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

koli diktatu. Zlasti pa sn5tra Ia svOjo nalOgo,
da aim teme iiteie mn iosni nejanske raZmcre, XII
p~rihaiaio pri iugoslovansdm vprasanJu V po-
stev i'm pokaze, da nj TO vrasanje lie naciOnal-
nepa. mmpak naive6iega ifternacionalnega po-
mena.
Da more S. II. Z. izvrsit to svOjo nalogO, po-
viva danasnii shod vse SlovAce, da sc mu pridru-
zijo in ga podpirajo, kajtisuspeh more lmeti lie
delo XII prihaja IL naroda sSega.
Obenem i|zjavlja shod, "a nj delo "a >. X. Il.
V nobenem oziru V naimanJem nasprOtju Z dolz-
nostmi. XII ih. imaio ameri1i Slovenci kot prebi-
valci in drzavljani te dezels Iakoni ZedlnJenlh
drzav so zakOni ameriskih aovencev in narod, XII
nj nikdar ljubil biGa. $ kateim je bill tepen, nina
niti sedaj v2roka. da hi Guti najmanjSe simpatije
do dinastiGne avtokraciie. ID je vedno drzala ma
rode V suznosti. Pc proglku predsednika Will
soma MISC Slovenci podvrze6 i~zjemnim doloGbam
IA tujc sovraznike: ia odraba je bila praviGna,
ker Slovenci reSni6no MISC bvrazniki Zedinjenih
drzav IN kot Glani :. II. Z.bodo tudi nadalje y
SvOjim ravnanjem dokazali, da je vanjc S%tavljeno
z~aupanje popolnoma opravieno.
Brat AmbroziG IL Can@sburga je govoril k
resoluciii in priporoGal njn sprejem. NjegOv
predlog je bill podprt.
Predsednik je dial tedd ma glasovanje reso-
luciio. XII ie bila oglasnoIsprejeta 10 Sc nj
nihce wee oglaSil "a besedo.je brat Tercelj IRE
kcl zborovalcem zahvalo "a velikO udelezbO in
Za red ter z nekaterimi jednatimi besedami "a
kliucil %znameniti Shod.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-01

je zbudil, Sc nj mogel domiliti, da sanje Sc MISC
reSnica. HOdil ie okrog in Sc %obnasal, kakor da
je res minister. DomiSljal q je, da je dostojan-
Stven, pa ie bill SmeSen kakoi pavlihar. - Nekate-
rim jumakom nj treba niti, da hi Sc Jim sanjalo.
kar budni 81 vtepaio take Snie V glavo.
kdor pravi, da je V Srcp "a republiko, prak-
ticno pa della IA k%ralja, nina pravice, da hi Sc inc
noval poStenega. Delati zopef svoje prepricanje je
vedno nepoSteno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-01
SESTANEl

" dvorano drustva "Prosveta" st. 1874, SNPJ,
" Lawrence, Pa.
ma nedeljo, 81. januarja t. L. oh 2:3O popoldne.
NSa drustva in klube. ki so naklonjeni Slo-
venskemu Republicanskemu Zdruzeniu. vabimo,
da posliejo ma ia seStanek Svoje zaStopnike. da
skupno ukrenemo, kar bo ~najbolje.
Pripravljalni odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-01
Gibanje Ia S. n. z. v Pennsylvaliji.
Lawrence, Pa.

True translation filed with the postmaster at Chicago
January 3. 1918. as required by the act OF Oct .. isiD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
Powerful Support of America Has Stiffened
 Resistance of Italians

Washington, April .9.-The powerful support of the United States has stiff fened the resistance of the people and soldiers of Italy. King Emmanuel cabled President Wilson in a message on the occasion Of the first anniversary of the United States entry into the war. The message just now received here states;
 Tt is year since the great Ameri- can republic under ycur enlightened guidance threw herself into the gi- gantic struggle which the free peoples united ty common ideals of justice and democracy, are Maging against the threatened yoke CT autocracy and rnili, tarisnl.
 While the valiant American troops are fighting on the glorious soil oi France; while the new armies are about to cross the ocean, the powerful support of the United States stiffens the re sistance of the people and the soldiers O. Italy. full of faith in the justice of the common cause and in the righte- ousness of the Italian national aspira- tions. Soldiers of i-aly await confi- dently the enemy offensive. On this eventually anniversary they send with me their greetings to you and to the American army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
The New Calomel Is
 Harmless and Delightful
All Sickening and Dangerous Qualities Removed -Medici- nal Virtues Vastly I'm proved-New Variety Called "Calotabs."

Science has given us smokeless pow der, colorless iodine and tasteless qui- nine--now comes nausealess calomeI a wholly delightful in effect, yet more effective than. the old style calomel as
 Your doctor prefers calomel above all other medicines, as it is the best and only sure remedy for biliousness. indi- gestion and constipation. Now that calomeI is delightful to take, every body is asking. for the new variety Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime, swal- low of water-that's all No nausea. no griping, no danger. Next morning you wake up feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your system purified. Eat what you please--no restriction of habit or diet.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guar anteeS Calotabs.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
NEWS OF BESSEMER


Bessemer, April 10 -(Speciai)-Th com mittees of the third Liberty Loan drive
 in this city are meeting with much sue cess. The amount reported tonight was se4, 400 and number of other committees have not been heard from. The commit tees in charge of this campaign are as follows: ]. E. Haffner, zone chairman; J. B. Morton, general chairman for Bes- semer; committee No. 1, F. R. Smith. chairman; W. H. Martin, E. R. II. Sa- ben. Louis Milton, Eugene Rarden. Committee No. ?: George Woodrow, chairman; the Rev. I. F. Hawkins, B. F. Harris, Rose Huey, Jap Bryant and Alex Carrel, Jr. Committee No. 3: Sam Err lick, chairman; Eugene Honeycutt, II. Goldberg, w. F. Jones, w W. Hollings-
 worth. F. B. Buck. Mir. Schrincher. Com mittee No. 4: J. T. McEniry, chairman George Rutledge, c. E. Moore, w F. Golson, A. Frost and J. I. Reeder. Com mittee No. 5; Pasquel Schillecci chair
 man; James Sullivan, E. J. Leake, John
 Neal and C. J. Lehman. Committee No. s: Andrew c. Mitchell, chairman; George Bumgardner, the Rev l. F. Swallow, E.
 F. Johnson and A. F. Haffner. The women's committee, of which Mrs. H. l.. Bains is chairman, announced that they have secured over s6O00 in bonds. This committee is working the residential sec- , ton of the city, and report that much
 territory is yet to be covered Mrs. w. D. Taylor, a member of this committee, today reported $1500 subscribed, while Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin reported $500. | J. E. Morton, chairman of the Bessemer committee, is much encouraged over the l showing made by the womens commit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

An invitation has been extended the Twentieth Century Mothers club of this city by the Civic association of Bir- mingham to be joint hostess Friday. April 19, with the West End Mothers club at the observance of Recreation Day of baby welfare week. The va rious mothers clubs of the district have been asked to sponsor the movement at this time, when demonstrations will be given by a nurse, and there will be lec- lures by several well-known physicians The demonstration will be shown at the Saks building, and the women of Ensley are invited to be present. Plans for as- sisting on the day assigned them were made Wednesday afternoon at meeting of the club with Mrs. M. F. Dominick. Prohibition was the topic for discus sion and in answering the roll call the 25 members present gave prominent facts about prohibition.
 In the business session conducted by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
QUOTA IS COMPLETED

The local exemption board gave final instructions to 56 negro registrants to- day. Out of the 5S who were summoned only two were missing on claim of illness These men will leave on Thurs day morning for Camp Dodge, la, mak- ing up the old quota for this district of 5S7 men. This is the largest contingent of negroes to be sent to the camp for several months.
 Twenty-three white men left this morn ing for Camp Pike Ark. These men were among the most popular boys in the city, and they attracted much at tention when they took their departure.
 The Bessemer board of education held their regular meeting last night at the high school, and Dr. R. P. McItyeire was elected president, T. A. Dudley. vice president, and M. J. Brooks, secretary. Dr. McTyeire was also elected purchas- ing agent. A number of interesting talks were made. thanking Andrew C. Mitchell, the retiring president for h:s efficient as well as untiring work in the interest of the Bessemer public schools during the past year. The reports for the past F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
PATRIOTIC BALL

The patriotic ball, which was slt sn this evening at the W. 0. W. hall for the benefit of the Alabama boys to- bacco fund was a pronounced success and was well attended The hall was tastefully decorated in the natioii@l colors, a huge American flag being tnc central decoration. During the even ing punch was served. Music was eA- ceptionally good and was furnished os the Bessemer orchestra, who doha tcu their services to the cause. Danclhs was enjoyed until a late hour. eo9u sum was realized from this aflalr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 5S1

served, while later in the afternoon a salad and ice course was .enjoyed. Those who shared in this pretty hos pitality were: Miss Rosalie Goldberg, Miss Ida Kartus. Miss Leah Sehwa- bacher, Miss Ida Weinstein. Miss Ste4- la Levi, the honoree; Mrs Monroe Les- ser, Mrs Sam Brick. Mrs. Sol Brick, Mrs. Philip Erlick. Mrs. l. J. White, Mrs. Sam Lefkovits, Miss Bertha l1n- gle. Mrs. King, Mrs. l.. Wallock, Ms. P. Ripco, Mrs. H. Goldbery, Mrs. A. GUS. Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. liar ,ry Kartus. Mrs. $. Kartus Mrs Israel Mrs. Joe Goldstein, Mrs. Martin Barr and the hostess, Miss Dora Barr.
 Mrs. Philip ErlicK will be hostess Thursday afternoon at o'clock to the members of the Fl sisterhood at her home.
 Mrs. G. c. Meals Sunday school class will be host Friday evening, when they will entertain at the home of MT. and Mrs. w H. H. Judson on Claren- den avenue. Mrs. Dan c. Davis will be official hostess.
 The Bessemer Katikwah club Will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at o'clock at the clubrooir, on Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
HOME SERVICE BOOKS
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Students enrolled for the Home Serv- ice institute, to be held here under the department of civilian relief of the Red Cross, April 16-May 2S, will be interested to learn that the public library has put aside special shelf for their use. The librasy has already nearly all the books on the required reading list for the in- stitute, and has ordered several more to come direct from the publishers.
 A limit of from three to seven days will be placed on these books, and pam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Ewing Carter left this afternoon for Chattanooga, where they will visit friends for a few weeks. Miss Imogene Kincannon continues quite i'll at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bryan Waller on Fifth avenue. The many friends of Miss Zelna Lei kovits will regret to learn that she IS , quite i'll at her home on Clarendon
 avenue.
 Mrs. J. M Shipp and children have gone to South Carolina. where they will be the guests of relatives and friends.
 Dr. Wood Price and Dr. R. T. Smith i have gone to Montgomery, where they are attending the sessions of the Ala bama Dental association in that city. Lieut.. Ollie Strickland of Fort Ogie- thorpe, who has been the guest of rel atives and friends in this city for the past few days left this morning for Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11

months were gone over and plans 10 the future discussed at this time.
 All members of the Woman's Mlssion- ary society of the First Methodist church are urged to be present at the speciai meeting to be held in the parlors or the church on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Plans will be made for the dls- trict meeting. April II.
 The Woman,s Missionary union of the First Baptist church will hold an all-day meeting on Thursday at the WoodiaWh Baptist church. The Bessemer uilloil will leave on the o'clock car Thursday YnorriY1cr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
Fail to Make Returns

Washington. April 10.--Thousands Of cases of failures to file income tax returns have been uncovered by in- ternal revenue agents and steps arc being taken to compel filling of de- iinquent reports and payment of tho proper penalties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
FIGURES ON LOAN
 SUBSCRIPTIONS ID
 BE GIVEN OUT DAILY
Instructions From Treasury Department Reached Re- serve Banks Too Late
 for Tabulati0n

Washington, April 10-Be ginning to- morrow, the country will bc given daily figures on total subscriptions for the third Liberty Loan. Federal re- scrve banks were instructed today to report immediately the subscriptions received up to o'clock this after noon, but replies did not reach the treasury tonight until too late to be tnbuIated.
 Hereafter, the subscriptions for one days work are expected to show in the treasury totals the following night. These reports will be of two classes-subscrip- tions which have reached reserve banks accompanied by 5 per cent initial pay ments, and, in addition, the total of these subscriptions and those reported by banks and trust companies in the dis tricts, but not actually forwarded to the reserve banks with the cash payments. Local campaign committees will be called to gather reports of the latter class in their communities and to give them out for publication.
 CHANGE IN ORDER
 This course of action was authorized today by the treasury in a message to reserve banks after receipt of multi tude of protests against the ruling that committees were not to give out esti- mates of daily subscriptions, nor were these estimates to be collected in Wash ington. Officials explained that the i'm depreciation of the ruling given today was in accordance with the original in tention, and that the former instructions had been generally misunderstood as barring tabulation in each community c1 subscriptions recorded by local banks. [
 Since a bank does not record a sub scription until the 5 per cent initia payment has been made it is believed g result of the order will be completion o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
Unified Orders U. s. Steel
 March 30 Show Decrease

New York, April 10.--Unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation on March 30 were e.o5s4o tons. according to the corporations monthly statement, is- sued today. This is a decrease of 232o49 tons compared with the orders on Tebru- ary 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11

the preliminary pledges much more speedily than in the past loan campaigns. Unusual effort also will be made to com pile banks reports in federal reserve banks and to forward them to Washing ton promptly
 Each bank and trust company has been supplied with postal cards on which to report daily subscriptions, though these might not be turned over to the banks with the installment payment until some time later. Most reports by banks, if mailed at night, should reach the re- serve banks before the following noon, except in western districts, it is be- lina.ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
HOOVER KITCHEN

George Ross as chairman of the mems committee, and Mrs. w. B Lp- sey, general chairman of the Hoover kitchen committee, urge all Whole salS , and retail grocerymen of the clty CT Bessemer to meet with these commit tees at the meeting to be held nn Friday, April 12, at the office of Goou- wyn & Ross in the Realty building. A discussion will be held at this tune on the question of food conservation and the establishment of Hoover kitchen in Bessemer.
 Miss Dora Barr charmingly ehte1 : ta;ned this afternoon in compliment to Miss Stella Levi, her house guest, at the attractive home of her mother, Mrs Martin Barr. on Berkley avenue The reception rooms were artlsticaily arranged for the occasion in the na- ticnal colors while red roses and ferns were used in profusion. The fei1- ture of the afternoon was the serlcs of progressive whist which was much enjoyed by the guests. Six tables were used by the players, upon which were placed dainty cut glass nappi con taining red, white and blue hints, while score was kept on patriotic tal- 1y cards. At the conclusion of the games the first prize, a pair of silk hose, was won by Miss Rosalie Gold berg. while the consolation. a box of handk eIchiefs fell to Mrs. Philip Err lick. Both prizes were presented in q most graceful manner to the honoree. Miss Levi was also presented with a guest prize, lingerie, by the hostesG. During the game delicious punch was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11

phlets during six weeks of the course. so that all may have an equal chance on them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
NOTE OF CAUTION

A note of caution against too much optimism over success of the loan in the first days was sounded in tonight s treasury review.
 Officials in charge of the third Lib erty Loan call attention,' said the state ment, "to the fact that the most com plete organization, the honor flag com petition, and a more thorough knowl- edge of the character of the govern ment's securities, and the necessity for their purchase, have resulted in more early subscriptions than otherwise might have been the case. Therefore, they warn all Liberty Loan workers through out the United States not to be unduly encouraged by a statement of results attained during the early stages of the campaign. as compared with previous campaigns, but to realize that the actual accomplishment of the first few days as small in comparison with the tremendous ss-r 1f ( tiA,,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN ENLIST

Several hundred thousand school chill
 dren are about to be enlisted directly in the loan campaign through organization or junior four-minute men, to make short stalks in school rooms. Winners in each school will be given opportunities of de-
 livering their attack before neighbor-
 hood school meetings with children and their parents.
 Madame Schumann- Heink, who has sons in both the Austrian and American
 armies, today volunteered as a Liberty Loan speaker.
 Messages to headquarters today indi- cated unusual enthusiasm displayed over the six special trains of war relics tour- ing the Atlanta, St. Louis and Dallas districts In almost every town where the trains stopped it has been necessary to hold overflow speeches for crowds that cannot get into the trains to hear the speakers who accompany the ex- hibts.
 Among the 500 communities which are reported to have subscribed their full quotas and won the honor flag is Mound Bayou Miss, town composed entirely of negroes It passed its quota on Sat urdav, the first day of the campaign Reports of state and district chairmer 1 to the national women's Liberty Loan committee indicate big results of wom' | en work.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27
Lumlnoue Paint Useful.

Many ingenious uses have been found of late for luminous paint. Watches with dials which glow in the darkness are becoming common, and only the other day an order was given for 1OO,- 900 marching compasses with luminous needles to be carried by soldiers at
 the front. Immense quantities of lum-
 inous cloth are used by the soldiers who go over the top. It Is cut into
 small rectangles about ten Inches long and fastened to the collars of the unl- forms. The soldiers can thus recog- nlze their own men In an indiscrimi- nate fight In the dark. The luminous paint Is also smeared on the end of sharpened sticks which, when stuck into the ground, make fairly clear beacon. Luminous tape is also used by the mile for variety of purposes. In this way the stretcher bearers mark the paths they are to follow. It has been found that on a dark night the luminous. paint Is visible for. only 6o feet. A soldier can dip his hand in the paint and signal by describing letters in the air or by wigwagging, knowing that the enemy cannot see him a hun dred feet away.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27
KONRAD OLSON IS
 HELD FOP ESPIONAGE

Kourad Olson, son-in-law of MT. Bong, of Newton, arrested On a charPe of espionage several days ago, says the KetCh'kan Miner, has oeen held to answer by Judge w. T. Mahoney, to the grand jury, and is now out under a $5,000 cash bail, which he furnished.
 Olso., it seems, surrendered his naturalization pape~s, under the new regulation, which rules that all per sons claiming exemption from the draft, ol. account of being aliens, mus surrender their naturalization papers. Olsons' fishing license was also evoked, after it was sworr- to by witnesses on the stand that Olson had declared that the only reason he had taken out his papers was to obtain the license to fish in Alaska.
 After he had turned in his pa pers, and was leaving the court house, he is alleged to have made seditious and insulting remarks a bout he United States officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27
Sme SkaSway Kidney Sufferers Get
 Little Rest or Comfort.

There is little sleep, little rest, little pace for many a sufferer iron kidney trouble. Life is one con tinual round of pain. You cant rest a night when there's kidney backache. You suffer twinges and "staDs" of pain, annoying urinary disorders, lameness and nervousness You cant be comfortable at work with darting pains and blinding dig zy spells. Neglect these ailments and serious troubles may follow. Begin using D-oan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of disorder. Thous- ands have testified to their merit. Skagwav readers will find convinc- ing proof in the following testl- mony:
 Mrs. l.. J.. StoYer, 2314 W. Webb St, Pendleton, Ore, says: "I have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be all that is claimed of them for packache and kidney trouble. About year ago I had a dull pain in the reigon of my kidneys. Often I cou.d hardly keep going, my back felt so weak and sore. After had taken one box of Doan's Kid ney Pills that awful misery in my back left entirely end I was able to get around as well as ever."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs. Slower had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-27
WHY RED CROSS ASKS HELP
Read This List of Part of Materials Needed by the Organization, and
 Then "Loosen Up"

Here are just few of the articles of which the Red Cross must carry a stock in Its stores: Foods, wearing ap' parel of all types and descriptions, beds and bedding for hospital and civilian uses, hospital supplies, surgl' cal dressings. surgical instruments and drugs of every kind. splints, fur. nlture, farming machinery, lumber, portable sawmills and mixers and rock crushers, gasoline tractors, cysto. scopes, chloroform masks, scarifers, nitrous oxide gas plants, building ma terials, every kind of .tinware for use in canteens and hospitals, china and glassware, photographs, games for in- doors and outdoors, smoking materi- als, libraries, field kitchens, kitchen trailers; portable X-ray machines for use ia the field, fully equipped in mo- torcars; portable dislnfecting outfits for men and clothes, consisting of seV- eral rooms, where men coming from the trenches, covered with filth and yermIn, enter and remove their clothes, which are passed through a sterlUzer while the men proceed to an- other room and are bathed with disin- fectants and showered, finally passing, thoroughly cleansed, to room where their clothes are returned to them dis infected and dried. This particular piece of equipment alone costs 59,GOO francs, and the Red Cross Is installing them In the army camps and behind the trenches as fast as the need arises. Elizabeth Frazer, In the Saturday Evening Post.