davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13
JUGOSLOVANSKIM SOCIAL.
STICNIM KLUBOM v ZAPAD.
Nj PENNSYLVANIA.
lierminic, Pa

iiiiil', u a..
Mas Nub jc ma svoji zadnIi Sc
j Sklenil. da puzovc vse social
Sticne klubc Y tel okolici, mai po-
daio "Proletarcu'' ali pa naray-
most tajniku naScga kluba s9ojc
mncnje o l~etoSnjem praznovanju
prvega majnika.
Po naScm mnenju hi bilo dobru
prlrediti eni ali drugi nasclbini
skupno praznovanje. cato hi bio
treba, da sc SporaZumemo. k.je mai
sc priredi. Nam je vSeeno, ali sc
nam pridruzijo drugi klubi in pri-
dejO V Herminie, ali Sc pa There
drug kraj, kjer St snidemo vsi.
lie ma tenn nam jc l%ezece, da Sc
priredi V naselb;pi, k.jer .ie prica-
kOvati elm vecjo udelczbo i'm elm
dostojnejSe praznovan.je.
Ma vsak nacin hi bila skupna
~proslava boljsa, kakor ce postopa
vsak klub ma Svoio roko.
&c Se Sporazumemo zaradi kra-
in, jc treba Sc scStaviti program.
I'm potcm hi bilo tudi dobro, da hi
dobili dobrega g~ovornika. kar hi
Sc tudi 5 skupno prireditvijo lozc
doseolo.
&c Sc takoj dogovorimo. imamo
lahko lepo %praznovanie deIavske-
"a praznika III ne bodo mogli ma
sprotniki gOvoriti, ola hodi lie par
postopaGev semintja, ker sc jim
ne iiubi deiati. Ampak treba Sc
jc lotiti della takoj, kcr nam STEER
cas- pretcce, preden kaj opravimo.
Y tenn zmislu pricaku.jemo
predlogc okolisnih klubov.
SIava prvemu majniku.
IiviO mednarodni socializem!
Frank Kadovnik,
tajnik kiuba st. 60.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13
Cleveland, O.

Professor William Francis Bar
nard, znan socialisticen pesnik in
pisatelj DO predaval v soboto, dine
II. marca oh &. zvecer v d~vorani
SLOW. soc. kluba ma 56O7 st. Clair
Ave.
Roiaki, zmozni anglcskega iezi-
ka, Sc vabijo, da Sc udcleae tega
predavanja.
VI. Petrovich, tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13
Canonsburg, Pa.

Vsc clane kluba Stew. us V Ca
nonsburg i'll okolici pozivam, Ola
Sc lanesljivo Mdelele seize dine 25.
marca ob desetih dopoldne V ma
vadnem prostoru. Ma dnevnem re-
du imamo vaznc reGi, Xxi Jill JIG
treba reSiti in Sc he morejo odla-
sati. Maj torej nikogar ne mani
ka!
Paul Posega, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13
INDIVIDTTALNE GLASOVNICE
j. S. ZVEZE.
Chicago, Ill.
Ia izvolitev 81. odbora, 81. tai
nika in SLOW. odbora "a upravo
'PrOletarca.' sem danes r,,nn,I,l

N@ n'oLiIeV 81. odD0ra, 81. tai
nika in SLOW. odbora "a upravo
Proletarca, sem danes razppslal
vSakemu posamezuemu sodrugu
glasovnico, katero maj vsak elan
kluba pravilno izpolni, ter 10 do
dist poslje pravilno izpoln.jcno
taJniku kluba, ali pa maj jo prime
sc S seboj na sejo kluba, Xxi Sc W.
81 10. marca oh sin zveGer.
Use sodruge in vsakega posamc
mega opozarjam, ola gotovo izp0!-
nj poslano mu glasovnicO ter 10 IL
rocl taJniku, to pa IL razloga, kel.
so sedanje volitve glavnih odbor-
nlkov in posebno Sc glavnega tai
nlka zeio vazen faktor Ia nadaIjni
raZvoj slOvenske sekcije j. 5. Il.
kot razvidno, sta predlagana "a
81. tajnika sodrug Frank Petrich
Ill sodrug Jos. Filipovich. Pryi -
sodrug r.. Petrich - nam .ic vsem
znan kot delaven, ~vztrajen. t0cen
III nepristranski; vsak tajnik ka-
kor tudi posameZen elan klubov.
We, da je sodrug Petrich izvrseval
svoje dolznosti kot sedanji glavni
tajnik V splosno zadovoljstvo clan
silva }. 5. u. Sodrug Petrich .je
sprejel pOnovno kandidaturo IA
81. tajnika Il zavestjo, ola .je storil
vse, kar je bio V njegovi mOci, da
prOcvita j. :. u. in kOt tax .ie vrc-
den popolnega zaupanja in prizna-
MIA, da cenimo njegov trud in ma
porno delo. Marsikateri sodrugov
misli, da je vestno, pravilno in to-
emo iz~vrSevanje urada Il. tajnika
lahka III enOstavna rec. Toda tc-
mu hi tako. Trad 81. tajnika .jc
naporen, zahteva zmoznega, neu-
strasenega i'll nepristranskcga mo-
Ia, Xxi ina ali je incl izkusnje ali
pa %cnerzijo, da postanc western, to-
cen in vztrajen delavcc, XII je
glava, takorekoc vodia vse orga-
~nizacije.
Mas klub je razmotrival vpra-
SAME sedanjih volitev in je IL ma
vedenih razlogov priporoci! ella
nom, maj glasujejo "a sodruga
Pctricha. To seveda nj obvezen
sklep, ker ina vsak elan svobodo
v%olitve; klubu sc .je pa zdelo V IN
teresu %napredka naSe zvcze korist-
no, da izrece V tel stvari svoje
mnenje.
o sodrugu Fiiipovichu vsaj JAZZ
nisem Sc nikdar braI kakega della,
da bi mogel soditi njegovo znanje.
Raditcga tudi ne morcm o MEM
vcliko pisati. %Sodrugom jc pae ma !
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13

Nenustiano Carranza .jc bill V
nedeljo izvOljen IA prcdsednika
republike Mehike. 5 tenn sc jc pro-
v%izorij Mehiki koncal IN dczela
ina zopct po dolgcm casu stalno
Waldo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13

V Washingtonu SO SiiSali. da i.
ma NemGija baie tudi V BRAZIL
brezzitne postaie. Skrbi!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13
Chicago, Ill.

Iadnjo nedeljo je bilo V dvorani
S.N.P.J. drugo predavanje, XII ga
je priredil JugoSlovanski social
sticni klub Stew. |. tekoci sezoni.
Predaval je sodrug Kristan o
predmetu "Konec sveta" in mat
ma udelezba je pokazala, da nara
sea med tukajsnimi rojaki zani-
mamie "a znanstvena vpraSanja.
Tretje predavanje priredi klub
nedeljo rs. marca,
oh pol treh popoldne V dvorani :.
y. p. j., 1861 SO. Lawndale Ave.
Predaval DO sodrug Etbin Kri-
stan o predmetu
Zivljenje sveta.
Prirejajoci klub upa, da bo IL
delczba Sc Stevilne.jsa, kakor ma
zadniem predavanju in ne iSGe
drugega zadOS6enja, kakor spo-
znanje, da .je 5 TEN delom ustre-
zeno elm Sirsemu krogu tuka.j
Smith rojakov, Opazili smo tudi
lepo Stevilo zunanjih Sodrugov in
veSelilo mas DO, &c Jill vidimo 20.
pet.
Predavanje je javmo in brez.
placno. Vsakdo je povablien in
dobro doSel. Sodrugi in rojaki ),
lie naproseni, da pridejo pc mono.
sti prav0Gasno, ker sc V razmero.
ma mali dvorani posluSalci 5 po-
znejsim prihajanjem MOTTO. Kdoi
Jc bill Z dosedanjimi prcdavani
zadovoljen, maj pripelie prihod.
nJic Sc Svojc prijatelje.
Louis +. Trugcr, tajnik
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13

JAKo vAzNo vpRAsANJE?
"Ah sem ze postal s~aostalo ma.
rocnino "a "Proletarca"?
Sc mel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13

lznclte Sc Iahko V sestih, dcvctih ali dvanajsti mesecib. Dnevui
III III Nccerh razrcdI, ma katerih e pouCujcjo prakticni prcdmeti angle.
SKA gramatika in viSje Solska izobrazba. Move razredc nricpo,o 4, oo
arce IA mfornacJe, in kakO zasluziti $500 ma dan. pisito ms,
jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
GERMAN TROOPS
SNAPPED BLOWS
With AMERICANS
Soldiers of u. S. and Prus-
slams Stationed in China
Fought More Than
Once.

Washington, March 24.-China is
arranging to send the dismissed Ger
man diplomatic and consular officials
in that country back to Germany by
way of the United States and has OBJ
tanned the State Departments consent
to their passage across the continent
under safe conduct.
Details of the plan are not known
here, but it is assumed the Allies are
to give the same guarantees for the
trip across the Pacific and the Allan
tic as were given in the case of Count
Won Bernstorff.
This arrangement may solve a prob
lem which it was thought when China
severed relations with Germany might
present unusual difficulties The only
neutral ground where, the German Of
ficials might have gone overland is
Siam.
About 200 persons will be in the
party including the German soldiers
who have been legation guard at
Picking. The departure of this force
is expected to remove a source Of con-
siderable irritation in Peking's lega-
ton quarter, where the proximity of
armed forces Of the belligerents has
led to more than one unpleasant in
cident Since the break between the
United States and Germany, American
and, German troops have come to
blows once, and the Germans have
had many quarrels with the French
and British troops stationed a stones
throw distant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
SPEAKER AGAIN
IN 100 MINUTES,
CLARK PREDICTS
Representative Declares He
Will Be Re Elected by
Majority Of l to 5.

Washington, March 24.-Champ
Clark, Speaker Of the House, who re-
turned yesterday from New Orleans,
predicted his reelection by major
ity of from one to five within one
hour and forty minutes after the op-
ening Of the extra session Of Con-
gress, at noon on April 2.
'eThis is what will happen said
the Speaker. House meets at noon.
Chaplain's prayer, ten minutes. Call
Of the roll of members, forty min
utes Nominations for Speaker, ten
minutes. Roll call on nominations,
forty minutes. My election as Speak
er, therefore, by majority Of from
to five within one hour and forty min
utes.''
Mr. Clark said nobody could tell yet
just what Congress would be called
upon to do in the present emergency,
except the President himself.
1.-The President has ten fellows to
advise him. he said. .tHe has all the
means that human ingenuity can de-
wise to inform him of the situation.
The situation may change. In a
week the whole thing may change.
There might be some more revolutions
over there. We can't tell anything
about it yet"
He said he was ready to go to the
White House to confer with the Pres
ident if the President called him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
BABY collie
A THING OF
The PAST
American Mothers Have Be.
come Wise.

Mothers can end baby collie and up
set stomachs by a few doses Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It is a
positive help to indigestion, prevents
gas and settles the little ones stom-
ach as nothing else can do. You can
easily see the baby's condition speed
lily improve for where before was
pain and distress, soon all is smiles.
good nature and restfulness.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is
made for children only, not grain Of
dope" or a drop of alcohol, the form
ula right on the bottle. It cannot do
a particle Of harm and it always does
a lot of good even the leading physi-
cans prescribe 1t with success where
all other remedies have failed. It sure
is a panacea for the babies.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is
used and recommended by thousands
Of mothers who have given it the
hardest tests and are all loud in
praise Of the one preparation they can
bank on for sure results.
Get bottle today mother; join the
ranks and reduce the "Co1ic Percent
age" give baby a chance and the
whole family will have peace once
again Sold under guarantee by good
druggists everywhere. For sale in
Bridgeport by Hindles Drug Stores
ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24

Air Craft Builders and Rub
Der Manufacturers Again
in Conference.

Washington, March 24.-Builders of
the sixteen small non-rigid dirigible
airships recently ordered for navy
coast patrol work in cooperation with
aeroplanes expect to deliver the first
ship for trial flights within a month.
The builders are cooperating closely
in their efforts to produce the air.
ships in the shortest possible time.
Representatives Of aircraft and
rubber companies were again in con-
ference at the Navy Department to-
day with the joint Army-Navy board
which is arranging for construction of
large rigid battle craft similar to Yep
pelins. The navy believes such air.
ships would be valuable scouts.
With war it is expected that the ma
wy will request newspapers to sus-
pend publication of any information
whatever about contracts for new
ships, places Of construction or de-
tails Of launchings. Launching cere-
monies for vessels soon to be put in
the water may be abandoned entirely.
With a declaration of war it is
understood that full information will
be available to American airplane
builders through the government as
to everything learned in France and
Great Britain. The greatest speed in
equipping American fleets undoubted-
ly would be possible if such informa-
ton is available.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
State Ownership Of
Mercantile Marine
In Britain Suggested

London, March disclosures are
contemplated by the Controller OF
Shipping for dealing with the sys-
tematic employment of liners in vari-
GUS trades, says the Times. The plan
which will commence with vessels
employed in the Australian and New
Zealand trades, provides that all yes
sells would be requisitioned at Blue
Book rates. Owners would carry on
their business as before. All profits
above those allowed by Blue Book
rates would go to the government. AL
competition would be eliminated and
the plan would extend to other trades
as soon as possible. This proposal IL
said to meet with approval of ship
owners. t
The Chamber Of Shipping, however
has adopted a resolution, presented by
Lord Inchcape, asserting that any
proposals for state ownership Of the
mercantile marine are contrary to the
national interest, and that it is only
under the free play Of individual en-
terprise that British shipping car
maintain its 'unrfvalled position"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
BARRED ZONE is
ISESTABLISHEDIN
The ARCTIC SEA
Neutral Vessels Ente r
Charted District at Their
Own Risk.

London, March PA Reuter- des-
patch from Christiania says the Ger
man Minister has communicated to
the Norwegian government an order
from his government that in future
the part Of the Arctic Sea lying east
Of "a degrees east longitude and south
Of Is degrees north latitude, except
ingn Norwegian territory, is to be
regarded dangerous for all navigation.
Ships will be met with all weapons.
Neutral vessels entering those waters
must do so at their own risk. Neu-
trail ships already on the way for or
returning from ports in this zone will
not be attacked without warning un-
til April s.
The effect Of the German declara-
ton is to extend the barred zone to
the waters giving access to the north
ern Russian ports. The zone indi-
Gated extends from the northern part
Of Norway eastward to the north Of
the Russian and Siberian coast.
At the time of the German declara-
ton Of unrestricted submarine war
fare the Russian northern ports,
through which in the summer months
Russian war supplies are imported
from the United States and England,
were ice-bound. The issuance of the
declaration at this time evidently is
due to the approach Of the season of
navigation in these waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
One WAY OF
GAINING PEACE

Perhaps the most novel plan ever
suggested for ending a war was that
proposed by the eccentric Emperor
Paul of Russia, who offered to settle
his differences with other nations by
engaging in single combat with their
monarchs. This eccentric Car had
ruled but four years when he was
assassinated on March "a, 1901, just
116 years ago today. The remarka BILE
plan for substituting the duello for
war was announced in the st Peters
burg Court Gazette only few months
before Paul's tragic end, and was as
follows:
His Majesty the Emperor, perceiv
ing that the European powers cannot
come to an accommodation, and wishing
to put an end to a war which has
ragged fourteen years, has conceived
the idea Of appointing a place to
which he will invite the other poten-
tates to engage together with himself
in single combat on lists which shall
be marked out; for which purpose
they shall bring with them, to act as
their esquires, umrires and heralds,
their. most enlightened ministers and
able generals, as Thugut, Pitt and
Bernstorff. He will bring on his part
Count Pahlen and Kutuzov."
It was this Count Pahlen, named by
the Emperor as one of his seconds in
this amazing duel, who was at the
head Of the conspiracy formed against
PauPs life. Paul issued an order pro-
viding for the Punishment or impris-
onment of the Czarina and his two
sons, Alexander and Constantine.
Count Pahlen, showing the warrant to
the princes, said: your father will
destroy you If something is not DONE"
The Zcarevitch gave Count Pahlen
full power to deal with the matter,
and the Count Matched his plan to as
sassinate the Emperor
On the night Of March "a, 1901,
after a long carouse, about thirty no
bles forced their way into the bed
room of their imperial master, and de-
manded that he abdicate. Prince Zu-
bow, a former favorite of the Czarina.
became violently angry when the Car
refused, and selling a chair, struck
the Emperor over the head The other
members Of the party, mad with drink
and rage, then fell upon the PROSTATE
Paul and strangled him to death. The
following morning Russia was as
founded by the publication Of an i'm
perial proclamation by Alexander
announcing the sudden death Of his
father 'iof stroke Of apoplexy.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
Home Guard Will Have
Intelligence Bureau

Hartford, March 24-The forma-
ton Of an intelligent bureau of the
Home Guard, to gather information
concerning activities Of enemies of the
country in the state, is considered by
the military emergency board. The in
formation so collected will be turned
over to the proper government Off
Gals for INVESTIGATION. Rumors of
such activities have already reached
the ears Of the board and they have
been referred to the authorities.
Veterans of the Civil war, who are
too old for active guard duty. have
expressed desire to aid the home
guard, this desire being voiced parti-
cularly by Robert o Tyler, post of
this city. They will be among those
who will aid the Intelligence bureau
in gathering information. 1t is be-
1ieved that they will hear many stor-
les, some of which are idle rumors
and some Of which have a foundation
in fact which should be investigated.
The board requests that any informa-
ton that citizens Of the state may
have be forwarded to it in Hartford.
A preliminary plan of the organiza-
ton Of the guard is being drawn up
by the board. It will probably be
completed today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
SEEKING SPIES
IN SCHOOLS OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston School Board Will
Probe Citizenship of
Employees.

Boston, Mass, March "a. - The
School Board last night authorized
the superintendent of schools and the
business agent to make searching
inquiry regarding the citizenship of
all school employees.
The inquiry will include not only
teachers, but attendance officers and
clerks employed in the department.
Teachers Of foreign languages in par
ticular will be affected.
Although the board has taken no
action other than asking for an in
quiry it is understood that persons in
the employ of the department who
have failed to become citizens will be
given the alternative either of be-
coming citizens or of leaving the SER
vice. The committee is satisfied that
it cannot afford to harbor possible
spies or foreigners hostile to the pub
lie interest.
The school board also voted to au-
thorize the superintendent to intro
duce the intermediate school system in
the seventh; eighth and ninth grades
throughout the city.
The board voted to make home gar
dening a part Of the work of the de-
partment Of manual arts and ap-
pointed Daniel w. O'Brien, the assist
ant director of manual arts to take
charge of the new work at a salary
of $1,000 a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
RAILROADS WILL
CVEL0W RATES
TO GOVERNMENT
Supplies for Nations Use
Will Get Right of Way
and Be Carried
Cheaply.

New York, March "a. - Following
the conference yesterday between the
brotherhood chiefs and the railway
managers in the Grand Central Ter
minal 1t was learned that the rail-
roads will offer special rates to the
government in the event Of war being
declared for the carrying of coal,
troops and war supplies Of all sorts.
Preference, it was said, would be Civ
en- to trains carrying coal for the ma
wy to the various seaports, as well as
the trains carrying troops and sup
plies.
The representatives of the brother
hoods and the railroads are working
on the various principles affecting the
200 roads following the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court on the
Adamson eight-hour law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
MILITIA IN REUNION.

A reunion of the members Of Com
pany B, Third regiment, c. N. g.,
was held last evening in the parlors
OFF the Fourth company, Connecticut
Coast Artillery Corps in the State Ar
mory. Mayor Wilson, former captain
Of the company, called the meeting.
The mayor, who is recruiting for the
Home Guards, addressed the meeting
outlining the purpose of the new
military organization that is being
formed here. "reminiscences of camp
life were INDUCED in and it was
voted to hold another meeting next
Friday evening. Among those present
were Arthur Fuller, David Boucher,
Axel L. Lind, Howard HI. Greene,
George P. Rand, Arthur H. Buell.,
John Conroy, Edward LaBounty, Ber-
nard P. Monahan, Edward H. Cos
tellO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-24
HAvERHILL Man
WANTS TO WE'D
HIS STEPM0THER
Twice Refused by Ministers
lin Two States, He Per
sists in Plan.

Hayerhill, March ga persistent
effort to marry his own stepmother,
who is Is years his senior has been
made within the past few weeks by
Walter e. Daniels of 13 Henry St.,
employed in a local shoe factory.
Twice he took out marriage licenses,
and twice did Baptist ministers in two
states refuse to perform the ceremony.
4 Daniels is 27 years of age and his
stepmother is AZ years old. Daniels
mother died when he was in his early
teens. In 1903 his father married
Miss Agnes I. Quincy. The boy at
that time was Ia years Of age. The
father, who was teamster, died in
1912, leaving his wife and two chill
dren, alter, by the first wife, and
Ralph, now nine years of age by his
second wife.
The family of three live together at
13 Henry street Three weeks ago,
Daniels visited the Office of the Haver-
hill city clerk and secured marriage
license. With his prospective bride,
his own stepmother, 4 he called on
the Rev. Hugh Chamberlain Burr,
pastor Of the Portland Baptist Church,
here.
Mr. Burr observed the similarity of
names and on questioning the parties
discovered their relationship. He re-
fused to marry them. Daniels early
this week procured license from
Town Clerk Joseph Hills Of Plaistow,
N. H., and with his stepmother wait
ed on the Rev. Chellis v. Smith, pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church and
chaplain OF the New Hampshire Leg
islature.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith, who has ac-
cepted a call to the Somerville Bap-
tist Church, learned Of the relation
/ ship and consulted legal authorities.
He then declined to marry the cou-