verit- able myriad of lines, thus creating superactivity, the true degree of which it is difficult to measure at this june ture. Of course the government will continue to be the all-important fac tor in the general situation, the over whelming success of the second Liber- ty loan assuring vast expenditures for some time to come.
 "But alongside of governmental de- mand marches a good volume of ordi- nary buying, most striBingly exhibit ed at centers contiguous to canton ments, but also noted at the south as whole, where 28-cent cotton is a stimulating influence, and in other sections where profitable prices are being realized for cereals.
 Retail trade has broadened, thanks to cold weather; some parts of the southwest speak of filling-in orders, more interest is being taken in holiday goods, those favorably circumstanced 1 sections already mentioned are buying for future delivery, and mail-order houses report record-breaking activity. So while the public may be eschewing luxuries, there is very little cOrrObora- tive evidence that wants covering sta pie essentials are being skimped, but in this respect it is probable that buy ing to hoard provides some of the speed that is visible in market places.
 Stocks of merchandise in the hands of initial producers are light, and while the government continues al, work on the problem of price con- trol, prices continue high. Complaints of inability to get deliveries continue numerous, but the railways are mak- ing the most extraordinary efforts to cope with all demands. Labor is scarce and this fact tends to restrict output, so the movement to check production of articles that are deemed non-essen- tials to the war is growing.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10

"While all of the more important industries are rushed to capacity, cer- tain branches of the steel trade seem to be in a position to make better de- liveries, and some have made inroads on their order books, but these condi- tions are apt to change any moment at the behest of the government, whose requirements are bound to be- come larger. Garment factories, tent makers, shipyards, aeroplane plants, manufacturers of leather goods and shoe factories are rushed with govern ment business.
 "Of the industries showing most quiet, ordinary building and pleasure car autos are most prominent.
 "Collections are fair to good, the first term applying to most payments, and, of course, credits on new ac- counts are very cheerfully scrutinized, while the price situation renders it essential to keep close tabs on the en- tire situation. Money is firm, demand is active, and the Liberty loan pay ments apparently created little strain. The stock market, under bearish pres sure, was very weak until the author ities of the Stock Exchange applied what seems to be a corrective to short selling, when prices became steadier. {"
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
Boys Like Nuts
 Too We'll; Caught

Their taste for walnuts caused two Selgman boys to run amuck with the law last week. Claude Bradford, IS, and Ben Smith, 15, were arrested at Needles early in the week by Special Agent McMillan of the Santa Fe and brought here on a charge of having broken into a box car at Seligman a few days ago and stealing a quantity of walnuts from a sack. An officer from Yavapai county came down Thursday night and took the boys back to Seligman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10

The Keystone is getting out the sec ond carload of concentrates for the smelter. It is planned to get a carload a week from now on. This perform ance is rather remarkable, as Man ager Fred W. Sherman has beep op- erating the mill on the lowest grade of ore he will have to contend with. He has been putting through 50 tons every ten hours, making ton of con centrates out of 16 tons of the low grade dump ore. However, orders were issued the early part of this week to make Immediate preparations to resume work in the mine, so that in short time the mill-will be operat- ing on ore from the mine, which ore will be of far superior quality than that run heretofore.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10

A 3OO-horseDower Corliss engine for the Copper Age arrived Thursday and has been hauled to the property. The engine will be used to drive the dynamo that is to provide electrical power for the ore trains that are to haul ore from the heart of the noun tains to the big plant under recon struction, as well as to furnish light and power for various other machi- nery around the mine and mill
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
be expected in a short time.
 Following is the telegram:

"The delivery of the first contingent of the national army has been delayed unduly because certain cantonments were not in. a position to receive that contingent, but it is now expected that it can be completed during November.
 Whether this final 15 per cent of Arizona's first contingent will be sent to Camp Funston or to Camp Kearny in California has not been stated. As many Arizona men already have been transferred from the Fort Riley, Kan sas cantonment to the camp at Linda Vista, California, it is probable that this last contingent will be sent to Camp Kearny.
 There are seventeen men to go from this county.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10

F. D. Braly and son Frank left by automobile Monday morning for Naco, Ariz., whence they will proceed into Mexico, from which they were driven several years ago by the revolution ists. Mir. Braly has valuable copper property about 75 miles below the border and has learned through friends now in there that there is a likelihood of his recovering the prop erty, which had been confiscated for non-payment of taxes, as was all other mining property, if the matter is at tended to now.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10

nection with State Fair work have kept him working long hours, but those duties are becoming lighter and he will be able in a short time to turn his attention to his valuable mining interests in Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-10
CHLORIDE NEWS

Special correspondence covering the Chloride District to the MOhave Daily Miner by the Chloride Herald, correspondent.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
JACK JOHNSON READY
TO FIGHT FOR u. S.
OR BOX FOR CHARITY
by NEWTON C. PARKE.

american Army Headquarters in
France, Oct. :. Jack johnson, for
mer heavyweight champion Of the
world, is eager to fight in the trenches,
box for the Red Cross or do any
thing possible to help win the war
for the United Stases sno the allies.
ThiS word was received here today
SrL,r Madrid. where the former cham
oion Is staying.
Maybe I az; getting a little too
old. hut amt as old as Col. Roose-
Welt, Hindenbutg ard others. I think
I can still put away a few 'fritzies.' ."
Despite reports that he Is financially
broke, Johnson dimes daily and ex-
tiavagantly az the Palace Hotel, often
accompanied. according to the report,
by two or three Spanish beauties.
He has given up his attempt to be-
come toreador and announces he is
running an advertising agency, with
offices in Madrid and Barcelona. The
exact source Of his income is un-
known.
Italians are anxious that Gen.
Pershing visit Rome and the Italian
front IL only for a few days. accord
ing to an American who has lust
returned from Italy.
Gen. ,Cadorna and other officers Of
the Italian army said the American
general would receive enthusia site
demonstrations and the trip would
further cement the friendship be-
tween the United States and Italy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
italy GIVESTOU.S.
MODEL OF BALLOON
Superior to Zeppelin and Can Garry
Four Tons of Bombs.

An Atlantic Port, Oct. e.-Contin-
uins her conquest of the air. Italy
has sent to the United States a model
Of the latest dirigfble balloon, which.
it is said, will make a Zeppelin re-
semble a stage coach beside a mod
ern locomotive.
The model has Just arrived in this
port aboard a steamship in charge Of
Lieut.. Luigi Crescentini, civil en-
gtneer. connected with the Italian
aviation corps. He will demonstrate
the model to the American army and
navy officials.
I am not at liberty to disclose the
details of the new Ferlanini dirigible,"
said Lieut.. Crescentini, but i may
say that it Is shaped somewhat like
dolphin; $50 feet in length and is
capable of going at the rate of 80 to
% miles an hour at an altitude of 5000
meters. This Is more than !, 400 meters
higher than the Zeppelins can rise.
The Ferlanini dirigible can carry.
IN addition to its crew, four tons of
bombs Without so ponderous and
space-oecupying a cargo. it can easily
carry nifty passengers"
Lieut.. Crescentini is accompanied by
his wife.
The vessel which brought them from
Italy also have on board four of the
personnel Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. They were Nine. Minnie Ege-
nsr. American soprano, who had been
at Genoa and Naples. and taking the
baths at Capri; Giulio Rossi, Italian
oaSso, ana Mario Marchesi. the Metro
politan Opera prompter, and Mrs.
Marchesi.
The steamship brought. in addition
to sixteen first and 1s5 second cabin
and eol steerage passengers, $40 sacks
OF mail, the first mail matter sent
rom italy directly in many months.
She Is also said to be the only vessel
carrying Passengers between this
country and Italy at the present time.
The voyage, both passengers and
oncers said, WIS wholly uneventfsi.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
MORGAN HANDLED
BOLC'S AFFAIRS
Portion Of Financial Matter Came
Under His Personal Attention.
(By the international News Service

(By the International News Ser,ice.l
New York, Oct. G.-Documents made
public today by Attorney General
Lewis, some OF which bore the boldly
written initials, j. p. NJ" revealed
that at least part of Bolo Pasha's
financial affairs came under the direct
personal attention OF J. P. Morgan.
Numero-.. letters obtained by Perley
Morse. public accountant. from the
financial and the banking house OF
]. P. Morgan & Co. are in the posses
sion OF the Attorney General Only
those bearing directly upon the fnan-
ciel Vaccinations of Bolo Pasha are
understood to have been taken bv
Morse. The public accountant is act
ing for the State in the effort TO un-
ravel the intricately tangled skein OF
the alleged spy plot transactions Of
Bolo Pasha.
Today's Developments revealed that
the Bolo Pasha funds on deposit with
the Morgan banking house came
through the New York agency of the
Royal Bank OF Canada.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
four MISSING FROM
SUNKEN STEAMSHIP
Tolo Goes Down in 30 Minutes After
Crash with Tug.

A Pacific Port, Oct. 6-Four per-
sons were sill missing today from
the steamship Tolc. which sank Fri.
day night after a collision with the
tug Magic.
The Tolo. which carried thirty pas
sengers and a crew of eight, sank
ten minutes after the crash. The
Kennedy took the survivors into port
The Magic was not seriously dam
aged.
A raft loaded with women and chill
dren was put of from the sinkia g
ToIo by her crew. Other passengers,
including women and children. leap
ed overheard. They were picked up
by the steamship Kennedy, which
was near by.
Capt. George Benson, Of the Tolo,
rescued a woman and two children
by kicking a window from the cabin
OF the sinking vessel and pulling
them through II TO safety.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
CONTEMPT OF court
CHARGED To MAYOR
Philadelphia's Chief Executive Held
for New Ofense.

Philadelphia, Oct 6.-Mayor Thomas
B. Smiths refusal to produce original
reports made to him by detectives
about conditions in the Fifth ward Of
this city, In spite of court order TO
do so. has, resulted in there being
added to conspiracy to murder and
other charges, already against him,
the charge Of contempt of court.
The new charge was placed against
him in the Municipal Court here by
Presiding Judge Charles L. Brown,
during the fourth day of the hearing
OF the mayor and eight other defend
ants In the case Of the murder of a
policeman in riot in the Fifth ward
on primary day.
The hearing will be continued Mon
day.
The mayor was bound over in his
own recognizance. pending the ending
OF the present hearing in his case. II
at that time he still refuses to obey
the courts order the contempt charge
win be turned over to the district at
torne for submission to the grand
Jury.