davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20

glasovanja pc totkah. Taxi e1ani maj zaznamurio Z krzem (X) pocg toekc
5 katero Sc suinjajo pod bescdo ida" in pocg totkc, : katero Sc II strmap
pod beSdo me-.
sPLosNA GLAsovNIcA:
Spodaj podpisani tanGca) sem Sc seznanI(a) z vscbino prdczccih pravn
:. II. T. H. ter 2 mimi v ceoti strinjam.
- ''' '''
GLAsovNICA o PosAMEzNIH TocKAH:
(rukaj shde popolna pravia "a odgasovanjc posameznih took, XII Sc pa
Ilradi obSrnOstl ma tenn mestu n e priobGijo)
GlasOvanc posamczmh eanov Sc vrSi med II. novembrom 1871. in 81. de
cembrom 1917.
DuStvcni tajniki mai Tootajo Y glavni utd Zvezc u iidu Olglasovania ui
druNvu : ten, da izpiseio ms M prazno gnSovnho V posamczne prstore Ste
villa oddanih glSv
poroeia druStve"h tainikov morajo dospeti Y gL urad S. d. p Z. naGkasnce
do dine > januaja 1918.
Glasovnice pOSameznih tlanov mai Sc hramiio Y dmStvcucm arliyn, do oh
Javljenia v~ga nda sploSnega glasovanh, ma kar maj Sc vrnrljcio V playni
urad LNeN. BIAS NOVAK, tamik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
AmeriSki DruzinSki KOledar
Ia letO 1913. r'rr r"r.
j E L z 8 E l.
Letosnja izdaja ina sledeco


vsebino:
Kaj sc glasi IL daljave? (slika) Pred novim letom (sli-
ka). - Etbin kristan: V novoletni noel (pesem) Zmai ka-
ptazem (slika). MeseGni ~kalendarij. Noiaski polob
Revolucija (slika) - Etbin Kristan. Ko je raj bill izpublien
'pe'em). - Pogreb zrtev ruske revoluciie (sHka) - V. j. Di-
mitrlJev: Eden (crta) = Oton Zupancic: Klc noel (pesem).
hovac (slka) Etbn Kristan: Kuj zelezo! (pesem). -
Lakota ~(ska). Ivan Molek: Otroci vojne a. ilustraciiamil
Nedezevalno steklo (slika). - +. X: Kri pesem). Ru-
SIX" komisija V Ameriki (slika). - zvezdna palaaa (studija IL
predrevolnelJSke Rustic - z ilustracijami). joe Zavertnik:
i'enokraclJa (clanek). Fran Valencia: Metamorfoza (pe-
SEM. - Finard Jakopic (slika). Izidor Cakar. Rlar5
dakoplc (studiia). Deo (slika) vojanov: Lu6 (pesem).
Ma preZ (slka). - Stanyszaw Przybyszewski: Satanova
Slnagoga. - kongresni preiskovalni odbor (sika). +. Kri-
stan: q boztu (povest). - Megleno morje (slika). Frank
saws; Haplota Rrajepisna critical. Frank Petrie: Nekaj o
zadruznlstvu " llustracijami). - Ivan Molek: Obrnien syet
tragikomedija). Zakon G~loveSkega della (studija). Tipi-
cen PRIOR V stavki (slika). - Svatopluk Czech: Zastavljeni
znacaj Critical. DR.. Karl Slanc: Nekai o sociolopiii Istnli.
ja). Nolilna pravica (Glanek).
NaVedene SIke obsegajo vsaka pc cello stran. Razun teyo
una koled"r sike raznih socialshcnih klubov in mnogo mani
Sh iuStracj.
KoLEDAR JE TRDo vEzAN.
Hnano jG, da s Sc zadnje leto ve tmkarske in zolozrisko
p"'r'nScine od paprja do weave zdo podrazle. Delavska ii.
Skovna dr"zba pa vendar ne mara obremeniti odjcmalcey in ie
oStaIa PR preJSnji ceni. Koledar velja torej
30 cENrov.
Pac pa moramo biti previdni, da ne zabredcmo V izcubo
Ill cato So dali tiskati lie doo6eno naklado. To Sc pravi: Kdor
Sc prepozno oglasi, najbrze ne DO wee mogel dobiti koledorio
Nr kaze, da bo kmalu %razprodan. Prepri6ani smo, ola bo upoial
vNen' kl $ ga narofe. Storili smo, kar je bilo V nasih mocch.
da zadovoiJlmo odjemalce. Seveda, Ge hi bo Slovencev v
Amerikl, kolikor je Anglezev, da bi lahko priredili mol niIiono
haklade, bi gotovo storili Sc mnogo wee: toda naSi Sitotclii mo.
raJo pac vpostevati slovenske razmerc, in gotovo bodo PRIMAL
GA Sc mas koIcdar lahko meri z izdajami mnogih veciih naro.
dov. ""
Narocia Sprejema
UpRAvNIsTvo "PRoLETARcA",
4OOS w. 81. Str, CHICAGO, Ill.
Narocila Sc opravljajo pc vrsti, kakor prihaiaio.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-20
KOLEDAR JE TRDo VEZAN.

Hnano Je, da so Sc zadnje leto ve tiskarske in zolozpiSkc
po'renScie od paprJa do weave zGo podrazne. Delavska ii.
"Ni dr"|oa pa vendar ne mara obrementi odjcmalcey in ie
oStala pri prejSnji ceni. Koledar vclia torei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
AT ONCf! STOPS nI STOMACH MISERY
 AND lNOIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sic., Sour Classy St0macIs Feel
 Fine.

Do some foods you cat hit back ttaste good, but work badly: ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause sick sour, sassy stomach Now, MT. oi Mrs. Dyspeptic, iot this down, Pape' :. Dlapepsin digests everything, leavin2 nothing to sour and upset you, There never was anything so safely quick so certainly effective No difference now badly your stomach is disorderei You will get happy relief in five min utes, but what pleases most is that i; strengthens and regulates Your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some ,tlmes-they are slow, but not sure Tapes Diapepsn" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't como back.
 You feel different as soon ..s Tapes Diapepsin" domes in contact with the stomach-distress just van- lshes-your stomach gets sweet, nc gases. no belching, no eructations oi undigested food, your head clears and You feel fine.
 Go now, make the test investment you ever made, by getting a large 50 cent case of Pape's Djapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless 1t is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dlsorders-Adyt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
NOVABhES BORN THIS BATE.

knute Nelson. United States senator from Minnesota, born in Norway "A years ego today.
 Robert l.. Owen, United States sena- tor from Oklahoma, bern at Lynch burg. Va, Gl years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Huyshe Wolcott Yearmann Riggs, Lord Bishop of Worcester, I,n naland. who attended the Episcopal general convention at g.. Louis last fall, born 72 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Edmund Nj. Dunne, Catho- lie bishop of Peoria, born in Chicago )" years ago today.
 Fritz Kreisler, one of the world $ most celebrated violinists, born in Vienna 42 years ago today.
 Bishop Mathew s. Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church, born in Dodridga county, Virginia, 54 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
NEW HEAD OF COMMISSION.

Washington, D. C., Feb. William J, Harris today assumed his new duties as head of the federal trade commission. succeeding Edward N. Hurley, who recently resigned the chairmanship to enter into private business in Chicago. The new chair man is from Georgia and has long been active in official life. He has been member of the federal trade commission since it's creation by act Of congress and for the past year has been the vice chairman. Prior to his appointment to the trade commission he had filled the office of director of the census.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
WHERE iI' FAILED.

We rear ana read much about how the national guard failed in the re G3nt call for border service
 It appears to us that the main fail ure was this-that some civilians, al great hardship to themselves ans families, went to the front,' while most of us stayed at home.
 This isn't exactly democracy" il the face of national crisis-but il is what always happens under such cah-umstarees in this demcG atio country of ours.
 Real democracy in national defense would be where either everybody goes to the front or everybody remains at home.
 Any other system gives the un- patriotic too great an advantage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
HOUSE VOTES TO ABOLISH STATE
 BOARD CONTnOl
(Continued from page one.)
in selling haaeins CT cies.
 Wants CoHyicts ail Roads,

IF selling ha3enS CT SieG.
 Wants tonyicts Hn Roads,
 Senator Jones Of Pulaski county in troduced 9 bill in the, senate on Thursday afternoon, for the working of ali surplus white convi2ts in the state pcnitentiary, on the public highways. Senator Jones had @ simi- lar measure before the senate earlics in the session but u Was defeated. He endeavdred to keep this bill from going 70 9 committee on the plea that most of it's provisions had once before been considered by a committee Senator Caldwell, who led the fight against the first bill took this as a reason why the bill would not be entertained. He stated there was Q rule which prevented bill once killed. from being re-introduced. The bill was finally allowed to go to the penitentiary committee when the author explained that some of the provisions in the original bill which were objectionable had been changed.
 Autos Common Carriers.
 Automobiles operated fer hire. whether in cities. or ill interurbaI service. will become common carriers and subject to regulation by ths state, under 2 bill introduced in t3e senate Thursday afternoon by Sena- tor Sims. The bill also fixes a slid ing scale Of taxation for these auto mobiles and trucks.
 Senator Rogers has in;roduQed in the senate 9 bill 10 reduce the tax on commercial feedstuff from 9 cents per ton, to 20 cents. The feed tax in the rast has produced quite large revenue for the state, and eaQl SC 5- sion of the legislature provides a fun1 which is borrowed for legislative ex. penses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
TO CONSEcRATE NEW BISHOP

Colorado Springs. Colo. Feb. l. lme Of the most notable functions in the history of the Protestant Episco- pal church in this section will take place here tomorrow. when the Rev Frank Hale Touret. for the past six years rector of local church, will De consecrated bishop of western Colorado. Bishop Futile of Missouri Will preside and number of other prelates and prominent representa- tives of the clergy and laity will take part in the ceremonies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
0ne Hundred Years Today.

one Hundred Years Today. lsl!-0iiVer II. Langdon. noted nedi- cal specialist, who established at Cincinnati the first asylum for insane negroes. born at Co lnmbus, O. Died there June 15, 1878.
 SeYeaty-fivn Years Today. lS42-Great public festival given in Boston in hcnor of Charles Dickens
 Fifty Years Today. Washington Hunt. former con- GrcSsman and governor of New York, died in New York city. Born 2t Windham, x. Y., August ,. 1911.
 Twenty-Five Years Today. 1S92-One of the most senIssl ional trials in the history of New York ended with the conviction of Carlyle w, Harris for the murder of Helen Potts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
WORTH REMEMBERING.
END OF THE WAR NEAR.

There can be no doubt that tn European war-the greatest and most destructive ever known--is near the end.
 Germany's declaration for q ruth less submarine blockade, following her recent overtures of peace, indl- cate she is making one last desper- ate attempt to turn the tide or ,o bring her enemies to such straits they will be willing to discuss peace. Ger lnany's action lis like that of the individual, who, finding his oppon- ent is gaining the ad'.antage by fair fighting, reaches for a brick.
 The German governments resort to unfair tadics is an admission she and her allies are about exhausted.
 The war hears the end Neither side-with resources already taxed to the utmost-can long survive such wanton destruction of life and prop erty as will follow the German plaa of attack, and retaliatory measures of her enemies.
 The United States and other ne l. trals are in danger of becoming in- solved, but to just what eXent it is difficult to determine.
 Tie seas are free; they must be kept so. Germany may force the United States even to 8 declaration Of war That the German government fears this seems to be indicated by reports of plans to destroy German ships interned in the ports of the United States. The oniy reason Ger many could have for desiring these vessels destroyed would be to pre- vent their seizure by the United States, ad ion that would follow de- claration of war.
 It is unlikely. however, that Washington will declare war except there is no other possible course open. And, realizing trat other neu- trals will follow the lead of the United States, Germany will seek +a avoid forcing the United States to ex- treme action unless she is ready ic sue for peace. Anyway the situation is viewed. it appears the end of the war is near.
 What would happen in this coun- try if the United States should de- clare war against Germany cannot be foreseen. We should hardly be af- feded to any great extent. Oul ships would join with those of thc allies Ill the war on submarines. and the German blockade We might send 8 few regiments to join the armies of the allies. The greatest blow that Germany would suffe" from our declaration Of war. however. would be from the moral effect On the re nainder ts the world With the one nation that has always upheld the principles for which tle belligeren.. $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

Would you admir- that tho dog, the squirrel, the camel has more wisdom than you? The deg burics a bone for the time when "piclsings" are lean, the squirrel stores up nuts to eat during Che winter, the camel drinks eieuga at che time to carry him thrl the hard, dry trip across the das- ert. What are you doing during tho days of plenty to prepare for the lean daya sure to come?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

Gall Stones. Cancer ana Ulcers of the Stomach and lntestines, Auto-lntoXl l. cation, Yellow Jaundica Acute lndi- gestion, Appendicitis, Gastritl5 ant other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom- ach Sufferers owe their domplete re- covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for stomach Ail- ments For sale by Mann's Pharmacy and druggists everywherc.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
DAlEY PAPER DISCOVERIES.

Van Burcnfi Feb. 1.-The Press Argus. published here as an after neon daily. for 20 years, has suspend ed publication because of the incrcas- ing cost of print paper and other materials entering into the cost of newspaper making. Publisher An derson announces he will continue 10 issue the weekly and and to operate his job-printing plant. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
FELT LIKE 90, NOW LIKE 2l

Like weak link in a chain, a weak organ enfeebles the whole body. Weak kidneys lower vitality. A. w. Morgan. Angola, La. writes: q sui farcd with pains in the back. I am -i3 years old. but I felt like a man of 90 Since I took Foley Kidney Pills feel like | did when was 21." soc and $1.00 silzes. Manns Pharmady.
 cod
 (Advt.D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

Arkadelphia. Feb. 1.-Calvin Rich ardson, farmer. was adluitted of a charge of murder by jury in the circuit court here. He was accused Of the murder Of Jerome Woodson Richardson pleaded he had been at tackled by Woodson and fired ln self r1afcnSe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

profess to be contcnding warning on Germany, that government would fnd itself condemned and isolated as an enemy of self government ani equality of rights for all nations - tho weak as well as t&e strong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

VIII some one please explain why cotton should lose $35 per bale in value just because of move that will, in all likelihood, create a big ger demand for cotton before the next ,crop .s gathered?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

1t is foolish to call President Will son ;n "idealist,' even should you not happen 10 agree witt hir on his peace efforts. The word is rather a
 compliment, for men with ideas
 from which idealists get the name- !arc ill demand ill the world of at-
 fairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

Thc United States has warned it's citizens to keep out of Mexicp during troublesome times there. The same poll2y might be followed in regard to the bclligercnt countries Of Europe
 And if Americans are 10 keep out of the warning countries, there'll be no need for them to get in the war zons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

A scald burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected. The family that keeps a bottle of BALGARD'S SNOW LINlMENT on hands is always pre- pared for such accidents. Price 25j soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by w.. l.. DeWOcdy & Go. cod
 lAdVt(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

The reason mans wife likes to do all the talking at some supper tables is because she hasn't any "hlskers to proted from falling drops of soup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

A child that has intestinal worms s handicapped in it's growth. < few doses of WHITES CREAM VERM1- FUGE. destroys and eXpels worms: the child immediately improves and thrives wonderfully. Price 25G per bottle. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & company. cod
 (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
 HINT DEAD MINIS REL 4TtVES

Warren. Feb. 1.-Relatives of c. H.. Martin. who died at hotel here January 20. are being sought. Ma"- tins body is held at the S. T. Jones undertaking establishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

GARAGE OWNERS CONVENTION.

Chicago, Ill.,. Feb. 1.-8toras2 charges. wage. schedules, insurance N and other subjects of common lh'of- est are to receive attention at the annual convention Of the Anofic&a Association of Garage Owners, Which met in Chicago today for a tWo-oay session. The membership of tAe a2ao- citation embraces garage owners io all sections Of tho United 5tatea ana in some of the principal cities oi Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

Another saving in wood pulp. frol, which paper is made, can be effected by doing away with wood pulp coy erings on sausages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

If the German submarine blockade
 Will end the European war in 60 days
 We vote to keep hands off, feet off. land ships off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

Death is tho worlds greatest dent ist-it fills cavities as big as a ma can grow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

By this time Villa is telling Il ; followers that he drove Pcrshins E men out of Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

Thrift Day is the one national hci;- day the people can celebrate without eNtravagance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

Don't buy a farm if you don't know anything about one. Buy a ncws- paper instead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
One Year .eo in the War,

Tebruary 2, 191G-Premier Goremykin of Russia resigned and was sue eeeded by M. Stuermer: allies swept last of enemy from Kamerur coast line; Germany reported to be making heavy movement of troops. artillery and supplies to the western front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

Leon Harter, clothing manuIaetu' : CT. charged with the murder - ~ hl3 wife at Pittsburgh, Pa, was found not guilty by jury. .......-,.... ...-,,...--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02

The Graphic grady publishes free oj charge notices for churches. socic- t.es. fraternal organizations ard clubs when the events gre not intended as nloney-makers. If there is attempt at pro1t-taking, notices CT the events are advertisements, and will he charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-02
NS,Y i'sosp,a5S. 's F F 2: REf;NlslESEt ,;@;r & ON ;(:s A(.g,'aa ], { ,,'r,si'(|

Tt., N.
 -r tsNs s A ' t.+ h; ". ~A. s ithA = Y:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
Committee, Clothed With
Power to Force Him to Talk,
Will Again Call Witness.
REPUBLICANS FORCE MOVE

Washington. Jan. l2.--Clothed with
new powers for forcing witness to
testify, the house rules committee
will call Thomas w. Lawson before
it again, probably Monday, and de-
mand that he name the congressman
who he says told him that a cabinet
officer. member Of congress and a
broker were in a conspiracy to make
money i'll the stock market on official
secrets.
If Lawson again refuses to name
the congressman and the trio involved
in his story, as it is generally believed
he will, the committee then will re-
port him either to the house or the
district court on contempt charges.
Follows Bitter Debate.
This plan was agreed upon by the
committee today. after all acrimoni-
Gus debate between democrats and
republicans on the floor OF the house
had upset the generally accepted idea
that agitation over rumors OF leak
in advance OF President Wilson 5
peace note was about to subsidc. Dur
ing the discussions. republicans
charged that the democrats were shut
ting off the inquiry because they were
afraid of it, while the democrats in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-13
BOARD GOES SLOWLY
PICKING DIRECTORS
Names for All Districts Likely
to Be Given to Public at
Same Time.
GRUENTHER OUT FOR JOB

Washington, Jan. l2.-(Spccial Tel
egram. Announcement of the names
of president and directors of the
Farm Loan bank of the Eighth dis
trict with headquarters in Omaha will
not be made for at least two weeks
and then in conjunction with gen.
eral list of chairInen and directors
through out the country
1T will be one bite of cherry and
not a continuous performance, was
the way member Of the Farm Loan
board expressed the situation.
Chris Gruenther. who is Senator
Hitchcock's candidate for director
of the Omaha Farm Loan bank, was
in Washington today but did not call
on the Farm Loan board. He saw the
board some time ago and outlined to
them what his policies would be il
selected. The board is still canvass
ing the territory included in the
Omaha district with view of securing
dozen or more first class names
from the four states in the Omaha
district, comprising Nebraska, Iowa,
South Dakota and Wyoming, from
which to make a selection of five di-
rectors, one of whom shall be presi-
dent. Then there is secretary to
select and registrar who must be an
attorney and we'll acquainted with
mortgage values.
In this connection it may be stated
that Prof. Pugsley of the University
of Nebraska, is looked upon most
favorably for a member Of the di-
rectorate of the Omaha bank, but
whether he will land is problematical.
During the course of the inquiry
after information relative to candi-
dates avowed and receptive for the di-
rectorship, it developed that three or
four strong men have been suggested
from Iowa and like number for Ne
braska, but there were few names
from either South Dakota or Wyom-
ing. In fact the two latter states
were shy on any general rccommenda-
ton whatsoever. This condition the
board would like to have changed as
it would like to appoint director
from each OF the four states in the
Omaha district if such a thing be pos
sible.