davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-08
u r XII.

Pred devetimi lett JIG prisel V bolniSnico sv.
Luke V st. Paulu, Mimi, ma bergljah tedaj Is LET
starr karOl j. Murphy IL Marshfielda, MINI. Cd
tega casa lei neprestanO V postelii vslcd dosedai
Sc nedognanega vzroka bolezni. Niegovo telo po-
s'aJa vedno bolJ cdrevenclo ali trdo tako, da Sc
DO Spremenilo seasonal V trdO koSccno maso.
Zdravniki so mnenia, da bo pOmilovanja vredni
bolnik okamenel tekom enega leta, smrt BIO ma
stopila tedaj, ko Okameni tudi srce. 24letni zivi
mrlic je re popolnoma oslepel; pripravljen je tudi
vedno ma smrt. Cudno pi TEN ie, da lei pri svo-
Jill starsih tudi njegov brat vsied sliGnc bolezni.
NOben oce nj garancija "a svoic sinovc. Tisoc
in tis0c dobrih ocetOv je imelo izpridene sinove.
Tisoc in tisoc dobrih sinov JIG prislo cd nicvrcdnih
ocetov. Tudi dobcr kralj hi garaucija, da bodo
njegovi nasledniki kaj prida.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-08
SlOvenSk0 r~epublicansko
Zdruzenie.
sEDEz v CHICAGO, ILL.
~IZVRSEvALNI ODBOR:

Frank BostiG, Flip GOdira a, Martin V. Konda,
Etoin kristan, Frank Kefze, Anton j. TerbOvec,
joe Zavertnik.
NADZoRNI oDBoR.
Matt. Petrovich, Ludvik Benedik, Frank VeraniG.
CENTRALNI oDBOR.
John Emenc, Ivan A. Kaker, Ivan Kusar, Anton
MOtz, Frank Mravlja, Jacob Muha, Matt Pogo
rele, John Reel, Joseph Steblai, Frank Saws, FIR.
Udovich, Andrew Vidrich, Stefan Fabric, Leo Ia
krajsek, Anton Zlogar.
(Opomba. ZastOpniki organizacij in listov, XII
Sc doslej Sc MISC priglasili, postanejo clani CEN
tralnega odbora, cim4 sc pravilno prijavijo IN IL
javijo, da Sc s~trinjajo $ temeljnimi naGeli S. R. T..
Naslov "a pisma in denarne posiljatve ie slede-
eli: Anton j. Terbovec, P. o. B. No. l Cicero, nl.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-08
VII. IzKAZ PRIsPEvKov IA SLOW. REpuB.
ZDRUzENJE.

Nabiralna pola Stew. l, $2.42 in sedem stalno
prlspevajocih clanOv V La Sale, III. 1905, poslano
po p. Bergerju; dr.. SLOW. Dom Stew. Sc s. y. p. J..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-08
oRGANIZACIJAM v ZAPADNI PENNSYL-
VANIJI!

Z%animanje "a Slovensko RepublGansko
Zdruzenje je med Slovenci Zapadne Pemsylva-
nije mocno naraslO. Da pa dosezemo resniene
uspehe, nam je neizogibno potrebna bo!jSa orga-
nizacija in zastopniki nekaterih tukajsnjih orga-
nizacij so Sc zaradi tega dogovorili, da povabijo
visa druStva in klube IL okoliSkih naselbin ma Sc
stanek, ma katerem bi Sc pomenili, kako hi mai
boljc uredili sodelovanje vseh.
, Organizaciio mOramo prilagoditi tukajSnjim
razmeram, Xxi so drugacne, kakor V velikih me-
stih. To pa moreno lie ma tax na6in, da Sc med
seboj posvetulemo in pridemo slozno do zaklju-
cka. V Ia namen sklicujemo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-08
SESTA.NEK

v dVorano drustva "Prosveta'' St. 1874, SNPJ.
v Lawrence, Pa.
ma nedeljo, q. januarja t. l., OBJ 2:30 popoldne.
VISA drustva in klube, XII so naklonjeni Slo-
venskemu Republi6anskemu Zdruzenju, vabimo.
da poslJeJo ma ia sestanek svoje zastopnikc, ola
skupno ukrenemO, kar DO najbolje.
Pripravljalni odbor.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

Daily Thought. Be true to your word, your work and your friends.--John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 15. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 15.


 Be It Resolved by the House of Rep resentntives and the Senate of the State of Arkansas, the Majority of Both Houses Agreeing rheretO'
 That the following is hereby pro posed as an amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas ana the same being submitted to the elec- tors of the State for approval or re- lection at the next general election for Senators and Representatives, If a majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment, the same shall become a part of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas. to- wit:
 itation contained in Section l of Artt- cle 1S of the Constitution, the credit of the State may be loaned and in debtedness incurred to an amount not exceeding two per cent Of the assess ed valuation of all the property in the State for the purpose of providing funds to be loaned upon the security of farm lands within the State, subject to the limitations herein contained
 Sec. g. The Governor Secretary of State and State Land Commissioner shall constitute the State Land Board, which board is hereby authorized and directed to issue and sell or pledge bonds in the name of the State, to De known as Arkansas Farm Credit Bonds" In an amount not to exceed two per cent of the assessed valuation of all the property in the State. and to place the proceeds in the State Treasury In a fund to be known as the Arkansas Rural Credits Loan Fund"
 Sec. ,. Said bonds shall be issued in denominations of $25.00. $100.00, s5Oo.oo and $iooo.oo. and shall be is- sued in series of $10.000.00 or multi pIes thereof. drawn to mature in not
 more than thirty-six years: nor shall said bonds be sold until applications
 from bona fde purchasers of land ag-
 gregating $10.000.00 have been filed
 with and approved by the State Land
 Board. Said bonds shall bear interest
 at the rate of four per cent per an- mum, and shall be exempt from tax ation by the State of Arkansas. or any of its subdivisions.
 Sec. 4. Said State Land Board Is au- thorized and directed to loan the mon- eys in said Arkansas Rural Credits Loan Fund to bona ffde purchasers of farm lands in Arkansas. upon notes se-
 cured by mortgages or deeds of trust constituting first liens on such farm
 lands in amounts which shall not ex ceed seventy-fve per cent of the ap- praised value of such lands. The cred 1t of the State shall not be loaned, to any person to purchase more than 80 acres of land, nor land valued at more | than sSo.0o per acre. Nor shall a loan of less .han $200.00 nor more than Ss- 00o00 be made to any purchaser of land.
 | Sec 5. Such loans shall not be made | except to owners who Operate" and | occupy" lands mortgaged and shall | be made for the following purposes. | (a) The payment for lands purchased, l tb) the purchase of live stock and oth | CT equipment. and the making of i'm ] provements which. in the Judgment of | said board, will increase the produc- | tivity of such lands or add to their value as farm home in degree to
 justify such expenditure; and tc, for
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IA. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. II.

Proposed Constitutional Amendment
 No. 14.
 He It Resolved by the Senate .sa sn.. House of Representatives O. State of Arkansas, tine MnJoritS VI Both Houses Agreeing Theretos ro-
 That the following is herepy pP posed as an amendment to the con stitution of the State of Arkansas. ana the same being submitted to the eAoo tors of the State for approval ol jection at the next general . for Senators and RepresentatiVes' .h IL, ma jority of the electors voting ae SuS election adopt such amendment tne same shall become part Of the oon stitution of the State of Arkansas to- wit: of the Constitution of the State or AT kansas be amended to read as folio"s'
 The Supreme Court shall be compos, ed of seven Judges. one of whom shai, be styled Chief Justice and eiectsu as such. In the consideration and oecis ion of cases, all Judges may sit or the Court may be divided into two dlVis ions, and the decision of each or saio divisions shall be the decision or M tne Court. The Chief Justice shall asslsh three of the Associate Justices to each division. and he may change such as signments from time to time, ana the Associate Justices may intercnanse with each other by agreement amons tnemSelVeS. Ine VI Judges shall be necessary to oecis- ion in either division. When the Court is sitting in banc, the Chief Jus tice shall preside, and the concurrence of four shall be necessary to decis ion. The Chief Justice shall allot the cases to the divisions. and he may or der any case to be decided or recon sidered by the court 1n pane: rho Chief Justice may sit in either division. and shall preside when so sitting. The Judges of each division shall elect presiding Judge for that division, wno shall preside when the Chief Justice IS not sitting in that division. If the Chief Justice is absent from the Court the senior Judge present shall perform his duties.
 The Governor shall appoint the two additional Judges provided for herein. one of whom shall hold office until ms successor Is elected at the general elec. ton for State officers in 1922, ano qualities, and one of whom shall nolo office until his successor is elected at the general election for State orf1cers In 1924 and qualities.
 Approved by the Governor. ana nleo in the office of the Secretary Of state. January IT. 1917.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this' the 24th day of April, 1913.
 tSeal1 TOM J. IEhHAA,
 Secretary of State.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Tel -m ,ou ..- t" .". .er
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
 No. II.

Amending Sections and 3 Of 1,..o Artto cle of the Constitution of the ota.o e.. of Arkansas; providing that the eh . preme Court of the State shail ,of composed of seven Judges, one Chlei Justice and six Associate Justices; ptU- viding the Judges may sit in two .h u . visions, and otherwise provloins sit manner in which the court shaii si' and shall render it's decisions. ,oo- tion of the two additional Judges.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
India Tea Chests.

The total number of tea chests acquired for the Indian tea crop is between 3,000,000 and 100000 The timber required for tea chests is of very special kind. It must contain no sap that would corrode the tea lead in which the tea is packed, must be free from any odor, as tea will take this up readily, and must be well sea- sOned, as the tea is usually hot when packed, and unseasoned wood will warp. Examination has shown that suitable timber exists in India in large quantities.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Undertaken invented Phone.

Inventors who have new ideas when are foreign to their vacations or lines of business may derive encourage mant from the fact that the inventor of the first practical system of auto rnatic telephony was Almon E. Strow- ger of Kansas City, who took out q patent in 1889. The inventor of the Strowger system was an undertaken who was in no way connected with electrical engineering or with any telephone enterprise.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
SEEK BLUE 1RIANeLE'y BLESSINGS FOR THl
 WARTIME o

Foyer Des Allies. Tour. a Poilus on leave visiting theif | les here show profound apfsd of work done by the Young Wd Christian Association for thss | en in surprising and touchhs Tiny babies greet their fat1s brave sweethearts get pd1 to meet their fiances at tho
 A shy and youthful soldi6 recently came leading his sl carrying petit Jean" in M an infant some weeks of Na placed him in the arms Of the Triangle Secretary, saying tasI ed the American lady's blesl bring him good fortune thrcaq They begged that the ane America" be a part Of M mOny.
 The American blessing VI heartily given, as the $ awayed the little one back Ma as the words. My Country Thee" were sung to the 10! happy parents. With repea surances of their gratitude ns couple departed, assured a did future for the boy.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Hostess Houses for Ns

|
 Hostess houses for negIo who wish to visit their reisu' friends in the service, are D' tained at the camps wnsa troops are stationed in u' States. In some instan'" are regular houses, plannea ducted just as those for Vns are handled. In other caD ters have been difllcuil ' and smaller houses have ~ for the use of women acua tesses for the visiting nes'
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
HxAs-MExICAN IS PkUuutSI ut nER , huSBANU'S cuUMn
WIFE OF U. 8. seLp,r0 V
 cLAREs WOMEN ENJOY m. ] FREEDOM NORTH or 0's' RIO GRANDE

Wealthy Mexican women to Texas regard themselves !. 1ourners in a foreign land, ,,. so fortunately situated in -. matters view with constero.,,.. indignation any suggestion ,hs. ' return to conditions from vh,ss M have found a haven in the r'a States, according to teaeae, ~ !, s International Institute at s,, nio.
 Both types of women .,. sented in an English class cs,. cd by the Institute under ii. ..3 ow Of the Alamo. QuIte c the teacher recently asked hc. -9 of the women had voted rr. :. aristocratic ladies with d,,,,,, surDassing grace explained in ,.,s terms that they were only M ing here for a while and int,,i.,; return to Mexico and did not x, to become naturalized.
 ThereupOn Mrs. Jones, a x Mexican. who had known ,ha ', of poverty and had seen sr,.1a of the degradation not inh,,. falling to some of her co,nt, sn. tr1umphantly rose to hr Filled with pride that sha i, erican" because she had nr,i Texas man, she declaimM Texana!!" Then she launchs a speech detailing the mks,y poor estate of women in Y compared with the exquisite Ald the 'Texana." the freedom ,o or in which women are hold h land of the free,
 Only the most determined macy prevented open wa,fua the patricfan ladies were thUu scan4alized and Mrs, Jones r ly happy in her oratofical Peace was finally restored, ba lomatic relations remain son strained when the groups hr meet at classes.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
Propcsed Constitutionai Amendment
 Ne. 15.

Providing credit of State may Dc fo.ned and fndebt tedness incurred to an amount not exceeding two per cent or the assessed valuation of property m State for the purpose of providing funds to be loaned upon the security of farm lands within the State or mak- ing farm loans: providing Governor. Secretary of State and State Land Com. missioner shall constitute State Lana Board having authority to sell bonds in name of State. place money m otate Treasurv and loan money to bona fide purchasers of farm lands in Arkansas and prescribing manner in which such loans shall be made and repaid dele gating to the Legislature the authority to provide for carrying out, admlnisler. ing and safeguarding the provisions of this amendment; providing all provls- ions of the Constitution of Arkansas in conflict with this amendinent are repealed.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Csesar's Wounds.

In paper read before the French Academy of Medicine it was declared that although Julius Caesar received 35 wounds when he was murdered only one was fatal. The first blow produced only a slight wound, but the second, which penetrated the walls of the thorax, was mortal Afrer the first blows Caesar tainted and then his as- sailants struck at him repeatedly.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
pair Suaar Prceuction.

The total palm sugar producttv- o1 India is stated in an authoritative pub- ucation to 5e about 3G0,C00 tons, Of which Bengal produces roughly 100,- CO tons. worth $2,4Coo00. India's to tai production of sugar. both iron cane and p..lms is somewhere aDou. 3,000.000 roas year.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

Libel on Quarterma'sS'.i s'.' An army padre tells V u.' There was once a quarleiI. < went to heaven. And ne s~ at once-because there Vs'' uuartermasters there.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

Recently Miss Schooley returned to New York after a trip to France where she reviewed the work of the secretaries of the association sent overseas on war tasks She is in charge of the finances Of the nation nl organization
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-18
SUIT FOR ALIENATION
Brought BY Asa w. Hall Of Brattleboro
Against George Grover.

Brought BY Asa w. Hall Of 6rattleboro
Against George Grover
Brattlcboro Sept. 17.-.Asa w. Hail
Of Mattleboro has just filed n damage
suit i'm the Wndham county court
against George Grover of % Canal
street charging alienation OF aiicc.
lions. also ON statutory grounds He
seeks damages of $1,000, and the suit
s brought through the office of AZ
torpey A. V. H. Piper The suit is
entered too late for the present term
of court and lis returnable at the next
April term.
Tine papers were served ON Grover
hy Deputy Sheriff Erred Crcssy and as
Grover could not furnish bonds fol
the amount of the suit was taken Ca
Ncwtane iail but II. G.. Clark bl
whom Grover has been employed, he
came surety for him and he was re
leased
Mr. Han is employed by Russell II
Briggs His wife Is Mrs Mary l. Han
who lives with her father Fred Car
pcular of Elliot street Mrs Han hal
/ a divorce suit pending, charging ntol
cradle severity They have not liyel
/ together for more than year There
are three children, the oldest six year
of age and the Youngest two year,
The children within the past year hav
come TO the attention OF the iuvcnil
! court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-18
DEATH OF CAPT. c. E. coNLEy
Na7hcw Of Mrs. Fred Moore Meets
Tragic End.

Na7hcw Of Mrs. Fred Moore Meets
Tragic End.
THE following is a clipping from an
English newspaper concerning a nep-
hcy Of Mrs Fred Moore Of Pleasant
eu-ot:
We regret TO anonunce the death
D Captain Charles Berger Conley. a
''t'ye o. FolFestono, husband of Mrs
Con cy. of 81, Doyerroad, and eldest
son of Mr. Charles Conley. Of .
Nar.ns-,errace He had been in the
employ of the China Merchant Steam
Navigation Company for many years,
AZ The time Of his death which occur.
red ON Auril 26th under tragic circum
stances he was taking his steamer
ihe K'angvan mp the great river near
Ha1l0w when it was rammed by the
Chinese gunhoat Chutsai, on board of
which were the Chinese Premier
General Tuan) and his staff The
Niangkwau sank in about half an
hour. There were on board 300 souls
(mamly Chinese), and over 100 were
drowned Captain Conley being one OF
me number
"ln a letter just received by the
widow from the Marine Superintcn.
deNt of the Company az Shanghai the
writer says: $50 far as we can learn
Captain Conlcy was at his post until
The last and did NOT save himself His
holr was found three days after the
accident some four miles down the
river end was brought to Hankow for
mungl' English papers. published i'm
China eiyc a vivid description of the
wild scenes ON board thn steamer
with clch Chinaman lighting for his
lIic The circumstances We're the
moro terrible as the occurrence took
pace IN me night The newspapers
unite In paying tributes of respect 10
our follow iovnsmau who was as Woll
known m Shauehai a5 I'm Folkestono
He Is described as q brave and cap
ohlo commander and ihe utmost re-
crct is expressed that he should have
lost hs llle at the early age OF Grty
two"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-18

u'sicr in church government
We was The spiritual head of nearly
I ~ millions of souls, and under his
Jurisdiction wore nearly as many diff
fcreut nationalues as are found any
Whorc in the Roman Catholic world
lie was an accomplished linguist able
to converse with most OF his foreign
people in their own tongue.
lio was not q great preacher or
speaker so far ass oratorical ability
was concerned. although he had a
sweet voice ana q strong one. but his
sermons and addresses We're interest.
d. and convincing They werc con
sistently 'oyclod at certain things
which he considered the greatest cur
rant etils-diNorce immoral thcatri
calls. sabbath descroation and social
isn.
Cardinal Farley lived in the arch
episcopal mansion on Madison avenue
directly behind the cathedral on Fifth
evcnuc Here surrounded by his of
official household. he lived a simple
hut busy iire. divided between prlestll
duties. application TO comnleN prob
lems and recreation to keep ht IT.,
owned mo- nue euuinage Ot any sort
He took long walks daily He alb
stained from tobacco and coffee. Ht
was known among hts friends as
charming host and entertained at onl
time or another several of the car
dinals and many distinguished per
sons IN and ont of the church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-18
MAYO DECLARES
HIMSELF FOR
RATIF FICATION
Democratic Nominee FavOrs Ma
tiOnal Prohibition
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Leading Democrats Hold Meeting in
Montpelier and Talk over Ways
and Means.

Montpelier, Sept lS-A meeting in
this place of several of the leading
democrats of the state, and public
statement from Or. W. 3. Mayo. the
democratic nominee for governor,
both occurring yesterday, Indicate tnat
the democrats are going io u. .;p .
stiff fight for the goyernorship this
fall. The democrats at their meeting
here discussed ways and means for
the coming campaign and to decide on
what the party's attitude shall be in
regard to the proposed prohibition
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tion. DR.. w. b. Mayo. the party's
candidate for governor, has announc-
ed himself as being in favor of ratilca-
tion, but a good many party leaders
are said to be Of different mind.
Ii is not unlikely. however tina. for
political reasons the decision will be
made in favor OF ratification now that
p. w. Clement, OF Rutland, has been
officially declared the party candidate
for governor for since Clement stands
/ squarely opposed to ratification some
democratic leaders believe thay can
see an opportunity Of capturing good
many republican votes al the NoVam-
( Ter election through the intense de-
sire of some republicans TO sec ratif-
cation go through even ut the cxnonsc
Of their own party
( II the democrats take such a stand
it will be for political reasons and this
in itself will weaken their position BE-
/ fore the voters somewhat, for it will
/ be argued that their post - is a mat
/ ter 'Of expcdiency and not q principle.
Or. w B. Mayo democratic nom
! lnce for governor, has come ont with
a iiat statement fayoring the ratilica-
ton Of the Hationaf.prohibalor amend
nlcnt lie states:
y am strongly in favor Of the
amendment and will do everything in
my power TO effect hs ratification
You are at liberty TO make this an.
nouncement public
DIR, Mayo was born in Moretoyn.
/ Vt, on January 8. 1854. and graduated
from the New York Homeopathic Med
ical college in 1871 He married Miss
. Emma L. Lynde at Williamstown on
February 49, lS7S He was a member
OF the Vermont House of Representa-
tiyes in 1854, 1885 and 1900. and of the
/ Vermont Senate in l9O2-19O3. He was
democratic candidate for the Office OF
secretary Of state in 1888, democratic
nominee for governor against Cover
nor Horace f. Graham and was again
selected as candidate for the demo
cratic party this year