Foreign Language Press Service

With this first issue of the Proletarec, Slovenes of the working class came into the intellectual world with their own publication. This step toward mass organization can be considered a real accomplishment of the working class, which never has the opportunity to express its socialistic o

At its last meeting, the Slovenian Socialist Club, in Chicago, drew up the by-laws and regulations for the Slovenian Socialist Federation in America, and asked that these by-laws be published in Proletarec for the purpose of public acceptance. All comments pertaining to any changes must be

The Executive Branch of the Socialist Party in Cook County, Illinois decided to publish a resolution, as follows: Slovenian Comrades, Attention! Whereas, it has been made known to the County Central Committee of Cook County, Ill., on complaint of the Slovenian com

Balance from June 20, 1907 -- $8.55 Receipts Advertisement in Proletarec: $122.15 Fees - - $51.22 Don

The Jugoslav Socialist Club No. 1 has been established in Chicago. Its headquarters are at: Owner of the Premises: Fr. Mladieh 587 S. Center Avenue. Chicago President: Anton Preshern Secretary: Frank Podlipec Meetings will be

The Slovenian Women's Socialist Club, "Proletarka", has been organized in Chicago. President: Berta Preshern Secretary: Mary Grilec Address: 674 W. 21st. Place, Chicago Monthly meetings: third week in month.

The Slovenian women in Chicago have organized a new benevolent society called "Nada" (hope). Last Sunday, March 15th, twenty women signed applications for membership to this newly organized society. A membership card costs $1.00. Monthly dues are $.50. The society will pay $3

On Dec. 26, 1908. the Slovenian Socialistic Club No. 1 in Chicago, issued a resolution condemning false representation by Glas Svobode and discriminating against its owner, M. Konda. The resolution reads as follows:- Whereas Glas Svobode, the so-called socialist newspaper pub

The Delegate Committee of the Socialist Party of Cook County, session held June 13, 1909, at 180 S. Washington St., Chicago, Ill., endorsed the following resolution: To the Cook County Delegate Committee, Grievance Committee Report in the case of 10th and 11th Ward Branches of

The principal aim of the Slovenian Socialist Organization in America is to organize all Slovenian workers into an International Socialist Party for the defense and interests of the working class, with no objection to religion or race; also to work on a wide distribution of workers‘ liter

The Slovenian Socialist Club No. 1 in Chicago organized a celebration in memory of the Paris Commune. This celebration took place Sunday, March 20 in the Grand Hall on Central Avenue. The program was excellent. The Jugoslav Workers' Musical Bond and Jugoslav Workers' choir off

The Daily Socialist issued an extra number for the benefit of tailors on strike in Chicago. The net profit from the sale of this extra issue, as well as moral support, will be offered to the strikers.

Slovenes from Chicago and vicinity are cordially invited to a concert, to be presented by our well-known Slovenian Workers‘ Singing Choir "Orel." It will be given on February 25, in the People's Hall, at Central Avenue and 18th Street.

The League of Socialist Youth is arranging a bazaar to raise funds for the support of the Daily Socialist newspaper. It will be held April 27, 28, 29, and 30, in Schweitzer Hall, at Clark and Kinzie Sts. Tickets will cost fifteen cents.

A charter for a South Slavic Cooperative Printing Establishment has been issued and registered in Cook County on the seventh day of September under No. 4824970. This charter shows that the aforenamed establishment will issue stock of one thousand dollars per share with a maxim

The SLOVENSKA NARODNA PODPORNA JEDNOTA (Slovenian National Benefit Union) decided at its fifth Convention, which was held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin to work for socialistic principles. Delegates of 10,000 members, who are scattered all over the United States will try to influence these Membe

The Slovenian Library in Chicago organized by the Socialist Club No. 1, has become more and more popular and can be considered as a public institution of high value. The management of this library does not spare efforts nor money in order to fill its shelves with books, magazines, period

Published weekly in Chicago, Illinois. Statement required by the Act of August 24, 1914. Editor: Frank Skof. 4006 W. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Managing Editor: Fr. Skof, 4006 W. 31st Street, Chicago. Ill. Publisher: Jugoslovenska Delavska <

a) Received-- $6,609.89 b) Paid------ $6,407.11 In treasury $208.78

After receipt of the warrant for the arrest of M. Sullivan issued by Judge Horner, the sheriff's office went on the trail of the former Clerk of the Probate Court in Chicago. The sheriff is anxious to ask M. Sullivan a few questions concerning the disappearance of just $60,00