davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07

Something about summer encour-
ages the popularity of plaids. In earl
lest youth we had plaid and checked
ginghams. When We put up our hair
we affected plaid and checked ging-
hams and voiles for summer. Then
the criss-cross patterns leaped to sport
clothes, and this year run the whole
ganut of feminine clothing from hoase
an unusual model Of checked velour
in blue and sand color. The velour is
in the sand shades and the banding
and buttons show the blue satin, and
fringe. There is a shawl collar of
batiste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07

Chop the tomatoes, onions, cauIi-
flower, peppers and gerkins in small
pieces. Add one cup Of salt, cover
with water and let stand over night.
Next morning boil for five minutes
and drain thoroughly.
Dressing. One quart of a. .fifnHC
cups of sugar LIZ tablesspoonsful of
ground mustard, IL tablespoonful of
turmeric. 8 tablespoonsful of flour, 1-2
pint of water.
Mix the mustard, turmeric and
flour to a smooth paste with the wat
er. Stir we'll in the vinegar and sugar.
Boii for one minute and pour over the
pickle
No, that's all. just the turmeric;
we have everything else"
It was not until after Maggie had
gone that Helen realized the turmeric
was for the dressing and they would
not need it until tomorrow.
Helen was now chopping onions;
they were red onions and particularly
strong and in few minutes her eyes
were smarting and watery.
Let me chop that now, ma,am !"
said Maggie sympathetically when she
came back from the store and found
Helen almost weeping over the onions.
y
smart"
Helen relinquished the onions and
began work on the peppers, cut out the
black specks, the cores and threw them
into another chopping bowl Then the
caulifloWer had to be washed and cut
up.
1t was noon before everything was
chopped and put to soak in a big yell
low bowl.
'tOh, there's such a lot of it," ex.
claimed Helen. And isn't it pretty.
as with a long spoon she stirred Up the
red, green and white mixture. How
much do you think this will make,
Maggie?'.
1T boils down a lot-that won't
make no more than three quarts"
Helen Is Eager.
Helen covered the bowl and put it
up on the pantry shelf If only it did
not have to soak over night! She was
SO eager to see how 1t would turn
out that it was hard to wait until
morning.
Several times during the afternoon
she went in to stir it up and taste it
tentatively. but of course it was only
raw and salty and had no resemblance
to Mrs. Stevens. finished product. IL
1t would only be enough like hers so
that Warren would not know the diff
ference!
The next morning as soon as Maggie
was through with the breakfast dishes
Helen donned her big apron and went
to work.
Maggie, do you think this is too
much to boil all at once?" as she took
down the large yellow bowl.
mo. ma'am, you can boil that all
right in the soup kettle"
While she was waiting for it to boil
Helen got out the recipe and the things
to make the dressing.
rs this all the vinegar we have?'
"Oh, no, maam, there's plenty more
down there; wait, I'll get it,
"It don't say what kind of sugar
suppose GRADUATED viii do
When Helen had measured and dis
solved the sugar in the vinegar, she
turned to the recipe.
Now let's see,' reading abound. '.2 IL
tablesRoonfuls Of ground mustard.
Where's the mustard? Oh, here it is"
Then a moment later, in a tone of dis
may, "Oh, Maggie, look: I put the
mustard in the vinegar, and 1t says
mix it into paste with the flour and
turmeric."
Maggie glanced disapprovingly at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
coueHED FIFTEEN YEARS

Coughs that hang on and grow worse
in the night and weaken the sufferer are
relieved by Foleys Honey and Tar oftener
than by any other remedy r. i. Hall,
Mabe, Va, writes: For Is years ] was
afflicted with a troublesome bronchial
cough and irritation of the throat. Foley
one bottle the cough ceased and has not
returned No medicine stands higher as
a family remedy for colds for children and
groWn-ups Sold everywhere.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
WILL LEAVE
MONDAY FOR AUBURN.

Among some of Pensaco1a's most
promising young men who will attend
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn this winter are Messrs. Ernest
Pourtless, Franklin Bell, Wright Reese.
Newman McLane, Hunter Long and
Marion Watson, who expect to leave
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
WILL RETURN
soN ATMoRE.

", and Mrs. o. w. n. Bode are ex-
7s.,sd to soon return from Atmore,
IA, where they have been spending
!. week as the guests of Mrs. BODIES
Iatiyes.
Er. Bode is stationed at the Naval
d Station here and Mrs. Bode was
smsrly Miss Belle Rigby, of Atmore.
asy we're quietly married last Sun
by at the home of Rev. J.. A. Ansley,
u North Palafox street, by whom the
gsmony was performed. and will
1ika their home in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
VISITING IN
LOUISIANA.

Miss Margaret Kemper, whe has
been visiting in the city as the atfyac-
tive guest of her aunt, Miss NJ H
Potter, at her home. $50 North Baylen
street. has returned to her home in
Louisiana accompanied by Miss Pot
ter and her sister, Miss Minnie Kate
kemper who will enjoy spending thre,
weeks there visiting with relatives and
friends before returning to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
MI ARRIVE

TO-DAY r-a,,ov ana 49,,
p.ssie. will arrive today from Mo-
~ =, -,sare Miss Kelley has been spend
- '.varal weeks as the guest of her
I - mrs H NJ. Price.
~. Kelley expect <s remain for
-. time in the city as the guest of
1. laughter. Mrs. w. B. Wright, at
!, home, 222 West LaRua street, and
=. ,.ny friends here by whom during
!, v,stt he will be extended a most
s,tal welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
RETURNED HON {
FROM HOSPITAL.

The numerous friends in the city Of
Mrs. c.. NJ. Sweeney, chairman of the
surgical dressing department and pur-
chasing agent for the Pensacola chap
ter. Red Cross, who has been i'll at the
Pensacola Hospital, will be glad to
know that she was able to return to
her home, 1920 East Jackson street.
yesterday, where she CAN receive her
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
TREES.
- that IlshaIl never see
!a.i-- Ioyelytas a tree.

that IlshaIl never see
u -, Iovelytas a tree.
uboge hungry mouth is prest
! ,,s a the 'afth'S sweet fi0wina
90. hat looks at God all day
! u' nee her leafy arms to pray:
that may in summer wear
! " - robins lin her hair;
~sose bosom snow has lain;
pf'n .'.,r,ately lives with rain.
are made by fools like me.
Sn .,Iv God can make tree
81 '- Joyce Kilmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
ENJOYING DELIGHTFUL STAY
IN CALIFORNIA

News received by friends from En-
sign and Mrs Fred Gage, who recent
ly left Tor San Diego, Cal, where En-
sign Gage was transferred as instruc-
tor at the Naval Air Station there
says that they are enjoying a delight
fui stay and have fallen quite in love
with the country and climate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
SPENDING LEAVE OF
ABSENCE WITH RELATIVES.

Ensigns Philip Allen and j. F. En-
ders left during the week to spend two
weeks leave of absence with relatives
and friends Ensign Allen going to
Providence, R. l., and Ensign Enders
visiting in Hartford, Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
QUIETLY MARRIED
ON MONDAY.

Mr. W. c. Whfttle. VI S. N, and
MISS Gertrude CaraltoH. of New Next
co, We're Quietly married Monday eve
ming at the residence of Rev. J. A.
Ansiey' 3ol North Palafox street. by
WhoH the ceremony was performed.
and during their stay in the CITY are
making their home on East IaFua
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
RECOVERED FROM
ILLNESS.

Mrs. G. B. Judkins, of Mont ge-1ery,
during her visit in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Wright,
has won many friends who will be
glad to know that She has entirely re-.
covered from a recent Illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
GUEST OF
MR. AND MRS. BOONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Boone, at their
home on North Baylen street, have as
their guest Mrs. Chas. Dimon who
will enjoy spending several weeks in
the city before returning to her home
in Columbus, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
BEND WEEKEND
MoNTGoM cry.

Mr. Henry NJ. Yonge left yesterday
4, Montgomery, Ala, where he win
n,ti the weekend with Mrs. Yonge
"A daughters, Dorothy and Gene, who
~ visiting relatives there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
MEM Der FACULTY
BARTON ACADEMY.

Miss Elizabeth Anderson will leave
Saturday. September IA, for Mobile,
Ala, where she will become a member
of the faculty of Barton Academy.
During her absence from the city this
winter she will be greatly missed by
her numerous friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
AERoNAUTIC DANCE AT
SAN CARLOS TONIGHT.

The Aeronautic Dancing club will
entertain the officers, student officers
ana their civilian friends with their
usual delightful dance at the San
Carlos tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07
MISS QUINA BRIDE
OF r.. l.. ALEXANDER

Mr.. and Mrs Charles ". Ouina have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ethel ,Cypret Ouina, to
r. L. Alexander, Of this city. The
ceremony was performed Aug. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-07

Wash sport skirts are like shirt
waists and collars-there can't be TOP
many in the we1l-dressed woman's
wardrobe. From the simplest tennis
MILDLY to the sheerest blouse of geor-
gette crepe. they are the chosen mate
of the separate blouse, the summer
standby, the unfaIling spring of re-
freshment when one turns signing
from hob looking silks and crumpled
organdieA Fashion Art Magazine has
sketched4a stunning model in PoIret
twill. with large patch pockets. much
bestitche1 and buttoned.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
200

Sol Kory, Vicksburg, Miss; Mr..
Maurice Joseph, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mr.. Jacob Berman, Portland, Maine;
Mr.. Lee j. Loventhal, Nashville,
Tenn. Mr.. Lionel We'll, Goldsboro,
N. c.; Mr.. David Snellenburg,
Wilmington, Del; DR.. George Fox,
Fort Worth, Texas; Mr.. Charles
Eisenman, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr..
Sigmund Eisner, Red Bank, N. J.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
December 20, 1918.

the active War relief agencies in ST. Paul
Jewry, conducted mail campaign this
week, having set aside last Tuesday as
date on which every business man was
requested to contribute 1919 Of his earn
ings for the day to the Jewish War Re-
lief, which is needed more than ever at
this time.
Those receiving the requests were
asked to forward their contributions to
the committee in charge, consisting of
H. Gekler, financial secretary; B. Dream,
recording secretary, and Anthony Fine
berg, treasurer, $50 Capitol Blvd, before
December 25th, 1918.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ganization last Sunday evening, and for
warded to the American Jewish Con-
gress, now in session at Philadelphia, to
the Zionist Headquarters, and to the
State Department and President at
Washington.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
AMERICAN JEWISH RE-
LIEF COMMITTEE.


Mr.. Eugene M. Baer, State Chair
man of the West Virginia division
of the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee, not being satisfied with his
remarkable work of raising $4,000
for the cause last month, has I'M
dertaken the direction of the Louisi-
ana drive which is to be held De-
cember 9Th, 9th, and 10th. Mr.. Baer
is President of the Baer Grocery Co.
of Wheeling, w. Va, and a man
of large and varied interest. But
he has greatly sacrificed his time
in order to go to New Orleans and
spend month there for the Louisi
ana campaign. Ambassador Henry
Morgenthau is scheduled for an adj
dress in New Orleans at large din
ner which is to inaugurate the cam
paign on Sunday, December 9th.
The Jewish War Sufferers par
ticipated in a joint campaign in
Nashville with the Armenian and
Syrian Fund and the Fatherless
Children of France Fund.
Ambassador Henry Morgenthau
was the guest of honor at big dim
ner held in Atlanta on December
4th which started the Jewish War
Sufferers Drive in that city. The
goal of 100000 has probably been
generously oversubscribed. The
local committee is Harold Hirsch,
Chairman, and S. Selig, Vice-Chair-
man. Mr.. V. H. Kriegshaber is
State Chairman of the Georgia di-
vision and has arranged for cam
paign throughout the entire state of
Georgia which he is hopeful will re-
suit in at least $25O,OOO for the Jew
ish War Sufferers. DR.. David Marx
of Atlanta has done magnificent
work in arousing sentiment and or
ganizing various communities
throughout the State.
Mr.. Louis Marshall, Chairman of
the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee, will address convention Of
delegates at Manchester, N. H., on
December 28th A state campaign
is being arranged which will TN
doubted1y bring at least $4,000 for
the Jewish War Sufferers.
At a recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee held
in New York City, the following
were elected members of the Ma
tional Executive Committee: Mr.
Eugene M. Baer, Wheeling, w. Va;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
PROTEST OF DISTRICT ZIONISTS
AGAINST MASSACRES IN

AGAINST MASSACRES IN
POLAND.
We, the members of the St. Paul Dis
trict, Of the Zionist Organization of
America, speaking in the name of the
one thousand members of this District,
and voicing the sentiment of all of the
Jews of St. Paul and everywhere, as we'll
as of all liberty loving people throughout
the world, do solemnly protest against
the boycotts and pogroms, and other
acts of injustice and oppression, COM
mitted against the Jews in Poland and
Galicia.
We call attention to the Declaration
of Principles issued by the convention
of representatives of Mid-European Ma
tions, to which the Polish Nation was
party, recently held in Philadelphia, I'M
der the leadership of Professor Masaryk.
The following was one of those princi-
pies: ,"To National Minorities will be
granted, in all states, full liberty and
equal rights. The Union is in favor of
an international law, protecting the
rights of national minorities."
The recent atrocities committed
against the Jews in Poland are contrary
to the spirit and intent of that Declara-
ton, and does not instill confidence in
the good faith Of the Polish People.
Through the shedding Of the blood of
countless citizens of the Democracies of
the World, in order that all nations, large
and small, may live at peace and develop
in a spirit of cooperation, the Polish
people is just now being delivered from
persecution and oppression at the hands
of Autocracy and Injustice. The Demo-
cratic peoples of the world are amazed
that people, so delivered, should COM
nit such acts of Injustice, Cruelty and
Barbarity against another oppressed
people.
The Jewish inhabitants of Poland,
who have given Of their lives in untold
measure in the fight for the freedom of
Poland, as of the rest Of the oppressed
world, are entitled to life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. We believe in the
principles Of Nationality and of Self-De-
termination of Peoples. We believe in
the justice Of the demand of Poland for
Independence. But we demand that the
-puedepu! 5u!4ue15 u! '7ouoIeJuoO coed
ence to Poland, protect the national and
personal rights of the Jewish inhabitants
of Poland to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, to the end that the Dec
laration Of Principles above referred to
may be made a fact, and to the further
end that all the peoples Of Poland may
unite, and together help Poland take it's
place among the truly free and happy
nations of the earth.
Dated December 18th, 1918.
The above resolutions were adopted at
the meeting Of the District Zionist Or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-20
UNION OF AMERICAN He
BREW CONGREGATIONS
ADDRESSES PRESI-
DENT.

ADDRESSES PRESl-
DENT.
The subjoined letter was adj
dressed to President Wilson by the
Union Of American Hebrew Con-
gregations before his departure
abroad. It was transmitted to the
President by the Hon. Simon Wolf,
of Washington, Chairman of the
Board of Delegates on Civil Rights
of the Union.
December End, 1918.
To the President:
The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations congratulates you on
the prospective world peace, to
which you have so glorious1y con-
tributed
We have been deeply impressed
by your declaration that at the
proper time you would use your in
fuence to secure equal rights for
all peoples. We plead especially
for Our coreligionists. Conscious of
your sincere good will, we bring to
your attention the great problem of
securing for the Jews of Europe and
Asia, especially in Russia, Poland,
Ga1icia, Roumania, Turkey and
Palestine, full civil, political and re-
1igious equality.
We are we'll aware that the Peace
Conference will be engrossed with
far-reaching questions, to insure
permanent peace, but no question
lis more vital than the granting of
citizenship to the Jews in all the
countries where that great boon has
been denied them. Pogroms, mas
sacres, prosecutions must cease;
concord, harmony and good will pre-
vail.
AS American citizens we invoke
your great influence to secure for
Jews everywhere the same blessings
of liberty and equality that we en-
joy.
We are, Mr.. President, with great
respect,
The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
Simon Wolf, Chairman Board of
Delegates on Civil Rights.
J. Walter Freiberg, President.
George Zepin, Secretary.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05
Waukegan, Ill.

JugoSlov. soc. klub stew. As pri-
redi nedeljo, 10. marca, oh dveh
popoldne V Puzinovi dvorani, No.
Chicago, veselico $ predavanjcm,
deklamacijo, dramaticno pred =
Stavo in presto zabavo.
Pri tel priliki DO predaval so
drug Etbm kristan IL Chicago o
predmetu ''Zacetek in konec sve.
ta." To je stvar, ki BIO gotovo VISA
kega ukazeljnega rojaka GAMMA
la i'll predavatelj DO govoril q
predmetu ma tako poljuden ma
Gin, da "a 10 vsakdo lahko raz.
umel. Ako sc pokaie "a to preda-
vauje 2adostno zanimanje, pOSkr-
hi kluh, la Sc BIO pozne.ie nadalje.
valo, tako ia Sc posluSalci lahko
temeliito seZnanijo $ stvarjo.
Kar Sc tiGe ostalega programa
veSelice, ga najdejo c~itatclji Y da.
naSnjem oglasu.
Ma Obilno udelezbo vabi
odhor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05
Gle Elum, Wash.

Use Glane soc. kluba Stew. ISL
o%pozarjam, da maj Sc udeleze pri-
hodnje redne seize, XII bo kakor
vsak mesec drugo nedeljo, torej
dine 10. marca V navadnih presto
rib. Ma dnevnem redu imamo
med drugim volitev novega tai =
nika, ker je prejSnji tajnik Matt.
Skrincr odpotoval V drzavo Hi =
nOiS.
Svetoval hi clanom, mai sploh
bolj redno zahajajo ma seize. Zad-
ME ease je opazati nekakSno "a :
spanost in clani zaostajajo tudi 5
prispevki. Sodrugi, ravno V teh
resnih casih je potrebno, ola Sc sc
boil ZanimamtO "a socialiZem. de
zelimo delavstvu res boljSo DO
doCnost.
5 SOC p%ozdravom
Paul kolar, organizator.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05
Blaine, Ohio.

NScm Glanom SocialiStiCncga
kluba Stew. iS9, Blaine, O., ma e
znanjam, da bo dine 10. niarca oh
eni popoldne redna seja ma 81.
stapu, Poolroom. Use 'sodruge
uljudno vabim, maj sc udeleze te
seize V polnem stcvilu. Ma dnev =
mem redu imamo wee vaznih reel,
XII Jill moramo reSiti. Pridite, da
ne DO delegat sam sebi dajal IA
porta. Imamo tudi Zadevc, "a ka-
tere ie potrcbno, da je vSak clan
navzoG.
$ socialistiGnim pozdravom
Frank Garm, tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05
NAZNANILO IN PRIPoRoCILo

Sodrug Josip Skupek IL Cleve-
landa, o., potuje z zlatnino So
druga Frank Cerneta, in OBJ enem
tudi nabira narocnino "a Proletar-
ca. Sodrugom in simpaticarjam ga
priporocamo v vseh ozirih. Poma-
gate mu pri %nabiranju narocnine
"a Proletarca, kakor tudi pr kup-
CHI. Sodrug Cerne je Proletarcu
re mnogo pomagal in mic vec nj
kot prav, da ako kdo kaj potrebu-
je, da kupi cd svoiih somisljeni-
kov. Upravnistvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05
Saba navada tugovanja.
Tugovanje lie skodljivo zdravi

Tugovanje ie skodijivo zdravju
XII p~reprecuie normalno gibanjc
miSic zelodca in droba. Tudi o.
manila prebavo. To sc odstrani
velikokrat ma zelo priprost nacin.
T~rincrjevo Grenko Vino okrepi
drOb, pospesi prebavi in jo spra-
Vi zopet normalnO staliSGe ter
odstrani TEN potion skrb in slabo
voljO. Ako 81 izcistite telo z cd
Stranjenjem strupenih tvarin,k Xxi Sc
naberejo V zabasanem drobu, IL
CINE YAM utrujenost III m%lacnost.
Obenem je Trinerjevo Grenko Vi
nc ukusno zdravilo. Cena $1.10 pc
lekarnah. Trinerjev Liniment "a
rcvmatizem, nevralgijo, putiko i.
t. d. in Trinerjeva Sedativa roper
kaSelj, pr~ehlajenje, naduho i. t. d.
je bistvenO jake uspeSen lex. Pre-
skrbite Sc Z zalogo ten lekov ter
Sc pripravite V obran boleznij. Ce-
M pc lekarnah Trinerjev Iini-
ment 30 in 65c. T~rinerjeva Soda
tiva roper kaSelj % in 35c. pc po-
Sti Zoe wee. JOS. Triner Company,
Manufacturing Chem. 1333-1343
s. Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Adv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05
S7ranka
Tajnikom Jugosl. socialisticnih
klubov ma znanie.

GlaSovnice o iniciativi kluba
st. |, ola sc pOstavi Zveza ma sta.
liSte avtonomnih sekcij, so raz =
poslane. klub, Xxi ne hi dobil gIa-
sovnic, maj takoj naznani ta.jni
stvu ,da Jill ponovno poSl.ic. Po =
leg klubov, XII SO podpirali inicia-
tivni predlog in SO objavlieni ma
g%lasovnici, so posiali podporo sc
sledeti klubi: st. 80, SO, 90, 1S9,
1872, l1S, 10, 81, l57, 5, 1913, 176,
1874, 1888, ia, 2, 195, 1856, Al.
Tajnistvo j. S. z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05
GLAVOBOL

ie zelo nepovol .ino
z%namen.jc, da pri-
IhaJajo N MIN
razlitne druge bo-
lezni. Vzrok hi Sc
moral. poiskati in
takOj ozdraviti.-
Vsckakor pa, do
SO vstavi g~Iavobol
in odpravi boleGi-
ne, vi hi morali
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05
Cleveland. O.

Use clane slovenskega socialist
cnega kluba Stew. 81 pozivam, ma
Sc zancsljivo vsi do zadn.iega ude-
lezc prihodnje mcSeGne seize. Ma
dnevnem redu je glasovanje o IL.
rednem kongrcsu in o iniciativnif
predlogih kluba Stew. !. Cloni We,
do, kako wanna je ia Stvar in "a.
radi tega ne SINE ne cnega manika.
ii. Priditc torei vsi do zadnjega
Scja sc vrSi kakor po navadi.
+. Bogatay, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05
West Frankfort, Ill.

Odkar Obstoji mas Soc. klub st.
1873, nisem Sc opazil nobenega po-
rocila V naSem glasilu Proletarcu.
Namenil sen sc torej, da nekolikO
nastopim, ako bo uredniStvo no
telO objaviti. Kar Sc kluba tice,
gre Sc precej dobro naprej, toda
edna napaka je ia, da Sc naSi
Sodrugi vse premalo udelezujejo
klubOvih sci. Seveda 81 misli mar
sikdo, teS samo da plaGam messed
ne p~rispevke, pa ie vse dobro. Ne,
sodrugi, nj tako! Potrebno je, da
Sc veckrat snidemo in Sc tako
SkupnO infOrmiramo o delOvanju
stranke.
Delavci sodrugi, velika naloga
mas caka; delujmo rcsno, da Sc
stvar resi- elm pref mogoce; veil
ka nesloga MANFRED vlada med
Siovenskimi i'm hrvatskimi sodru-
81. Iakaj je bilo vse v redu in
dobro, dokler je bila sloga? Cemu
nczadovoljstvo, Gemu razdor! So
eiallzem ne uci tega; naSe geslo
Je: Dclavci vsega sveta, zdruzite
SCI Cemu hoGejo sklicevati izreden
kongreS, ko tega nj treba? Sodru-
81, east so resni, vlada pazi ma
vsako gibanje, bodimo slozni in ne
'daJmo Sc; stvar Sc lahkO resi-
mirnim potion. Delavci sirOm
Amerike, pristopajte v naSe vrste,
kJer Sc nj kluba, ga ustanovite in
priporotajte list Proletarec, XII ie
edini delavski list, XII uGi evange-
~ socializma. TOrej Sc enkrat
klicem: Sodrugi, delujmo sloano,
ker sloga .iaGi, nesloga tlaGi. Pc
koncnem boju mora zmaga biti
hasa.
* viSku glave, zdrav razum {;
reSna VOLTA in pogum!
Frank Pergar,
:. tajnik kluba