davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-20
HONOR men
LEAVE FOR amp
Contingent Of Twenty-Seven Men
Leave Wednesday Afternoon
Boys are Banqueted at LamOreaux Hotel
and ROuSing Demonstration
Was Held.

Twenty-seven Honor Men,
selected by Uncle Sam for SER
vice in the United States Army,
and representing forty per cent
of the Bayfield, County draft
quote, left this city on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:39 for the
training camp at Camp Grant,
Rockford, Illinois. The men
came from all parts of Bayfield,
County.
They were about as fine a
bunch of young men as was ever
gathered together, representing
all classes, laborers, farmers,
tradesmen, and office men.
Only one man out of those
summoned to appear before the
Local Board on Tuesday after
noon failed to put in his appear
ance and we understand that he
is now in the hands of United
States officials.
All of the men were willing to
serve in the Army of the United
States which is going to fight for
world democracy, and the men
that Bayfield, county has sent
forward will make their show
ing.
The men were given fitting
send-of by the County Council
of Defense, assisted by the Bay
field County Red Cross Chapter.
A fine banquet was held at the
Lamoreaux Hotel on Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock. Besides
the Honor Men there was in at
tendance Civil War Veterans,
veterans of the Spanish Ameri-
can war, former United States
soldiers and sailors, representa-
tives of the local board of Bay
field county, members of the
County Council of Defense and
Red Cross Chapter and members
of the Press.
The supper served was a fine
one, but on account of the hour
no program was held at the
Lamoreaux Hotel.
At seven O'Clock the Honor
Men lined up on the street and a
parade was formed, headed by
the City Band and with Council
of Defense, Exemption Board
men, Spanish American war
veterans as escorts.
At eight o'clock large audi
ence assembled at the Gem
Theatre to join in patriotic
demonstration for the Honor
Men. AS the boys marched
down the aisles they were greet
ed with tremendous applause
which did not subside until long
after they had taken their seats.
The meeting was presided
over by E. G.. Alvord of the Ex-
emption Board and was opened
with prayer by Rev. Smith.
The combined chorus then rem
dered selection which was very
fine.
p. j. Savage of Iron River was
the first speaker called upon and
and and he explained in a very
able manner the need of the or
ganization of a MY Soldier Pal'
of Sammy Backer movement III
Bayfield, county. He outlined in
brief what this movement meant
to the boys at the front
and what help it would be in
winning the world war. With a
backer the boys at the front will
feel more encouraged to hight
and to win.
C. H. Werden of Mason, was
next called upon, and he stated
that it was really an honor to be
selected as member Of Uncle
Sans army, and that the boys
should feel proud of the fact
that they had been selected as
physically able to defend old
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-20
Karl Nilsen, Drummond
Alfred Nystrom, Washburn
Aaron Segal, :"
Alvin Monkberg. "
A Message to the People.

"a meaCleSS anC WncaClcSS Gay
has been designated for Wisconsin
thfo s;st. a proclamation issued this
week by the Food Administrator for
the State. People are asked to abide
by the proclams lion and thus do
their bit toward winning the war.
The proclamation is as follows:
Proclamation
Pursuant to the authority vested
in him by the President of the
United States, Herbert Hoover,
National Food Administrator, has
urged as a patriotic duty one Meat
less day and one Wheatless day in
each week as means of conserving
the food supply.
Owing to the very great shortage
of wheat and meat, and the urgent
necessity of conserving the present
food supply and of creating a reserve
supply for future needs the people
of this Nation have been asked to
make personal sacrifices. 1t is
through their cooperation alone that
the food administration can be sue
cessfully carried out.
Therefore, acting under the
direction of Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover, |, Magnus Sven
son, Food Administrators for Wiscon-
sin, hereby call upon and urgently
request the citizens OF this state to
set aside Tuesday, September 1S,
1917, and all Tuesdays thereafter
during the period of the war as a
meatless day. | ask that all hotels,
restaurants and other eating places
serve meatless meals upon that day
and that this practice be followed in
the homes of all patriotic citizens.
In order, further, that Wisconsin
may do its share in the conservation
of food ask that Wednesday. Sep
tember, 10, 1917, and all Wednes-
days thereafter during the period of
the war be set aside as a wheatless
day. ask the people of Wisconsin
to abstain from the use of bread and
pastries made from wheat upon that
day to the end that the wheat supply
of the United States may be increased
for the time when calls will be made
upon it.
1t was for this purpose that the
people of Wisconsin were asked to
sign the food pledge cards, but we
have concluded to put >the above
plan into effect without waiting for a
complete return of the food pledge
cards.
This proclamation made this four
teenth day of September, nine hum
dred and seventeen.
Magnus Swenson
Food Administrator for Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-20
Farmers and Business Men Discuss
Important Problems.
Purpose Of Meeting to Get Together on
Marketing Conditions in
Vicinity.

A very important talk-fest
was held between the business
men of this city and the farmers
representing the Hornet Club OF
the town of Washburn and the
Bayview Community Club OF
the town of Bayview at the
Commercial Club rooms on Mon
day evening, the meeting having
been called for the purpose OF
talking over the differences be-
tween the farmers and business
men as to marketing conditions
and other important matters.
The meeting was largely at
tended and it proved to be in the
nature of get-together meeting
which will be beneficial for the
business men as we'll as the
farmers, for through the meet
ings the farmers will see busi-
ness from the standpoint of the
business man and the business
man will see business from the
farmers standpoint.
Previous to the meeting both
seemed to have grievances which
these meeting will have a tend
ancy to adjust, and as a result
both will work more harmonious
ly.
With the rapid growth of the
farming community different
methods of marketing crops and
other farm produce will have to
be found. In the past farmers
have been content to peddle
their produce from house to
house or dispose of a part of it
at the store with the result that
some of them have felt that they
were not getting all they should
for their produce. On the other
hand the quantities brought to
the stores of the local merchants
have been so small that it did
not pay any of them to re-ship
the produce with the result that
the market became overstocked.
A few of the farmers seemed
to be of the opinion that they
were not getting what they
should for their produce, but the
meeting brought out the fact
that the price paid to farmers in
this vicinity for farm produce
was far in excess Of what the
real market price was.
In the past the farmers have
been in the habit of taking their
produce to the stores and selling
it to the merchant at retail
value, taking their pay in the
shape of trade at the store.
Where cash was demanded the
merchant usually deducted ten
per cent for the expense of de-
ing business. This the merchant
said was to give him a profit for
handling the produce, for it
would be improbable for him to
handle the produce without a
profit.
The farmers have contended
this amount was too high, and
this was what constituted most
of their grievance.
The question was thoroughly
discussed from all angles Mon
day evening and the meeting did
not adjourn until after one
o'clock. A committee was ap-
pointed from the merchants
Association and also committee
from the farmers clubs and this
committee will thrash out the
problem further and report at
anothe r joint meeting to be held
in the near future.
These meetings will have the
effect of bringing the business
men and the farmers to better
understanding and will result in
general good to both parties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-20

Frank Robillard OF Bayfield,
{ .ansacted business in the city
Tuesday, coming here to attend the
morthly meeting Of the County
Road Committee.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs. A.
Mcpherson, East Sixth Street
on Wednesday afternoon of next
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-20

branch of the service, while he
has given up business ties to as
sist the government wherever
possible. Mr.. Werden's talk was
that of a father to his son and it
filled his listeners with enthusi-
asm.
| J, w. Dady of Bayfield,, who is
agent of the Red Cliff Indian
reservation and who has devoted
much of his time to the work of
the Local Board, gave a very
fine and interesting talk. He
cautioned his listeners to beware
of the traitor in his country who
has done so much to besmirch
the name of the State of Wis
consin and to combat the work
of the German propagandist.with
all the power at our command.
He satd that Wisconsin's good
name had been injured through
the work Of few disloyal per-
sons in Wisconsin who repre-
sented but asmall percentage of
the people of this state, but as a
result of his travels throughout
the state he found sentiment to
be back of the government in
the present, struggle and that
Wisconsin would show to the
world that the people of the
state were not lacking in the
same patriotism which was
shown in former wars.
The main address of the even
ing was delivered by Rev. 0. w.
Smith Of Washburn, who never
misses an opportunity to praise
Old Glory and the cause for
which it stands. Rev. Smith
holds his country next to his
God and his every remark was
appla~seG by the audience. His
address was one that would fill
anyone with patriotism, and
make you proud of the fact that
you were citizen of the United
States. Mr.. Smith is man of
peace, yet he said that he was
not willing that this war should
cease until the world had been
made a safe place in which to
live and until the autocracy was
overthrown and replaced by
democracy. He said that Old
Glory, backed by men such as
were going into the army of the
United States would accomplish
this. Rev. Smith was given
tremendous applause that fairly
shook the theatre.
Irwin R. Nye delivered the
charge to the Honor Men and
also the charge to the citizens
who remain at home. 1t was
charge that will long be remem-
bered by those who heard it.
He outlined in a measure what
was expected of both and he
said that he believed the Honor
Men and the citizens would carry
out their work. Mr.. Nye, be-
sides editing a newspaper, de-
voted much time in getting re-
cruits for the Bayfield, county
company, aiding Red Cross work
and encouraging the Sammy
Backer movement.
On Wednesday a monster
crowd gathered at the depot to
say goodbye and to offer best
wishes for triumphant victory
and an early return for the boys
who have gone to Camp Grant.
A special coach carried the men
from this city. The sight was
an impressive one.
The following are the members
of the Honor Roll who left We'd
nesday.
Frank w. Clock, Drummond
Walter Lukaskavcez, Washburn
Theo. w. Peterson, Ashland
Lenius HI. Jacobson, Bayfield,
Ed. C. Olson. R l Mason
Thomas A. Kearns, Washburn
Fleet J. Richards, Washburn
Marion Anderson :"
John Pero, Wills
Olof H. Hagstrom, Mason
Levy Clarence Lowe, Washburn
Ed. Michael McHugh,
George d. Brunett
Swan Eklund, Bayfield,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

Guverner drzave Massachusetts,
Mccall jc V svojem %sporocilu pri-
porocal bOlnisko, s~tarostno in in
dustrijsko zavarOvanje. TIA guyer-
e je torej boil napreden cd sa-
mega G0mpersa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
ZASTOPNIKr'
PROLETARCA

ARIZONA.
Lowell in okolica: william Krall, boz
1896.
ARKANSAS.
Fort Smith - Jenny Lind: Frank Go.
rene, X. +. ID. ,, box 1876.
Huntington: Karol Potric, box 2o4.
COLORADO.
Pueblo: Charles Pogorelc, sos Moffat
in Louis Korosec, 30S Plum st.
INDIANA.
Clinton: j.. Musar, Lock d. 40.
Indianapolis: J. Bruder, 7l0 Holmes ut.
Kokomo: Louis Z~akrajsek, S03 W.
Woodland Ave.
co Saa ~ Martin Jur''l0, R. R. s.
Duek,Ik. Pi.ssburs: Thomas woli' R.
Gross, Kans.: Jon Kunsteli, boz a.
Franklin-airard: FIR. Wegel, box 80.
Frontenac: John Bedene, box 154; Jos.
Umek, box z,
Mulberry: Nike Krulc, II. II. 9, box IS.
Mineral: FIR. Kositz, box 80.
P~ittsburg: Andrea Podlssnik r. r. g.,
box 102; Jakob Selak X. r. 8.
Radley: John Gorsek, P. o.
Stone City: Mike Fine, box 4s6.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit: F. C. Oglar, Joe Premier In
Thos. Petrft. RtT +tFfs
MINNESOTA.
Math. Richter, box 30s.
Ely; John Teran, box 432; Fred. Wi.
der, box $40.
Eveleth: Jacob Ambrolis, 4ls Pierce
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
LISTNICA ~UREDNISTVA.

Nekaj dopisov priobcimo, ka-
dar nam DO prostor d~opuScal. To
maj dopisniki blagOvolijo welt
ma znanje. Vecinoma nam manjka
prostora "a reel sploSne vaznosti,
torei ga ne moreno tratiti "a po-
polnoma lokalne dopise, Xxi re V
sosednjl kempi nimajo nobenega
pomona. Tudi ne moreno pre-
zvekovati dopisov, ki SO bill re
drugod objavljeni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
MONTANA

near Greek: Frank Daniesk, p. o.
Butte; Ig. Bosoviesr, .2337 Walnut st.
In Mike Zumer, 2l08 Jew st.
Exss Heleaa: J. B. MihelisA, L. B. 200.
Red Lodge: John Urleb, box 734.
Klein In okohca: John Gerkman, Gca
Del.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

Meadow Land7: Jos. Bixjak, boz e53.
Morgan: j. Kvartie, box 463.
South Fork: Jakob Rupert, boz 23s.
So. Fork.
b. Burgettstown In okolico: Frank
~Stegovec. box 40.
Trafford: j. +. Bergant, l.. Box 252.
w. Newton: Jos. Zorko, r. +. ID. 3,
box so.
wtckhaven: Luka Kralj, boz bs.
wilcox: Jak. Miklaueia, L. Box ,.
Yukon: Anton Lavric, b. s.
UTAH.
Wtntsrquarters: John Reven, box los.
". Virginia.
Thomas: Frank Kocjan, box a72.
Mflburu in okolich: Anton Strazisar.
WISCONSIN.
Kenssha: Frank zerovec, Is Rowland
Ave.
milwaukee,: Joe krainc, 369-lst ave.
in Albert Hrast, PSF - LIST ave.
West Allis: Jacob Oblack, 432-54th
Ave. in Max Kodel, 439-54th Ave.
WYOMING.
Reliance: Lovr. UseniSnik, box 90.
Rock Springs: Math Batch, box 427
in F. s. Tavcher, 674 Ahsay Ave.
Superior: Lucas Groser. box 34l.
euoAoS- NAN hIdHudf, u. Ito.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago: Frank Ales, Frank Zajc, 1905
w. 81. st.
Cicero: Frank Mrgcle, 5o2s W. IS. Pi.
louisville: Frank Jerich, box 16s.
Johnston City: John Slivnik, box 500.
La Sale: vencel Obid. 43s Berlin ST
Lincoln: Joseph TIGER, CPS Wichita ave.
in John Rogel, 427 Berlin st.
Livingston: Frank Krek, p. o.
Nokomis: John Mekinda, box GOT.
Nokomis in okolica: Frank DoSelpk L,
box 317.
Pullman: Ant. oblak, 1881 Langley
Ave.
a oglesby: Tom. Xralj, La Sale, nj.
Springfield: Frank Besjak, 1920 So.
18th ST.
Panama: Jos. Fernando, boz 1c.
Staunton: Anton Ausec, box 15S In .:e-
Mostar, box ISL.
Waukegan-North Chicago: Paul TAB
lay, 427 B~elwedere st. in Jerry Spa
capan. HOG McAllister Ave.
Witt: John Zupaneie, boz 50.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
MAS NAPREDEK.

Amerika napreduje. MogoGno
mpreduje. Predvsen napreduie fl
nantno. Emo uradno svarilo IA
drugim izhaja zaradi ogromnega
pritoka zlata V Zedinjene drzave.
To Sc pravi, da postajamo - mi,
Zedinjene drzave - tako bogati,
da nam je to bogastvo samim ne
varno.
NaSa kupcija napreduje. Use,
kar Sc lie more prodajati, prodaja-
mo. Mas iZvoZ kaze tako statistiko,
ola Sc nam della tcma pred oGmi, cc
gledamo vratolomno visoke stevil-
Ike. Jeklo prodajamo in nikel, ko-
ME i'll mule, bombe in granate,
meso in mokO, Ollie in nitroglice-
rim in miljarde dobivamo cato -
mi!
Mas pOnos ~napreduje. Sram mas
je, da smO vGasi kupovali velik
hlebec kruha IA 5 centov kakor
beraci, pa dajemo zdaj rajSi 6 CEN
TOW IA majhnega.
In patrioticno napredu.jemo.
kai sc bodo lie Evropi bahali, da
imajo sOldate? Tudi mi 81 napra-
Vino armadicO; ce DO veljala par
StO miljOnOv wee kakOr vsaka dru-
ga, kaj cato! S TEN pokazemo sve-
tn, da imamo wee cvenka kakor
drugi.
Napredujemo pa tudi kulturno.
Yes! Bake O starih ameriSkih ma
vadah, XII so bile svoji romantiki
vendar lie divje, gredo polagoma
re V stare sarO. LAM je bio - Gu
dite Sc, ljudje bozji - lie Sc 80
crnih oseb v Zedinjenih drzavah
lIncanih. To je "a cele Stir mani
kakor leta 1915.
Nasa ljuba drzava Georgia .ie
ostala Sc Ma celu. Moi bog, nekje
sc moraJo stare Sege Sc ohraniti,
tako kakor sc n. pr. kakSna etara
fregata sprawl V muzej. V Georgia
Je bio tOrej IA lincanj, to je ko-
maj nekaj wee kakor emo ma me-
sec. V DRAW Texas &c ne morcjo
e kOnkurirati; tam .jih ie bilo
komai devet vse leto.
V sedmih slucajih so bill Inca
nj zamOrci obdolzeni umora Eden
Je z nozem poSkodoval belo zen
sko. Sest jih je bio lincanih, ker
so kradli presice, STRIFE so Sc upi-
rail- uradnikom, triie so Sc pre-
greslll prOti belim zenskam, diva
STA pa uzalila vsak po enega
belca.
Med belimi l.judmi sevcda nj
moriicev, nasilnezev. tatov. suro-
Vczcv. Pravzaprav jc re TO ne
sramno, ola Sc upajo ljudje $ crno
Hozo prihaJati ma svet Ampak
&c bi v raznih slucajih, zlasti DO
luzhi Evropi, pa tudi tupatam V
Ameriki ljudje, XII so popolnoma
uglednl in XII so 81 nemara ugIed
zaSuzlli z znamenitimi chi, zasle.
dovall svoje rodoslovie, hi Sc prav
lahko zgodilo, ola bi nenadoma ma,
letell ma - crnega prednika
Napredujemo. lie so lineani.
M imeli. Toda - kaj .je stevil-
ka' Razpolozenje "a lineanje zivi,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
KJE JE

sodrug Dominik Zobec? Oh casu
strajka je odsel neznano kan, in
ker Sc mic ne oglasi, smo "a MEGA
v skrbeh, da Sc mu je kaj pripe-
tito, Ako KIDD Una "a NIGGA, po-
TEN prosimo, da mai naznani ma
sledeci naslov: Math Ritter, box
308, Chisholm, MINI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

oustss ~. -xSSI walnut 1t.
in Mike Zumer, 2108 Jew. st.
Elsa Heleaa: J. B. MihelisA, L. b. 200.
Red Lodge: John Urleb, box 734.
Klein In okolca: John Gerkman, Gca.
Del.
ONO.
bridgeport: Felix Rozina r. F. d. q
Box .33A.
Barberton: Frank Merzlikar, box leI.
Cleveland: Anton Pozareli, 5SiO Prossa
Ave-, Math PetrovGie, 1895 E. 81
St, Andrea Bogataj, 6906 st. Clail
ave, Edward Brnnisel, 60e5 Glas.
ave-, Louis Stegovec, ll07 +. 81. st
Jos. Franceskin 6609 Bonna Ave. in
Frank Miksha, 1888 f.. 81 st.
Collnwood: Anton Kuznik, 372-l56ti
ST., John Zupanc, 1907 Waterloo Rd.
Jos. Skupek, 1l07 +. 6lst ST., 10,
Kuneic, 439 +. 156th st in J. Rasi
novich, 1880 Holmes ave.
East falestine: Jack Istenich, 438 z
Martin st.
Glencoe; Mace zlemberegr in Loui,
Brio, l.. BOX II.
Lorain: Geo. Petkovsek, l7l7 E. 29ti
st.
Maynard in okolico: Frank Bregar
b. 647.
struthers: John Rayer, box $40.
Wooster: John Krizmaneie, box $50.
Youngstown: John PetriG, box $50.
OREGON.
Oregon City: Frank sajovic, lsl-lsth
st.
OKLAHOMA.
Red Oak: Joe Kogei, box 3.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Brsughon: Jacob Dolenc, box 1871.
Ia cello Pa: Leopold skoda, Room l29
BLACKWELL Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa, in
Frank Ahlin, box s, Yukon. Pa.
Braddock: Thomas Petrovick, box 323
Canonsburg: John Koklich, box 276 in
joe AmbroziS, box 35l.
Clartdge: FIR. Zurman, box 255.
Conemaugh: Anton Gabrenja, Frank
Podboj in Frank Pavlovie, box 523.
Darragh: Karol Slavic, box esq.
Dunlo: Frank Kau5ie, box ~.
Export: A.. G~ianeomelli: Star Road
hos $50.
Forest City in Vandling: Frank Rataie,
box 6S5 in Anton Drasler, boz 9.
Herminie: John Treelj. box 50.
Irwin: Tony Kodrie, r. +. d. 3 - box
LOG.
Johnstown: Ma.h. aabrsnja. R. F. D. ],
Mcdonald: John zabkar, R. F. d. 9,
box l43.
Lloydell: Anton Grbec, box IS.
Manor: Fir. Demsar, box e53.
Moon Run: Joe Snoj, box 2s6.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09
'sAMERISKIH DRUzINsKIH
~KOLEDARJEv" IA LETO
1917 Nj VEG MA TRGU, vSI
so RAZPRODANI.

Narocene koledarje smo razpo-
slali in zmanjkalo Jill je. Use ma
enkrat. Ako bi Jill bill izdali v
tistem casu, kot smo obljubili, po-
tenn bi ne bill razdrli tiska in pro-
dali hi Jill lahko VEG, kakor vse
druge slovenske firme. Sodrugi v
Clevelandu so v dveh dneh pro-
dali TOO iztisov. Radi bi dobili po-
novno posiljatev, ampak mi Jim
ne moreno ustreci, ker jih Nina
mo.
Prosimo sledece: Ako ina kdo
vec kakor 20 koledarjev odveo,
tedaj maj pise ma enega sledecih
naslovov: Louis Pecenko, 5607 st.
Clair Ave-, Cleveland. o. n. E:
Sostarich. 1913 Lake St., Chisholm,
MINI. John Gorshek, Box 1876
1875 Radley, Kans., ali pa M Ant.
Rupar, r. R. No. 8, Pittsburg,
Kans. Ako dobi odgovor, da kole-
darje potrebuje kdo izmed zgoraj
omenjenih, potem mai jih nemu-
donna odposlje. Use manjse pre-
ostanke, ako jih KIDD kaj ina, pa
maj takoj odposlje nazaj ma ma
SLOW P~roletarca.
nnra yniStvo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

in dokler je 1.-Two, Sc Stevilc vsak
cas- lahko zviSa.
III, kuftura! Prezgodaj 81 no.
tela vstati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

Adamson JIG predlagal zakon O
osemurnem delu ma zeleznicah.
Slava mu,
Adamson predlaga zakon o pri-
silnih razsodiscih. Dol z MIN!
Taxi so vedno rezultati, kjer Sc
gleda V politiki venomer ma ose-
be, namesto ma stvar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

IA oUhiVi JC 1iNo, DC otS'iiC sSuh
cas- lahko zvisa.
III, kultura! Prezgodaj 81 no.
tela vstati.
ChicaSki DRAWN pravdnik
lloyne napoveduje move boje pro-
ii mestni upravi in policiji V Chi
cagi. Pravi, da hi imelo mesto Sc
nikdar tako zanfkrne uprave, ka.
kor sedaj, da Ii zupan Thomp-
son samo tenGati, pa ME ne storiti
in da nj policija danes IA dlako
boljsa, kakor takrat, ko ie
Thompson Ia dlako boljsa, kakor
takrat, ko je Thompson nastopil
svoj urad.'Vse mesto je polno to-
lovaJev vsake vrste, mcstna hisa
in policija pa tudi. Zakon o ne
deljskem zapiranju salmov hi ME
aIuzega kakor nova prilika "a
graft. Hoyne pa hoGe zdaj vsem
crookom i'll graftarjem posvetiti.
Zabavno je citati, kako obklada
Hoyne vso Thompsonovo druzbo
in policijo Z najmastnejSimi psov-
kami. Ampak tudi o MEM Sc lah-
ko pravi ,da ina mnogo besed, pa
bore malo dejanj.
Process prot uniiskim tlanom V
San Francisco, XII so obdolzeni
znanega atentata roper parade "a
Preparedness pri katerem je
bilo 10 Judi ubitih, 40 pa ranje-
nih, Sc je priGel. Kadar Sc govori
o sodnijskem procesu, sc navad-
no misli ma resen poizkus, da Sc
dozene resnica. Ia process je boil
podoben %poizkusu, da Sc skrije
rcSnica.
Delavec Iii nJbena obcudova-
MIA. vredna bozanSka prikazen
kar cato, ker je delavec. DELAY
ske zaveSti mu je treba, potem
Sele je kaj vreden. &c je pa TAXA
trapa, ia sam podpira kapitali-
sticni sistem, no - tedaj je pa
trapa.
Ruski menih lliodor, znan pod
imenom 'nori menih". je zdaj V.
New Iorku in neki ondotni ma
gain je hotel priobGiti njegovc
"spomine.' Dobil je pa sodno.
prcpoved. Vrag b ivedel! Ali so
ameriska sodisca res odgovorna
ruskemu carju?
Adamson JIG predlagal zakon o
osemurnem delu ma zeleznicah.
Slava mui
| Adamson predlaga zakon o pri-
silnih razsodiscih. Dol z Min,
Taxi so vedno rezultati, kjer Sc
gleda V politiki venomer ma ose.
be, namesto ma stvar.
Razne unije sklepajo proteste
prot militarizmu. Smesno! Min
clanom sc lahko pove, Ola Sc pona.
Sajo kakor otrOci. Proti militia.
ri1mu protestlrajO' ga so sami vo-
Guverner drzave Massachusetts,
Mccall jc V svojem %sporOcilu pri-
porocal bOlnisko, s~tarOstno in in
dustrijsko zavarovanje. Tia guver-
ner je torej boil napreden cd sa-
mega Gompersa.
V nekatcrih anglcSkih listih o.
glasajO pastorji. da bi radi pOsta-
Ii igralci. - &c j. V gledaliScih
kaj potrcbe "a osObie, mai Jill kar
vzamejo. V komediji imajo izkuS-
MO.
O
7
ARIZONA.
Lowell in okolica: William Krall, box
1896.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

Ruski menih lliodor, znan pod
imenom "nori menih". je zdaj V
New Iorku in neki ondotni ma
gain je hotel priobGiti njegovc
"spomine.' Dobil je pa sodno
prcpoved. Vrag bi vedel. Ali so
ameriska sodisGa res odgovorna
ruskemu carju!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-09

V nekatcrih anglcSkih listih o.
glasajo pastorji, da bi radi posta-
Ii igralci. - &c je V gledaliscih
kaj potrcbe "a osObie, mai Jill kar
vzamejo. V komediji imajo izkus-
MO.