davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Senate Chaplain Pays
Tribute to Dead Hero

Tribute to Admiral Dewey was
paid by the chaplain of the SEN
ate, Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman,
in the prayer which he delivered
at the opening Of the Senate ses-
sion yesterday, a brief time be-
fore the Senate assembled in the
rotunda of the Capitol to attend
the funeral Of the dead admiral.
He said:
Almighty God, we come before
Thee at this hour impressed with
the solemn thought of death. A
prince of Israel has fallen. We
are reminded of the ever-recur-
ring lesson Of Thy Divine provi-
dence that in the last issue 1t Is
character that wins the glory OF
life. We pause in the midst OF
life to pay tribute to the honor
and glory Of that great hero OF
the sea. We pray for those upon
whom his mantle of greatness
shall fall that the high ideals of
our navy with its spirit Of devo-
ton and loyalty and patriotism
may be preserved as a defense
of our national honor and the
pledge Of our national greatness.
I'VE pray that as we study the
lives Of those whom Thou dost
bring into the public gaze
through deeds of valor we may
be enabled to emulate their ex-
ample and perpetuate among US
those high ideals of civil life that
have characterized our heroes OF
the past.
1--WE ask the blessing Of God
upon our nation. upon all IN au-
thority, upon those who are IN
places Of influence and power that
their outward lives may conform
to the dictates of conscience In
spired by the truth OF God. For
Christ's sake. Amen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANGES.
r. B. Pegram and H. M. Cobb Fig.
IRE in Imuortant Transfers

ATLANTA. Ca. January 20.-R. B.
Pegram. general agent of the executive
department of the Southern Railway
Company at Charleston. S. c.. has been
transferred to Memphis with the same
title. and H. NJ. Cobb. division freight
agent at Augusta, Ga, has been pro-
NOTED to succeed Pegram. according
to an executive order issued by Presi-
dent Fairfax Harrison and made public
here today.
other general agents were named as
follows: T. F. Steele. New Orleans: l..
Sewer. Birmingham. Ala; J. H. McCue,
Bristol, Tenn.-va.: e. c. Gatewood. &c
tortown, Va: Z. NJ. Durham. jr. Chat
tanooga. and c. L. Gambler, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.
Ship Believed the Scandinavia in
Trouble Off Newfoundland.

HALIFAX. N. S.. January 20.-A radio
message stating that an unidentified
steamer was in distress off Cape Race
was relayed to the marine and fisheries
agency here today by the Cape Race
station. which had received 1t from the
tank steamer John D. Archbold. No
position was given. 1t was assumed
here that the tanker was unable to give
further information because Of weather
conditions.
The cape station reported that 1t had
nothing direct from the disabled ship.
In marine circles here the opinion
was expressed that the distress call
probably was sent out by the Swedish
steamer Scandinavia, which left Nor
folk January for christiania, and was
thought to be OF the coast OF New
foundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
TO CONSIDER CAR RULES.
Railway Association to Take Up
Shortage Regulations Monday.

NEW YORK. January 20.-The car
service commission of the American
Railway Association will consider the
interstate commerce commissions new
car shortage regulations at the weekly
meeting Of the car service commission
here on Monday. Fairfax Harrison.
president Of the. Southern Railway
Company Is chairman of this commits
sion, which co-operated with the in
terstats body in the efforts to relieve
the ,ar shortage situation.
Comment as to what action would be
pursued was withheld at the American
Railway Associations offices here.
pending receipt of an official copy of
the new regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
TRIBUTE PAID IN NEW YORK.
Memorial Service in Old st. Paups.
Democratic Club Acts,

NEW YORK. January 20.-Memorial
services for Admiral Dewey were held
here today in St. Paul's Chapel begin
ming at the moment set for American
warships throughout the world to fire
a nineteen-gun salute in his honor. In
place of a sermon Of eulogy an account
of the honors being paid the dead ad-
miral at Washington were read by the
vicar After this there were Scripture
readings, hymn singing and the read
ing of the ritual prayers Of the Epis-
copal funeral service.
The National Democratic Club of New
York, of which Admiral Dewey was an
honorary life member. is draped in
mourning. and resolutions commemora-
tive Of his death. adopted at special
meeting of the board of governors
were made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Four of Shipping Board Confirmed.

The nomination of William Denman
of San Francisco. Bernard N. Baker of
Baltimore, James B. White of Kansas
City and Theodore Brent of New Or
leans as members of the federal ship
ping board were confirmed Friday
by the Senate. Opposition by progress
sive republicans to John A. Donald of
New York, the fifth member of the
board, held up his confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Kansan Killed in Action,

lola. Kan. January 20.-A cablegram
received today from the British war Office
informed Mrs. r. B. Knapp of the death
Of her son, w. P. Knapp. a member of
the 55th Trench Mortar Battery, Royal
Artillery. killed in action January /.
Knapp, a native Kansan, was head of the
printing department OF a school in
Rhode Island when he resigned to- enlist
in the British army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
375 Miners Killed During 1915.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. January co.
Earl Henry, chief of the department of
mines, has announced that 375 miners
were killed in the mines Of the state dur
ing 1916. A movement has been set on
foot for the creation by the state Of a res
cue body to be provided with its own car
and trained crew. modelled after the Unit
ed States standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
MAY ASK BERLIN ABOUT RAIDS
U. S. Only Waits on Its Agents
About Americans.

It was said at the State Department
yesterday that If American diplomatic
and consular officials abroad did not
clear up whether Americans were
among the prisoners, an inquiry would
be addressed to the Berlin government.
During the day the department re-
ceived no further advices of the raid
er's movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Court Rules Against Reitman.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January 90
Police Judge Gull today overruled DR..
Ben Reitman's motion for a new trial
and refused to mitigate the $1,000 fine
and sentence of six months in the
workhouse imposed Wednesday. when
Reitman was convicted on a charge of
distributing birth control literature
here December IL. Reitman will file a
bill Of exceptions and go to the ap-
peIlate court. Judge Gull gave him un-
til January 81 to file the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Mexican Cattle Rustlers Escaped.

TUCSON. Arfz.. January 20.-No Mex
lean cattle rustlers were killed by the
cowboys of the Anavaco Land and Cat
tie Company in their recent trip south
of the border to recover stolen cattle,
as reported form Nogales recently. ac-
cording to authoritative reports from
the office of Sheriff Rye Miles here
today. 1t was admitted shots were ex-
and that one combatant was
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Big Year for American Locomotive.

NEW YORK, January 20.-Gross
earnings Of the American Locomotive
Company for the six months ended De-
cember 81 amounted to $s7.s63.594. an
increase Of $23.464.735 over the corre-
spending period of 1915. it was an
nounced today Profits for the six
months were $3.e30.S34. a gain of $685.
094. The amount available for common
stock dividends was $2.755,8s4. Unified
orders at the end Of 1915 Were reported
as amounting to $75,7l6.s7Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Commodore's Funeral Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 20. The
funeral of Commodore Phythian. who
died today. will be held Monday after
noon from the Naval Academy Chapel.
The exact hour has not been decided.
1t is understood the body will be buried
in his private lot in the Naval cemetery
here. The burial will be with full mill
tary honors. in accordance with his
rank in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Flaming Teuton Munitions
Kill Ten, IMure Twenty,
in Laboratory at Spandau

LONDON. January 20. 1858 p.m.-Ten
persons have been killed and twenty
injured by an explosion in a munitions
laboratory at Spandau. Prussia. accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch forwarded to
Reuters via Amsterdam. The material
damage was slight. according to the
dispatch.
Prior to the war there was at Span
dau a large government establishment
for the manufacture Of artillery, IRE
arms and am1pnition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Hawaiians Join in Tribute to Dewey.

HONOLULU, January 20.-A salute in
honor of the late admiral George
Dewey was fred at noon today at the
Pearl Harbor naval station, and all
flags here were half-masted. including
those on the ships in the harbor. The
Japanese freighter Yubari Maru,
which arrived today from San Fran
cisco. Joined in the demonstration of
respect by lowering it's colors to the
half-staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Officers Installed.

The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Past President H. S. Barrick.
assisted by 7. ]. Van Doren. The Off
GERS are: George E. Winkleman, presi-
dent; T. J. Cavanaugh. vice president;
Henry c. Butler, recording secretary;
e. S. Leman, treasurer; A. E. Hamacher,
financial secretary: H. w. Trueman, SER
geant-at-arms: W. S. Crawford, COL
lector Mutual Benefit Association; n. J.
Weyand. clerk National Sick Benefit AS
sociation; M. K. Eppley, j. B. Woodfeld,
j. z. Mayer, trustees
The entertainment features were pro-
vided by Bernard Fitzgerald. Tom Can't
well. w. S. Shelby. Freddie Hammer,
Eastman and johnson, Robert F. Win
Bush and Lester and Paul Nc
Sween.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
The caisson bearing the easlket moving
along Pennsylvania avenue.
POSTAL RETIREMENT
BILL BELIEVED NEAR
Local Association of Letter Carriers
Told Prospects Are Good-Post-
master Chance Is Lauded.

Prospects Of a retirement bill for the
employees of the postal service appear
to be good at this session. according
to NJ. T. Finnan. member Of the ma
tional executive board Of the National
Association Of Letter Carriers, who
spoke last night at the banquet of the
Washington local Of that association
given In the Eagles Hall. 9Th and E
streets northwest, on the occasion of
the installation Of officers for the en-
suing year.
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance, re-
ferred to by speakers as the most popu-
lar postmaster in the country, because
Of his efforts to better the conditions
under which the employees of his office
worked. was present. as also were other
ohicials Of the local post Office. When
Postmaster Chance entered the banquet
nall he received an ovation. George E.
Winkelman, reelected president, acted
as toastmaster during the evening, the
greater part of which was taken up
with vaudeville entertainment.
Value of Organization.
Edward J. Gainor, president of the
National Association Of Letter Carriers,
spoke on the value of such organiza-
tons in promoting the welfare of the
employees. He outlined the accomplish
ments of the association, including
Sunday closing of post Offices. and said
that greater things were in store for
the employees Of the postal service. and.
as 1t had been the pioneer in the past,
the National Association Of Letter Car
rfers would blaze the trail of improv-
ing the postal service, and the condi-
lions under which the men worked
Mr.. Ftnnan dealt particularly with
efforts in Congress to obtain para
graphs in the various appropriation
measures looking to increased pay for
government employees. He detailed
some of these efforts and expressed the
opinion that the post Office bill will
carry provision promoting all car
riers In hrst-class Offices, in which class
Washington falls. to $1,000 a year.
As to the question Of retirement, he said
that Representative Griffin was working
hard on his measure for indefinite leave
OF absence for postal employees. This is
really retirement law. He said the need
OF this was great because It was unfair to
expect men who had given the best part
pounds OF NAV on their backs and go out
and deliver it.
Officers Installed.
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Past President H. S. Barrick
assisted by 7. j. Van Doren. The Off
GERS are: George E. Winkleman, presi-
dent; T. J. Cavanaugh. vice president;
Henry c. Butler. recording secretary;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
CITY BETTERMENT,
THEME OF COL. KUTz
Commissioner Makes Address
at Dinner Given in Honor
of c. F. Crane.
TRADE BOARD MEN HOSTS

Persistence in voicing the demands
for the betterment of Washington was
urged by Lieut.. Col. C. W. Kutz. L. s. A.
of Columbia. at a dinner rendered
Charles r. Crane. retiring chairman OF
The membership committee Of the Board
of Trade. at the Capitol Park Hotel last
evening. The affair. given by the
membership committees OF 1916 and
1917, assumed a triple character
boost for Washington, a boost for the
Board of Trade and a good fellowship
fest'-the underlying theme being the
desire to pay tribute and formally
recognize the work OF the man who
the membership of the civic organiza-
ton.
Urges Betterment of Capital.
Col Kutz In his address dealt largely
with the betterment of the National
Capital.
Too many civic organizations in
Washington are content to pass reso-
buttons. letting the matter end with
their mere publication" said the En-
gineer Commissioner Let me urge you
to everlastngly keep at those things
you seek and finally you will get them"
Col kutz spoke highly OF the thor
oughness with which the Board of
Trade carried on its work, saying: Il
have a great respect and admiration
for the Board of Trade. II is a very
effective and efficient organization. I
greatly admire it's thoroughness and
it's characteristic trait Of basing its
judgment upon facts rather than max
ing a snap Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
People All Half Dazed.

Il brushed the sparks of my clothes
and felt of myself to ind out whether
] was injured. People whom I dis
cerned here and there through the haze
were all. as was I. half dazed.
IT was impressed into a volunteer
ambulance corps and we were rushed
OF into the heart of the district where
the explosion had done its worst DAM
age Fire brigades kept arriving in a
seemingly unending procession from
different parts of London. and from
these we obtained few necessities to
assist US In our rescue work. This was
carried out in houses and cottages on
the fringe OF the wrecked area. Frag-
ments of factory machinery weighing
tons were found a half mile. a mile and
even a mile and a quarter from the fac
tory. Three houses were fiattened into
a mass of klndiing wood and here we
took up our heartrending work.
Wounded Dug From Debris.
There were wounded who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Describes Explosion.

Il had waited nearly half an hour.
interestedly watching the gradually
increasing activity of the fire-fghters
when the explosion came. followed i'm
mediately by a fare Of fame. To me
the explosion seemed to come from
everywhere around. The sound IL Is
impossible to describe. / could only
recall like a flash an incident of many
years ago when l was in johannesburg
at the beginning of the Boer war and
and heard the explosion of 400 tons Of
dynamite-the largest amount of dyna-
mite ever exploded at one time-when
n trainload of the explosive went up in
one crash.
The air was full of debris almost
simultaneously. and the crash of fall
ing timbers. collapsing buildings and
breaking glass continued like an echo
of the first crash for at least seven or
eight minutes. The great flash of
f1ame had its result. too, In sparks
which filled the sky for many minutes
as far as the eye could reach. The
atmosphere Immediately became heavy
with the smell of gas and the faces Of
people In the buildings turned a dull,
sickly yellow. The air. too. was yell
low. not the gray yellow of London
fog. but a peculiar deathlike yellow,
sonber, lusterless. heavy. which eyes
and nostrils alike resented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Praise for Col. Higgins.
Military Honors Paid in Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 20.-A salute Of
nineteen guns was fired at the Great
Lakes naval training station at Lake
Bluff. ILL.,. at noon today in memory of
Admiral Dewey. The apprentice sea-
men barred their heads and stood at at
tention.
In Chicago fags on all downtown
buildings were at half-mast.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12
KLUBOM ]. 8. z. v OHIO MA
ZNANJE.

Tajnik ohijske driavne organi-
zacije razpisuje ~nominacijo kan
didatov "a eksekutivo drzavne
organizacije v Ohio. V ia namen
postavi vsak klub sedem kandida-
TOW, katerih imena sc vpiseio ma
cato pripravlieno polo, katero
poslje vsem klubom drzavni tai
mix, sodr. Wagenkneeht. Doticno
polo je takoj pc sell poslati ma
naslov, XII je naznacen na poll, in
sicer najkasneje do Is. junija t. |.
Vsak klub lahko nominira katere-
gakoli elana cd kateregakoli klu-
ba V DRAW Ohio.
Dale imajo vsi klubi pravico
%izvoliti pc enega Delegate IA
drzavno ko~nvencijo, HI zacne zbo-
rovanje Clevelandu, o. dine 20.
julia t. !. Delegate je priiaviti
drzavnemu tajniku.
Tajnistvo j. S. u.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12
Ne zvracajte krivde n. zelodec

V mnogih slucajih sIabc prcba-
We sc mora oprOstiti zelodcc vsa-
Ike krivde. Mnogi ljudje skuSajo
zavziti hrano, ne da hi 10 pref do
pro premleli in taxi hitri poziral-
CT jedi so 81 sami krivi, da imaio
neprilike S plini V zclocu. To il
jake slaba navada in tcga ne sme-
mo prezreti, temvcG moramo gle
dat, ola 81 pridobimo sredstvo, XII
DC to %popravilo. Trincrjevo anne
rlsko zdravilno grcnko vino dale
nitro odpomoc, To zdravilo izGi-
SUI creva, povrnc okus in pomaea
prebavi. Ako trpite vsled slabe
prebave, zapeke, glavobola. ner-
voznosti, zgube energije, sploSne
slabosti, poskusite ga. Isto ie
zdravilo in nc pijaca. Ccna 800
V lekarnah. Trinerjcv Liniment
vsebuje tudovite ucinke v slue,.
Jlh revmatizma, nevralgiie ,otek-
I'm, prask, it'd. Cena % i'm Zoe v
lekarnah, pc post 35 in zoe. Jos.
Triner, izdelovalec, 1333-1339
:. Ashland ave. Chicago, I'll.
advertisement
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12
S1ranka
" zAPADNI
PENNSYLVANIA.
Herminie, Pa.

JugoslOvanski socialisticni klub
st. SO v Herminie, Pa, priredi
dine 4. julia, to je ma prank ne
odvisnosti, velik javen ljudski
shOd, ma katerem DO govoril So
drug Etbin Kristan IL Chicago.
v angleskem ieziku pa nastopi
govornik tukajsnjc okrajne orga-
nizacije.
RoJaki, nc zamudite lcpe pri-
like, Xxi Yam 10 ponuja tukajsn.ji
klub in udelezite sc shoda V elm
veGiem stevilu. Zivimo v kriti6nem
easu, ko Sc pripravljajo move raz-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12
BuD1Mo DosLEDN1.
Chicago, III.


Mnogobrojne nam cinjenice po-
kazuju, da megjunarodni social
stick pokret prenvljava jednu
straSnu drizu, koju je samo mogao
izazvati magjunarodni pokolj u
ratu.D a je rat samo izmegju dive
kapitalistieke drzave, onda ne bi
mOgla nastupiti ovolika kriza j
kaos u Organizaciji medjunarod-
nog proletarijata. Onda bi sc pro-
letarijat citavog sveta mogao je-
dinstveno draft i odrediti sebi
pozitivan pravac. No to sada sto-
j sasvim van mogucnosti, da Sc
Geo proleterski socijalistiGki po-
kret postavi ma jedinstveno sta
noviste u strasno zapletenoj me-
gjunarodnoj krizi intriga, podva-
la, obmana i lazi, kojima Sc j
najveti umovi daju zavesti, a ka-
moli pokret, u kome stotine hilja-
da Judi j lena ucestvuje. Bal
Je to bio nemoguce u mOmentu
iznenadne objave rata evropskih
drzava jedne drugoj, a pogotovo
Je to bilo teze cd pocetka rata.
Wade evropskih krupnih kapita-
listicnih drzava sa objavom rata
jedna drugoj, objavile SUI rat i
svojim narodima, oduzele i'm sva-
ko pravo i mogucnost zbora i do
govora, stampe i slobodnog orga-
nizovanja, stavile sve pod svoju
krvnicku in nasilnu vojnu dikta-
turn. Strela oduzetih prava j mo-
guenosti najvise je pogodila u
Evropi medjunarodni socialist
cki pokret Char ukoliko JIG prava
m%ogucnosti "a klasnu borbu pc.
stajalo do objave rata), jos kada
Sc pridOda, da pojedini istaknuti
socijalisti u evropskom pokretu
pristase w burzoaske Wade i pO-
vedose svoje pristase IL smrtonos-
nj ponor autokratske reakcije, ko-
ia ne samo, da je stavila blokadu
ma putu razvoja klasne borbe pro-
ieterijata, wee i sebi i svom gospo-
dstvu udarila smrtni udarac.
istina, da SUI Wade c%entralnih
slla Europe "a prosirenjem svoje
lndustrije i trgovine, sa utakmi-
com protivu nadmoci, i gospoda-
renJa trojnog sporazuma ma svet-
SKIM trgovackim pijacama j kon-
trole vodenih puteva ok sveta,
saigrale krvavo kolo rata. Nemac-
Aa, Austria sa Turskom i Blu
garskom vojuiu pod laznom krin-
Aom zastite kulture, civilizacije i
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12

mere in treba je, da smo tudi mi
pripravljeni "a vse sluGaje. Kaor
Je pasiven, sc ne more pritozevati,
&c ga potem dogodki bijejo in da-
WHO. Interest delavstva so v soda
Mi svetovni krizi ma dnevnem
redu in delavci sami moramo
skrbeti, kako Jill bono varovali.
Popoln program objavimo pra-
vOcasno v "Proletarcu" in V
"PrOsveti".
S soc. pozdravom
Rud. Ograjensek,
tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12
CLANoM J. s. z. MA ZNANJE

Izjave vecine in manjsine o VOL
nj in militarizmu, kakor tudi vse
izpremembe pravil in nova plat
forma, sprejeta ma st. Louiski
konvenciji socialisticne stranke,
gre v kratkem ma sploSno glasova-
ME in stopi v veljavo, ko DO o
predlogah odglasovano. Dotlej
so v veljavi vse stare izjave in
pravila.
Toliko ma znanje, da ne DO zme-
snjave.
TajniStvo j. s. z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12
LIsTNICA uPRAvNIsTvA.

Zadnji teden smO do malega
vsem tistim narocnikom, kateri
dolgujejo vec kot pa "a a stevilke,
razposlali opomine. Vsakdo sedaj
lahko vidi, koliko je zaostal. Ako
Je ma kartici, da je zaostai "a ~
stevilk, to znaGi, da je zaostal "a
10 tednov, 26 Stevilk je &c tednov
ali pol leta j. I. d.
Prijazno apeliramo ma vse ma
rocnike, maj poravnajo zaostalo
n%arocnino in sc ma list &c IA ma
pref naro6e. Marsikateri mas .je V
stlski prosil, da mai Sc mu list nj
kar ne u%stavi, rekoc, da bode pla-
cal pozneje. Razumeti je treba, da
kdor ne plaza, da s ten uprav-
nika prav mic ne Oskoduje, paG pa
oskoduje vse slovensxe delavce,
organizirane v socialisticni stran-
XII, kar bi seveda ne bilo lepo.
Ako bi Sc kdo ne hotel wee ma
rociti v naprej, pa6 pa plaeati "a
ostali dolg "a %nazaj, potem vsakdo
lahko n koliko ina zaposlati.
Vsaka posamezna stcvilka Probe
tarca stane 4 cente. Ia majhnc
dolgove Sc lahko poslje tudi post
ne znamke.
Prosimo tudi vse nase zastopni-
Ike, kakor tudi tajnike organiza-
torje in sploh vse aktivne sodru-
ge, ola maj nam pomagaJo pc ma
selbinah izkolektati narocnino.
Naredite vsaki pc en- par ur della
"a Vasega Proletarca, in hvalezni
Yam bono. Zastopniki, kateri ne
znajo kako stole narocniki v Mi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12

ChicaSki prijatelj, kan v nede-
Razume sc, da v Rivcrview Park
socialisticni piknik.