Radnicka Straza, Jan. 7, 1914
On the fifth of January at 4:30 P. M. came to end the life of one of the first fighters and one of our most devoted comrades, Milan Clumac. He died, worn out by the proletarian sickness called tuberculosis. Since his 18th year he worked faithfully with all the fire of his heart, sac
La Parola dei Socialisti, Jan. 17, 1914
The mass-meeting called by the Club Giordano Bruno, as a protest against the deed of the Italian Consul in giving the management of the so-called lodging house to the nuns, should have taken place in the Roma Theater. But at the last moment, the proprietor, influenced by somebody wh
Revyen, Jan. 24, 1914
The January issue of Metropolitan Magazine contains an article under the title, "The Quest of a Hen's Egg," which gives an extensive description, and a searching analysis of Danish cooperative, including the cooperation export of eggs, butter and pork to England as well as dairies, packing pl
La Parola dei Socialisti, Jan. 31, 1914
La Parola Dei Socialisti eight pages, is an accomplished fact. It is with sincere joy that we announce to our comrades and readers that not only will we issue our newspaper in eight pages but we will move up the date of its publication. Instead of February 14 or 21, the ne
Daily Jewish Courier, Feb. 3, 1914
It is pitiful and heart-breaking to be unemployed and hungry. It is unpleasant to witness how women and children are exposed to hunger and cold. But to become comedians and appear on the stage is absurd from all points of view. Unemployment is found not only among Jews, but also amo
Daily Jewish Courier, Feb. 5, 1914
Compassion cannot look forward to gratitude because it does not deserve it. A feeling of compassion does not come from the same source as does human love, which suffers with human sufferings and rejoices with human happiness. A compassionate person can have pity on his greatest enem
Naujienos, Feb. 19, 1914
This is the first Lithuanian workers' newspaper published in Chicago. We don't doubt that there will be thousands of people who will approve of this paper with a great enthusiasm, especially those people who live in Chicago. Heretofore we have not had a progressive newspaper that wo
Naujienos, Feb. 19, 1914
Every progressive society ought to have its own organ, which would contain all important society's decisions, proposals and the addresses of the officials. The people could thus find the necessary information when needed. The organ is as important to a society as the blood is to the body. The
La Parola dei Socialisti, Feb. 28, 1914
You certainly know that, thanks to a law passed in 1913, the women of Illinois have acquired the right to vote. This political victory for the women has aroused great enthusiasm throughout America as well as Europe, because it marks another step toward the emancipation of the women,
Naujienos, March 4, 1914.
The Congress of the United States is considering the bill to restrict immigration into the United States. The House of Representatives passed the bill almost unanimously. Now it is ready to go to the Senate for approval. After the signature of the president is affixed, the bill one a law.<
Radnicka Straza, March 4, 1914
Lately our women interested themselves in joining out Socialist party. They point out that it is necessary to fight together with their husbands, brothers and fathers. Every comrade should be glad to hear that, because we have to fight together indeed, because both sexes suffer equally under
Daily Jewish Courier, Mar. 10, 1914
The acquittal last week of the two "anarchistic" young men, Wishnevsky and Bernstein, who were accused of inciting riots, brought to a close a tragic act in the tragedy of the Jewish unemployed workers. It is only natural that among the 41,000 unemployed in Chicago this winter, a ce
Daily Jewish Courier, Mar. 10, 1914
Dr. Franz Oppenheimer, one of the greatest social reformers of our age, and known in Europe as the theorist of Cooperative Colonization, is in America as a guest of the Jews. Oppenheimer's basic idea is that the earth has resources enough to nourish all the inhabitants that dwell up
Naujienos, March 11, 1914
Naujienos (News), according to the statements made by Catholic newspapers, made a real revolution in Chicago. The situation became hot for some political factions who made a good business by exploiting the people. Yet, while acting thus, these politicians never worried about the affairs and t
Daily Jewish Courier, Mar. 11, 1914
The present session of Congress should, among other things, take into consideration the proposal by Postmaster-General A. S. Burleson that the government should take into its hands the telegraph and telephone systems of the country. If this step is taken, the government would introd
Daily Jewish Courier, Mar. 13, 1914
The nearer we get to Friday, March 13,--the last day on which independent candidates for aldermen can enter the race,--the more glutted becomes the political market with independent candidates, just as if Chicago has become strongly impartial in municipal government. It is certainly
Daily Jewish Courier, Mar. 13, 1914
Suicide is one of the many mournful occurrences in our society. It is like all other plagues and diseases which break out and spread because society does not take the necessary measures to safeguard the people against them. There is no reason why a man or woman should commit suicide
Daily Jewish Courier, Mar. 15, 1914
In the coming election, the Board of Cook County Commissioners will implore the local citizens to confirm a loan of $4,000,000, through the issuance of bonds, in order to complete the construction of the new Cook County Hospital. Four years ago the local citizen granted the issuance
Revyen, Mar. 21, 1914
The Scandinavian Women's Socialist Society, now a year old, observed its first anniversary with a festive gathering last Saturday in Wabansia Hall. A large number of members and friends attended, and the ladies proved to everybody's satisfaction that even though they are very active
Revyen, Mar. 21, 1914
The Scandinavian Women's Socialist Society, now a year old, observed its first anniversary with a festive gathering last Saturday in Wabansia Hall. A large number of members and friends attended, and the ladies proved to everybody's satisfaction that even though they are very active