davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25

Master c. H. Jennings. G. A. Haskell, Past Master E. B. Gilbert, Past Mas ter R. F. Cheney, E. B. Cheney, H. E.
 Leonard, J. H. Blair. R. M. Brown, E. L. Weeks. Jr, Rev Herbert Dun can Rollison, w G. Park, c. H Boy ems, H. sJ.- Kendall, Samuel Baldwin, s. F. Brown, w c. Harrison, F. C.
 Whiting, L. D. Howe, Charles Gar rett, J. W. Chadwick, W. J. Robertson, Jr., l.. A Thornton, c. J. Tucker, F. L. Kanahan, Past Master T. B. Keen, F. D. Ballou, Dr. s. H. Holmes, H. E.. Paul, the last three named being members of lodges in Providence New Haven and Moosup, respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
SILVER WEDDING.
Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson Receive Friends at South Woodstock Gel ebration.

Saturday evening at the hSme of F. F. Carlson in South Woodstock, MT. and Mrs. Andrew E>- Carlson, South Woodstock, received about 200 guests in honor of their silver wedding anni- versary which fell on Sunday. Guests were present from Worcester Thomp- son, North Grosvenordale, New York Springfield, W1llimantic and Putnam.
 The house was artistically decorated with pink and white crepe paper. and bouquets of pink and white carnations and roses were used in carrying out the color scheme. Music was furnish ed by Rev. Axel F. Elmquist, Wood stock. and Ernest Lind of Worcester.
 MT and Mrs. Carlson were married 25 years ago Sunday in Worceste.~ by Rev. s. G. Larson. For many years they were residents of Worcester, but have lived in South Woodstock for the past 14 years.
 Mir. Carlson was born in Sweden 65
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25

George Pucek of Stafford street was fined $7 and costs, by Deputy Judge Taft in the borough court Saturday morning, for beating his 16-year- daughter, Kate Pucek. MT. Pucek said that when he went home to sup per a few days ago it was not cooked to suit him and as the daughter was the one who prepared it he gave her a licking Miss Zelina Cooper. a teacher on Rockwell Hill, happened to be at the house at the time and tes- tiled that MT. Pucek kicked and un- mercifully beat his daughter. Charles Chism and LeRoy Bates told of a number of times when Pucek il treat ed his daughter. The daughter said that her father had threatened to kill her. She was afraid of him and was for protection. The fine and costs amounted to s17.04 which the accused paid.
 MT. Pucek's wife died a few weeks ago and since that time his daughter has been keeping house for him.
 Home for Vacation.
 Out of town teachers left town on Saturday for their various hones for the summer vacation.
 Burial of Walter J. Brennan
 The body of Walter J. Brennan, a former Stafford Springs resident, was brought here from Baltic Saturday morning for burial in St. Edwards cemetery. NIT. brcIlHdn WAS well and favorably known in Stafford Springs.
 New Sign at Park Entrance.
 A new illuminated sign reading Hyde Park has been erected at the entrance to the park. The commits sioners continue to make improve ments as the funds will permit. and the park is now in very beautiful condition.
 St. Edwards Gradu ation.
 At the Sunday evening vespers in St. Edwards church diplomas of graduation were presented Thomas Fletcher, Edwin Schreier, Andrew La breche, Henry Dubois, Blanche Der trand and Amelia Labreche.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
ST. MARY's GRADUATION.
Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded to Seventeen PupiIs-Certificates For Penmanship.

Graduating exercises of St. Mary's ParochiaI school were held Sunday afternoon at o'clock in St. Mary's church. Diplomas and gold medals weer given the following seventeen graduates: Leo Dubois, William Bru- uelle Catherine Quinn, Omer Durand, George Brosseau, Marie Robiaille. Dor is Cordier, Viola Rensnaw, Yyonne Beaudreault, Rose Abossie>, Jeanette Gaumond, Oma Dumas, Rosahio La bossier, Wilfred Reault, RasuF Du- fault, Cyrus Lapalme, Juliette Benoit.
 Rosario Labossier was awarded the prize for French. Palmer Method certificates were awarded the following members of the school for excellency in penmanship: William Brunelle, Mil dred Renshaw, Rose Labossiere, Jean cite Vandale, Doris Cordier. Rita Riv ard, Mathilda Beauregard, SybeIla main, Ella Bouthilette, Bella Beauso- HeI. Lauvenna Durand, Flora Cobana, Juliette J. Benoit. Juiiette Brodeur. Leosa Benoit, Bella Laoossiere, Ella Eva Brosseau, Marie Robitafle. Naza- vice Dupre. Rose Robitaille, Molina La bonte, Alfiere Bonneville, Agnes St. Onge, Bella Cabana, Yvonne Gauther, Winifred Brousseau, Yvonne Lapointe.
 At Winnesuket Golf Club.
 Members of Putnam country club were buests Saturday afternoon of WinneSuket Golf club at Woonsocket.
 Cradle Roll Party
 The annual party for the members of the Cradle Roll and Primary de- partments of the Methodist church was held at the church Saturday after noon- About SO children and their mothers were present to take part in the programme which was in charge of Mrs. George Stanley, superintendent of the primary department, and Mrs. Walter Wallen, head of the Cradle Roll. The afternoon was spent in sing ing and playing games. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Stonped His Raekaehe.

George Lawrence, railroad fireman
 Kittren. Miss, writes: T used three ope-dolfar bottles of Foley Kidney Pills when I was so sick I hardly could stay on my engine. My back acf1ed all the time; my kidneys acted sluggish; dull headache; felt sleepy all the time; ner- vous: had to rise six to eight times each night. Foley Kidney Pills cured me. They strengthen the kidneys so they can filter out of the blood the uric acid and other poisons that cause rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints and sore muscles. Lee 6 Osgood O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Operator Returns.
WILLIAM H. GRIMSHAW
 BADLY INJURED
Was Struck By Motorcycle Side Car
 Driven by Putnam Young Man.

William H. Grimshaw was badly injured Sunday night about 9.3O at Attawaugan when he was struck by a motorcycle side car while he was walking along the state highway near the home of William Welsh. The mo- torcycle was in charge of a young man named Cordier of Putnam. Grim shaw had one of his ears nearly torn off and his face cut in several places and a hole gouged in his leg He was picked up by the young men in the motorcycle and taken to the Attawau- gan boarding house which is run by his father, Michael H. Grimshaw, and Dr. F. P. Todd called to attend him The injured man is a brother oE Chief Michael J. Grimshaw of the Danielson police
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25

While fishing in a boat on Quanst pond, in the town of WoodatocF. or tre road between Pomfret and 5ollN Woodstock Saturday night gh0rt nine o'clock Carl Ericson. z7. cnaHlleL in the employ Of IJr. John ~. ya-- es Pomfret, was drowned when tne no-4 overturned throwing him and two com panfons into the water seventy -rHe feet from shore. IM the boat wfH Friscon when 4 capsized were Iror1l- d Kempf. employed at Pomfret Ecn1o.- and Maurice LindRren. Of Pomtrel Lindgren and Ericsou were both Eoqa swimmers. but Kemnf was nnt hnoN ing this, Lindgren went to tne ai1 es Kempf and got him 70 shore. aup- posing Ericson could Eet. to shore him self It is thought that EricEon 7es seized with cramps and before ne-9 could reach him he had flHaupee eera5
 The body was not recovered un+li noon Sunday. Parties spent Che earlT morning with grappliuR irons eearcn- Ing for the body and later Sunday morning a cail was sent for the mem bers of the Putnam Fire departn1er.f co aid in the sea rch The body W0e ln- cated by Joseph Lfndrrru. brother 1f the hoy who was in tho boat vner f- accident occurred. F,ricsou wac rot a resident of Pomfret but came Llre with Dr Jay. Ills father lives tg VT 1r- cester. Ericson was unmarried
 Fat AFire Calls Out Department
 An alarm Sunday morning one o'clock from Bo5, 41 called Putnam fire departunent to the restaurant 0f ChaH- Maheu. on Pomfret street, where vat of hot fat had caught Ere. Ire damage was slight
 Moosup Wins. 6 to g.
 Moosup beat Putnam Sunday. hy the score of 6 10 g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
MASONS AT HANOVER
Members of Mt. Vernon Lodge at St.
 John's Day Service.

Mt. Vernon lodge, No. T5, F. & A. M, Wallace H. Payne, master, att tended divine worship Sunday at the Hanover Congregational church. Her bert Duncan Rollason.. minister. St. Johns Day.
 The sermon was on the theme. The Challenge to Unselfshness and was in every way an instructine and carefully studied address.
 Those who attended from Mount Vernon included W H. Payne, B. R. Gardner, R. J. Guy, Postmaster W. R. Burdick, E. H. Hiscox, c. B. Barnes, Past Master c. H. Ray, F. A. Potter, W. S. Rood, John P German, Antoine Maynard, F. s. Campbell, H. N Wheelock. H. IF Halyburton, Past Master .B. M. Gray, T. E. Lee, Past
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25

tive committee reported that they had already collected s6,s96.26 in cash and pledges. It was estimated by a mem Der of the executive committee Sunday that this city would give at least S, 900 more than the allotted amount. This means that the people of Willi- mantle will give $12,00O toward this worthy cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
K. OF p. MEMORIAL.
Natehaug Lodge Remembers Its Dead Speaker Senator John H. Barnes of Norwich.

The annual memorial exercises Of Natchaug lodge. No. g, K. of P, were held Sunday afternoon in their hall on Main street and at the Wiiiimantic cemetery. The speaker was Senator John H. Barnes of Norwich After the exercises in the hall the members marched to the Willinantic cemetery, where the graves of forty of the broth
 CTS were decorated. Five of the de- ceased members are buried out of town. The procession to the cemetery was led by the American band, which play
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Disorder at South Coventry Casino.

Not satisfied with the disturbance of a week ago. there was more trouble at the South Coventry casino last Satur- day night This last affair was kept away from the officials and there was no more beating up of the sheriff. The fight started between two Manchester young men and a local young man. The outcome of the fight is unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Wheel Clubs Cash for Red Cross.

The automobile club of this city has decided to turn over the money in the treasury to the Red Cross society. In- terest in the club has Jagged of late and the club has ceased to exist an organization; consequently E. J. Tryon, treasurer of the club, has decided to turn over the funds. Every member of the club that has been consulted in the matter has agreed to the plan and today the Red Cross society will be made S7O richer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25

years ago. the son of Sir and -4FH. Carl Carlson. He came Co fhe Lnir- ed States at the age Of go. and nrsl made his home in Worcester. Re was a chef by trade.
 Mrs Carlson was also noEn -I Sweden and came to this country at an early age, settling in North g-os- venordale. Later she moved co Wcr- cester where she met MT. Carlson. -Lr- and Mrs. Carlson have .uo children
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Case Nolied.

Henry Weinstein, charged with the evasion of railroad fare, was before t'le police court Saturday morning The case has been before the court on two previous occa sions but it was postponed each time. The accused was founa not guilty and discharged
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
PRESENTED A RING
Farewell Gift for MT. LabIeau From
 Lawton Mills Spinners.

MT. Lableau, second hand of the No. 1 spinning room, Lawton Mil4s corporation, has left the corporation.
 He was given a gold ring set with a ruby. The presentation speech was made by Miss C. NJ. Gibson and the presentation was by Miss Chapman.
 MT. Lableau expressed his thanks and said humorously he would re- There were seVenty-five en2ploy0s present
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Won Honor at Hartford Seminary.

At commencement at Mt St. Jo- seph'S seminary. Hartford. Miss An toinette Girard of Willimantic, winner of the handsome loving cup given by Mrs. Julie s. Bailey for proficiency in reportment, cahsthenics and esthetic and ballroom dancing, gave The But terdy dance on the lawn preceding a group dance of The Blue Danube given by 24 young women.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. EIizaheth il. Larina.

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Loring sS, died at her home on South street Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Loring was born in ford. She is survived by sister, Mrs. Harriet Potter, of Columbia, and two nephews, Frank Potter of Columbia and Park T. Kingsley of West Spring field
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
OBITUARY
Miss RosaIina Fontaine

Miss RosaIina Fontaine.
 Miss Rosalina Fontaine 20, died Saturday. She was born in Canada the daughter of Natalie Duba and Charles Fontaine. She is survived by her parents and five sisters, Mrs Jer- ry Mercy of Bristol, Mrs. John Car roll, Misses Josephine Rose and Del phine Fontaine and three brotherst , Alphonse, Wilfred and Homer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Meritorious students.

One hundred and. ten pupils of the high school had their names of the honor roll for the last marking period of the year. Forty-six of this number had markings of 90 or over
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Expect to Exceed Red Cross Appor-
 tionnenf.

The committees that are working for the Red Cross fund ceased their work Sunday night after reporting good progress What the total amount collected is will be made known as soon as possible. Saturday the execu-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Death of Lebanon Native.

A telegram from Ottawa, Canada received by Mrs. D. A. Griggs an- nounces the death of Mrs. Charles E. Peterson CLizzie J. AVery), a native of Lebanon. Burial will be in Ottawa to- day (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Orrin Johnston Has Two Ribs
 Broken

While on the way to Norwich Friday morning to see the celebration at the opening of the Mohegan trail, an au- tomobile owned by Orrin Johnston of Main street was struck by an auto owned by MT. Peterson of Winter street. Just how the accident oc- cured is not known. Both Mir and Mrs. Johnston were badly bruised, Mrs. Johnston having two ribs broken The accident occurred this side of Jewett City
 Operator Returns.
 Miss Marie Barrett, local telegraph operator who has been visiting friends in New York has resumed her duties at the Ddnielson station. Miss Bar rett was forced to withdraw tempo rarily on account of i'll health.
 Obadiah Butler is in Sherbrook Canada, on a business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
In Anv case, HeTI Anav-s-.

Speaking of how to call Pershinr ln France. it will meet all the reullre ments if, at the front. they are moved to pronounce him pushing.-EeH York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Avis V. Guertin.

The body of AIois V. Guertin, 51, who died Tuesday in Hudson, Mass, was brought to Putnam Friday night, and funeral services were held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon from Grove Street Cemetery chapel. Rev. B. F. Benoit officiated. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
FUN ERAL.
William Houston,

The body of William Houston ar- rived in this city from Hartford Sat urday and was taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. At the grave in the Windham cemetery a committa1 service was held, Rev NJ. R. Plumb -off1cia ting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
Mrs. Paula Nenra.

The funeral of Mrs. Paula Negra was held from her home at 1909 Main street at ? o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eusebe Menard.

MIS- EuSeDS menaFGs
 Marie, aged e5, wife of Eusebe Menard, died Friday night at her home on Maynard street.
 Mrs. Menard was born fin Canada. She has lived many years in Putnam and was greatly beloved by friends and neighbors. eBsides her husband she leaves a son and daughter, both of Putnam.
 New Traffic Officer.
 To replace Officer Rosario Mag nan, regular Saturday afternoon traf- fic officer at Bugbee's corner, but who was assigned 2 night beat last week Captain of Police Joseph Ryan, Satur- day stationed Officer Eugene Laparle at the corner to do traffic duty.
 Exchange Puipits.
 Rev. Frank D. Sargent pastor of the Second Congregational church. Sunday exchanged pulpits with Rev. w. B. Williams, ayho succeeded Rev. Clar- once H. Barber, as pastor of West field Congregational church in Daniel son.
 For a Week in Camp.
 This (Monday) morning i3 members of the Pilgrims of AYiiion society of the Congregational church left Put nam for a weeks outing at Camp Let *ers. on the shore of Quadic pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25

Stratford-Walter ". Hubbeu han been appointed harbOr mastsr oE Stratford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

George Pucek, for Kicking and Beat ing Motherless Daughter, Pays $17.oABuriaI of William J. Brer- nan-St. Edwards School Gradua- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
FUN ERTi.
William Rock,

Funeral services of William Rock, 27, who died at his home in Putnam on Thursday, were held Saturday morn ing at o'clock from St. Mary's church Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Louis Daigle.
 FuEeral services of Mrs. Louis Rai- gle 65, who died Thursday at her home on Ravine street, were held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25

Chauffeur For pr. John C. Jay i0 5oat Which Capsizsd-Two CoHPnniona Saved-Body Recovered Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
DANlELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Two Noses Broken and Skull Frac- tured, When Section Men Fight Bartender of Hotel. chickerins Stab bed in the Back-St. Mary's School Graduates Seventeen-4St. Johns Day Masses - Red Cross Contributions Only About $1 900.
 Miss Catherine Russell, a student at the Emma Willard school, Troy, N. Y., is at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Russell, Elm street, for the summer months.
 Class Picnic.
 Members of the graduating class of Putnam High school Saturday held their class picnic at Roseland Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25

CARL ERICKSON DROWNED
 IN oUAsslT POND
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
robak "a desinfekciisko sredstvo.

Da ina tobak V gotovo meri desin-
fekcijske l~astnosti, Sc je pOkazalo 8 po-
izkusi. Amebn, mikroskopi6na zival, v
katero vrsto IL. pr. stejemo tudi povzro-
citeljc malariie, pogine v kratkem, ce
pride le V dotiko 2 dimom smotke. Dim
omami te zivali kakor eter ali kloro-
form. Lahko tedaj s%klepamo, da din
smotk pospeSi izlocevanie slim, eegar Sc
veda ne smemo steti v vsakem oziru IN
prednost. R~aziskovalci 80 ~dOkaZali, da
nj res, da hi dim smOtk povzrO6il gotova
vnetja v ustih ali cello bedence v ustih
i'm ma ieziku. V TEN Oziru tobakov dim
nj skodliiv, vendar S tenn Sc nj %reeeno,
da sploh ne skoduje 6e imamo v ustih
re %vnetie. Bacili kolere, XII so jih M
umeten nacin primesali slinam in typo
stavili potem ) minut dimu tobaka, so
V TEN 6asu brez izieme p%ofinili in ra.
profesoria Wenckeja so Jas
no dokazala, da Sc ie pusil Gem IN casa
epidemic kolere mani bait, kakor ne
pusilcem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
LISTNICA
A. r., Columbuc, N. M:

A. f., Columbuc, N. M: Zal
nam je, da ste mas Glanek v Stew.
5l4 tako napa6no razumeli, am
pax naSa krivda 10 nj. &c GA Sc
enkrat mirno pre- itate, boste pac
sami %spOznali, da ste Sc zelo EMO
till. Clanek ina napis "Anarhijr
V Arizoni.' IL tega vendar ne sic.
di, da so delavci anarhisti in nj.
kjer V Glanku nj to reGeno. Anar.
.hilo imenuJemo tiste razmere, V
katerih je mOgoGe,da Sc z delavci
takO pOstOpa, kakor Sc je posto.
palo v BSbee. To ;e v clanku re-
10 Jasno povedano. Pravite, d.. al
pri Vas v New Mexico nobenega
anarhista morda da so ostali V
Bisbee in okolici. Tako je. To smo
rekli tudi mi. A~narhija ic brez
zakOnitOSt, in tiste, XII so teptaii
vse Zakone z nogami, ko so 2 bru-
talnim nasilstvom postopali protl
delavcem, imenujemo anarhiste.
Preeitajte clanek Sc enkrat, pa
bOste videli, da V vsem clanku "a
gOvarjamO Strajkarje in niihovc
zahteve, pa obsojamo kompanijc
in njihOve oprode.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
!zelezna trgovina in vojna.

Nenormalne so prevladovale
v zelezni industriji v teku prve polovice
leta l9I Tin sicer predvsem radi vojne
v Evropi. V pri6etku leta, ko Sc je pro-
izvajalo povpreGno nekako l02 900 veil.
kin ton surovega zeleza ma dan, Sc je
v t%opilnicah. Tozadevne podatke je
predlozil Burchard IL ministrstva "a no
tranie zadeve.
Ia kolicina Sc je zmanjsala ma 95 900
duevnih ton v febrnariu, a Sc v marcu
zopet dvignila ma l05 tisoc dnevnih ton.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
KAKo UcINKUJE NARKozA

Med najvecje pridObitve moder.
ne klrurgnie spada narkOza, brez
Katere 81 dandanes ne moreno mi
sllti kolickaj vecjjh operacij in
orez katere hi bila marsikatera re.
10 wanna operacija res nemogoGa.
ne lie da resi- narkoza bolnika
PR operaciji boleGin, ampak ona
onogoca tudi zdramiku, da mir
no opravi svoj posel, kar .je fla
sn pri kOm'pliciranih in finih o.
peracijah zelO vazno.
Raba uspavajocih sredstev je
una pa re precej stara, ko &c nj
oho znanO, kako in pc kaksni po-
u uclnkuje narkOza. Bila so Una
va gotova sredstva, XII p~ovzrocijo
harkozo, ne pa, katera njih sesta-
vma narkOtizira i'm kako Sc dose
&c efekt.
Sele deset let je tega kar .je tn.
ai TO ~vprasanje reseno. Takrat Sc
1e MANFRED dokazalo, da ina celia
vista uspavajOGih narkOtiGnih
sredstev, klOroform, eter, alkohol
IN dru9i skupno lastnost, da Jill je
mastnih oljih lazje rastopiti,
kaKor v vodi. Dokazalo Sc je ma
uaiJe, ola je narkotiGni ucinek
.aKih snow tenn vecii, cim lazje Sc
'ope v oljih. Ker pa ina vsaka Ii
va s'anica masti podobne substan-
re sehi, je bila $ TEN rack ritjem
pokazana pot, katero gre uspava-
Joce sredstvo, da more razviti svoj
'cihek V stanici: udre MANFRED V
mascobo stanic ter jo loci cd Min.
rosehno zanimivo je de.jatvo, ola
no rayno stanice ziv6nega sistema.
ri haJprvO podlezejo narkoticne-
"u vpllvu - in to je ravno smi-
.ei harkoze. To pa SO zgodi radi
'ega, ker so zivGne stanice bopate
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

West Alis: Jacob Oblaek, 432-54th
W. in Max Kodel, 439-5Ith Ave.
WYOMING.
Rock Springs: Math Batch, box 427
in +. :. Tavchcr. GA Ahsay Ave.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago: Frank Ales, Frank Zajc, 4o0s
W. II. st.
Cicero: Frank Mrgole, 5O2s W. Is. Pi.
Johnston City: John Slivnik, box 500.
La Sale: Vencel Obid, 43S Berlin st.
in John Rogel,. 4o7 Sterling st.
Lincoln: Joseph TIGER, 62s Wichita ave.
Livingston: Frank Krek. p. O.
Pullman: Ant. oblak, 1881 Langley
Ave.
Springfield: Frank Besjak, 1920 So.
18th st.
Panama: Jos. FerianSif. hoy 10.
staunton: Anton Ausec, box 1853 In .ic.
Mnstar. box Isl.
Waukegan-North Chicago: Paul rsk.
lay, 1927 Belwcdere st. in Jerry Spa.
capan, HOG McAllister Ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
Klein, Mont.

Tenn potion n%aznanjam, da Sc jc
pri6ela pri mas stavka dine 90. ju-
hla, ker druzba nj ugOdila naSim
zahtevam. Roy st. , je bill ma jakn
dobrem glasu.
Mogote bo druzba razposlala
svoje agente okrog. Rojaki. Sc
pride s~lucajno kateri cd ten a,
gentov do vas. ma povejte, da ie
V Kleinu strajk in da je tam do.
wolf delavnih mo6i, kakor hit 20
DO straik koncan.
Rojaki, ne verjemite lepim be-
sedan agentov il. he hodite SEN
skebat.
PorOGevalec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

Tajnikom Jugosl. klubov ma zna-
ME.

Tajniki, XII so dObili cd okraj-
nth ali drzavnih tajnikov pole "a
n%abiranje obrambnega fonda, mai
tie pole zadrze in maj ne zbirajo
novcev tako dOlgo, dokler ne do
be enakih pol IL urada tajnistva
}. 5. z. Kajti vse tie pole in novce
je poslati 81. tajnistvu j. S. z. in
nikamor drugam, ker gre del tie
svote IA iste namene v blagaino
j. S, u.
Tajnistvo j. S. Il.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
La Sale. Ill.

JugoslOvamski SccialistiGni klnb
stew. 4 v La Sale. Ill. ina svojo
prihOdnjo mesecno seIo dine ..
septembra OBJ 4 popoldne V Sic
venskem domu.
Vsi tlani so nuino vabljeni, da
sc udeleie te seize, ker imamo ma
dnevnem redu vcG vaznih reGi.
med tenn tudi vol;tev novega tai
nika.
John Rogel.