Foreign Language Press Service

No. 1 -- Slovenian Group: Secretary, Franjo Podlipec, 604 N. Curtis St. No. 6 -- Croatian Group: Meeting last Sunday in the month, 1830 S. Center Avenue, Secretary Zivko Radnovich. No. 17 - Women's Group: Meeting first Sunday of each month, Secretary Frances Cubelich.

Singing chorus "Sloboda," (Liberty), rehearsal: Wednesday evenings, 1830 S. Center Avenue. Secretary A. Mikuljan. String orchestra "Sloga," (Unity), rehearsals: Monday and Friday, 1830 Center Avenue. Secretary Aldis Kunovich. String orchestra "Bratstvo,

Executive committee. Representatives Croatian Branch: Tomo Besenich, Vinco Tomasek, S. Fabijanich. Representatives Serbian Branch: S. Bogosayljevich, M. Lucic, B. R. Savich. Representatives Slovenian Branch: F. Petrich, F. Podlipec, J. Zavertnik,Sr. Chief Secreta

The strike of freight handlers, who load and unload freight on depots, is continued and will spread to other points reached by twenty-four railroads from Chicago. The R. R. companies are not able to hire the needed strike-breakers, and those who do the disreputable work of strike-br

All the progressive peoples of Europe condemned those in power in Hungary and their leader Khuen Herdervary for the suspension of constitutional rights in Croatia and Slavonia. In consequence of the activity of our Croatian people here in the United States, protest meetings were hel

All progressive peoples of Europe condemned the Hungarian holders of power with their leader Khuen Herdervary for suspension of constitutional rights in Croatia and Slavonia. Following the activity of our Croatian people here in the United States of America, we find that also here i

The big meeting held last Sunday at the National Hall in Chicago with the purpose of protest against the tyranny in Croatia, was characteristic in every way. The attendance was more numerous than expected. The meeting was very instructive. Instructive, in so far, as it pointed out clearly the

The office of our paper Radnicka Straza (Workingmen's Guard) was moved to 1829 Blue Island Avenue, Chicago. The moving of our office needs some explanation. This moving is not a common moving. It is a very important step. The Central Committee of the Croatian Section acted in accord

Workers, do you not feel each day how your backs bend more and more? How your bones are getting tired, your bodies weaker? Think over the condition in which you live. Each day you have to run to the factory or shop, or wherever on the ground or underground you work and toil like worms.

The election campaign goes to its finish. Our party showed great strength. Thousands and thousands are flocking under our flags. Our war cry, our struggle for industrial liberty, the sublime aim of our movement carries light into the darkness of industrial slavery. There is no more

Not long ago, Wilson in his book tried to assail foreigners and said that they are the worst kind of American inhabitants. To many of them who immigrate to America entrance should be forbidden. At present, at the time of elections, Wilson feels bad about his own book, so he declares

Great masses of people and unbounded enthusiasm marks the progress of the socialistic struggle. East and west, north and south, assemble working men's legions under the banner of Socialism. The united workers are the bearers of light and progress. Let the dead past bury its dead. Th

At the Presidential elections November 5 victory went to the Democratic candidate Woodrow Wilson. The number of Socialist votes gained considerably. In Chicagothe Socialist candidate for State's Attorney, Cunnea, received 73,000 votes. Only a few hundred votes behind the w

All Jugoslav Socialist organizations in Chicago; Branches 1, [gap] - are invited Sunday the 16th of this month at 9 A.M. to the National Hall (Corner Center avenue and [gap]th Street, to attend a workingmen's public Meeting for discussion of

A short time ago, at Chicago, the comrades of the Serbian section of the Jugoslav Socialist Federation brought up the proposition of a merger of Radnicka Straza (Workers' Guard) and of Narodni Glas (People's Voice), into one newspaper, printed in Latin and cyrillic. The opinion on t

On Christmas, 1907, appeared in Chicago the first number of Radnicka Straza. It is now five years since it began to enlighten the dark paths which lead from all sides to encircle the working classes, and since it called the Croatian workers of America to a fight for liberation. Five

The Second Jugoslav Socialist Congress which adjourned in Milwaukee, Wis., last week, was a bright turning point in the history of our Socialist movement in America. During three and a half days this congress finished matters which had to be taken care of. We want to mention here ju

From many sides we receive printed circulars in the Croatian language, sent to addresses of our Croatian nationals by the Peruvian-Chamyro Rubber Corporation of New York. In these letters and circulars the receiver, in tempting words, is assured of getting rich quick if he buys shares of the

Because I abdicate as editor of the Radnicka Straza and leave that position entirely, I want to thank those comrades who supported me in my work. Going from Chicago, I wish to say good-bye to those whom I did not see. I wish great success in further Socialist work to all.

Sunday, April 10, 1913, at 2 P. M., in the National Hall, corner of 18th Street and Center Avenue, PUBLIC PEOPLE'S MEETING with discussion of 1. Are the Socialists wreckers of home and family life? 2. Are the Socialists lazy bones and bums? 3.