davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28
Bad Fracture OF Hip.

Mrs. Delitha j. Handy, OF the Cas-
tlebury neighborhood, fell on the
floor Of her home this week. sus-
tanning a fracture Of the hip. She is
81 years old and the accident is re-
garded as very serious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28

The Kentuckian has large num-
ber Of subscribers. among the we'll
to-do colored farmers and almost
without exception they are electine
TO take the daily instead Of the week
lv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28

Occasionally the Legislature q heard
from. A bill reported in the Senate
is to consolidate i3 state Offices and
departments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28

La Toilette is hearing from his
home folks. The Wisconsin State
Senate, by vote Of 26 to 3, decided
that he is not patriot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28

A. B. Hopper is the new chief OF
Police at Dawson. He ought to be a
good man to jump on crime.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28
Chinese Earthquake.

News comes irOm the interior Of
China that 10000 people have been
killed In a series OF earthquakes in
Annoy and neighboring sections.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28

March LIST is the last day to make
out your income tax return, but the
time has been extended a month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28

The2bor shortage in Hopkinsville
is affecting every line of business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28
Cardners Win Out.

The Mayheld council has decided
not to repeal It's chicken ordinance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28
. p n p d p
FOLLOWING The FLAG.

Capt. Ruel B. Hanbery, whose
tanker the Albert Watts, was tor
pedoed Nov. 2S and lost after reach
ing an Italian port, has reached Phil
adelphia as passenger on another
ship and writes his parents here that
he is awaiting orders.
Neville and Carroll Blakemore, sol
diers at Camp Shelby, have been at
home several days on leave, with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Blakemore. Their brother, Bert,
was with the last contingent sent 10
Camp Taylor Mr.. Blakemore is
probably the only father in town who
has three sons serving their country,
all as volunteers.
John Barr, agrandson OF Mr.. Hunt
er Wood. whose home is in Memphis,
has successfully passed his examina-
tion for admission to the U. S. Marine
Corps.
Mike Calls, Greek candy mer-
chant at 0wensboro. formerly OF this
city, has gone to Camp Taylor as one
Of Daviess couniy's draft. He is a
na,uralized American and a patriotic
citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-28

The Huns seem to have rrotzsky
on the trot
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-16
CHAPTER XVII.
Marnsy.

0larthy.
nnLY LOUISE led the way down
ID the gorge. through the meadow.
and along the orchard b Tie little
GATE. The Cove seemed empty and
rather forlorn, with the wind crssp-
ing up the river and rattling the dry
branches Of the naked fruit trees.
She stopped for Q minute On tie
doorstep. hesitatng before she opened
the door. Behind her. Seabsck drew
close - II he would shield her from
something: perhaps he. too. felt the
deadly quiet and emptiness oe the
place.
Billy Louise opened the door and
stepped into the kitchen. She stopped
and stood stu. % that her slim neufs
would have hidden the interior iron
the eyes Of 0sabsck had be not bsso
% tall. A. Il was, she barrsd his
way % that ~ must stand o. ths step
outside.
By the Kitchen table. with her q.
bows On tAs soilsd ollcioth. at Mar.
thy. Her uncombsd hair hung II
WIZ oOV0S ~ uS0Us UeU U8tV OSO
faes WAS lined and cray. her hard eyes
dull with broodins. Billy Louise. star.
ing at her from the doorway, knew that
Narthy had bs6n sitting like that foe
. long. long time.
She went over to her dimdently.
Resitatingly he laid her eauntleted
hand on Aarthy's stopped shoulder.
She did not say anything. Marthy did
not move under her touch. except to
turn her dull glance upon Seabeck.
'ACm In" she said stolidly. "whatd
yuh come ferr
"Niss Macdonald Will perhaps a.
plain"
"shs ain't got nothin' to explain"
said hard old Narthy with grim finai.
ity. "T'll do what explainin's to be
done. On 10. Don't stand there like
Q stump. And shut thu door. It's
cold % . barn here. anyway"
'4Oh. Marthyt" cried Billy Louise,
With the sound Of tears In her voice.
Don't oh Narthy me-" said ths
harsh voice daily. Il don't want -
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-16
; Il you'd rather ride On. I'll overtaks

or Il you'd rather ride On, I'll overtaks
you"
I'm ride a, think. Blue hates
standing around. md he's little warm,
too. You're swfully good, Mr.. &c.,
bsck-
sOh, not Ut allr Deabeck stubbed
his toe a the stable dooFsill In his
confusion at the praise. "Tn BE- right
along. soon - can slip q saddle on"
He DISAPPEARED, and Billy Louise
turned and lopsd slowly down the
lane.
Yea must have some lightning
method Of saddlins. Mr.. ssabsck." she
smiled ovef her shoulder at him when
b. came up.
we learn to DO things quick when
wsfvs handled cattle few years." he
admitted. He had . dimdsnt manner
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-16

Marthyin' nor no sympathy. Well, old
man. you're here to colleck, I s'pose.
Take what's in sight; faint none Of 1t
yourn, far's I know, but anything you
claim you kin have, fer all me. I've
lived honest all my days an worked
fer what got. I've harbored thieves
in my old age and trusted them that
want At to be trusted. I've allus paid
my debts, Seabeck. I'm willin' to nay
now fer bein' a fool"
"W-where's Charliel' Billy Louise
leaned and whispered the question.
Il dino. and I don't care. He's
pulled out-him an that breed. I'll
have t pay yuh for seven growed
cattle I never seed till yist'day, Sea-
beck. You can set yer own price on
EN-. amt sure, but I've got an idee
they was shot las night an dumped
In the river. You en- set yer price.
I've got rheumatic 30 bad I couldn't
60 n put stop to nothin'-but-"
"Oh. Marthy" Billy Louise was
shivering and crying now. "Marthy
Don't be $3.50 hard. It was all Char
lie"
"Yes," said Marthy harshly, at was
all Charlie. He was thief, an was
sech a supplemented old fool I never
knowed what he was. I let him 60
ahead, an I set in the house with
white apurn tied on me an thought I
was havin' an easy time. set here
and let him rob my neighbors that l
amt never harmed err cheated out of
a cent, and soon's he thought he was
found out, he-left ole Marthy to look
after herself. Never so much as fed
the hogs or done the milkin' first
Looky here, Seabeckl You'll git paid
back, an I'll take your figgers fer what
I owe. but II you git after Charlie,
rn-kill yuh. You let i'm 60. I'm the
one he hurt most-and amt goin'-"
She laid her frowsy old head on her
arms. like one who IL utterly crushed
and dumb.
"Oh, Marthy" Billy Louise knelt
and threw her arms around Marthy's
shoulders.
Marthy's chin began to culver. Her
lips sagged with the pull Of her aching
heart. For the third time in her life
Billy Louise saw big, slow tears gather
In Marthy's hard blue eyes and slide
down the leathery seams In her cheeks.
Billy Louise looked, found her vision
blurring with her own tears, and
turned from the room.
Seabeck was gone somewhere ON his
horse. Billy Louise guessed shrewdly
that he was down In the meadows.
looking over the cattle and trying to
estimate the extent Of the thievery.
She put Blue In the stable and fed
him. with that half-mechanical habit
Of attending to the needs Of ones
mount which becomes second nature to
the range-bred. She would not 60 on
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-16

Of receiving compliments which
pleased Billy Louise and gave her con-
fidence . needed brace.
"Ar. Seabeck. I've always heard that
you're an awfully square man." she
said. Daddy seemed to think that
you could be depended On In any kind
Of . pinch. hope it's true. I'm
banking Q lot % your sQuarsness 10
day."
swhy. I don't know about my bsins
any better than my neighbour" hs said.
with . twinkle Of humor In his eyes,
which were . bright, unvaryins blue.
But you can bank o. my doing any.
thing I can for you. Ms MacDooald.
I think I could be even bsttsf than
sQuars-to help . plucky little sirl
who"
II don't mean Just he ordinary
squareness," Billy Louise put In Qui-
city. n mean bigness, too; q basnsls
that will make Q man b. more than
square: bigness that win let him 80
all around . thins and jsdss II from
Q bigger viewpoint than 0ses Jus
tce-"
"Hm-mm-n yes soslA avst ne
enough to-"
I'm going to. NJ. Ssabsck. I'm 20.
ing to take Il for granted you're big.
ssf than your own squarsnsss. And II
you're Motif you'rs Just Q selfish.
veal. lsttsrpsrfsct. honest man, M
feed Matchmaking you" without Q
doubt that was the Billy Of her which
spoke.
"r1l take the thrsshing II you think
! need It." be promised. looking at her
With something more than admiration.
"What have you done, Miss AacDon.
aldf II can help you hide the
BODY"
'Thersr Billy Louise dared to
wrinkle hse bose at him-and don't
know which Of ~ did It. II knew
you'd play up IKE Q good sport. But
what II Il isn't . bodyi What IT,
what II you found some Of your cattle
with-with . big D-sun over your
brandr She had . perfectly white
lins around her mouth and nostrils
tAen. bat ne faced him squareiy.
"Hm.mmi" 0sabeck gave her Q
quick. adswiss glance and pulled
thoushtfully at he srayins whisper
that pointsd his chin. II would have
bssa glad - lend you money. or help
700 In any vay."
"Yss. ! knew." Bally Louise snapped
her reins impatisatly. But what
would 20 Do about the-cattlsr'
what could dof What would you
want me to 6oi ! should do whatever
would help you. I would"
"wouid you-be % ready 70 help
somebody slssf Somebody Thought
a-lot-ofr'
seabeck evidsutiy saw light. He
cleared his tAroat and spat gravsly
Into hush. Il ~ yru don't trust me.
after ALL" b said.
n do. rye got to. msan. "a have
to whether I did or not. lie HE this,
Mr.. 0eabsck. Il isat the big d brand |:
Of course you knew Il couldn't b. Bat
Il isn't yours, either. Some one was
tempted and WAS weak. They're sorry
now. Thsy want to DO The right thing.
and II rssts WITH Joe whether they
eaa 70 T. You can shut them up 10
MI n 700 HE: 200 have q perfect
FlGAt 10 DO Il Some men would d
tAat and b ab,s - sleep after Il I
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-16
Smallest Farms In ne wsr,S,

On the islands Of Re and Oleroo,
near La Rochelle. France. according to
Popular Science Monthly. are found
the smallest farms In the world. Some
OF them are only one or two square
yards 10 area. yet these .iny domains
are carefully planted with variety
OF crops. even including vineyards. The
soil II extremely fertile. The repeat.
cd subdivision Of estates among hsifs
and the dense population Of the y.
lands explain the existence Of these
Ulliputian properties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-16

that pardons and condones q mans
sins.
TIN glad you came and told me
this" he said at last. "very glad. In
deed. Miss Macdonald. Certain steps
have been taken lately to push this
Wipe out this rustling and general law.
lessness. and II you had not told me,
I'm afraid the mills Of justice would
have ground your-friends. OF course
the law would be merciful to Mrs.
Meilke. No Jury would send an old
woman like that By the way, that
breed they have had working for
them-he 10 in on the deal, too, I take
It"
"Yes, Of course. They had to have
someone to help. Narthy can't do any
riding"
"Hm-mm-do you know. Miss Mac
Donald, whether there was any init
macy between-your friends-and the
man We had for stock inspector, Mr..
OlneyT
T-cant say a. to that" Billy Lou
Use, you see. did not know much about
details. but the little she did know
made her hedge.
'There's q queer story about Olney.
You know he has left the country,
don't youi It seems he rode very hur-
riedly up to the depot at Wilmer to
take the train. Just as he stepped on,
fellow who knew him by sight no
ticed a piece of paper pinned on the
back Of his coat. He jerked It loose.
It was a-m-m-very peculiar docu-
ment for man to be wearing on his
back" Seabeck pulled at his wills
kers, but 1t was not pulling which
Quirked the corners Of his lips. 1.-THE
man said Olney seemed greatly upset
over something and had evidently for
gotten the paper until he felt 1t being
pulled loose. He said Olney looked
back then. and he was the color Of .
pork-rind. The train was pulling out.
The man took the paper over to q
saloon and let several others read It.
They-mm-mm-decided that Il should
be placed in the hands Of the authori-
ties. Have-m.m-your-friends ever
mentioned the matter to your
3>o' o8IV kosuy AOuA0es 0uU ucS 0yC0
were wide.
"Hm-mml We must discover. II We
can. Miss Macdonald, whether they
are in any way implicated with this
man Olney. I believe that this 10 at
present more important than the re-
covery Of any-m-m-cattle Of mine
which they may have appropriated"
Billy Louise looked at him for . min
ute. "Ar. seabeck. you're awfully dear
about thisi" she told him. n haven't
been % square ~ you: and I've been
Listen here. Mr.. Seabecki don't love
Charlie Fox . bit. I love somebody
else. and I'm going to marry him. Hes
% square. I'd hate to have him think
even let you believe something that
wasn't true. It's Narthy I'm thinking
Of. Mr.. Ssabsck. I WAS afraid you
wouldn't let Charlie OF Just for her
sake. but I thought maybe II you Just
thought E-wantsd you to Do It for
mine. why. maybe-with two women to
b sorry for. you'd be kiDd of-
"Hm.mm I" seabsck sent her Q keen,
blue. twinklins glance that made Billy
Louise turn bot all over with shame
and psnitsoee. "Hm.mmi" be said
asain-lf oos can call that Q saying
and pul1sd at Ais Srayins whisksfs.
"Hm-0mmr
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-16

wan q drink" munblsd Ward,
With . BLANKET ovee his mouth and .
Eavsled thread tickling his nose 20 that
be squirmed.
Bllly Louise went ovR and laid her
fingers On his NECK. Il can't tell
whether it's grease q psrspiradon,"
shs said, laughing q little. what are
you squirting up your nose fort Sure
y b goodness you don't mind that
httis. harmless ravslinsi Il you
wouldn't 90 on breathing II wouldn't
1issis around % muchr Nsvsfthe-
Len, shs piueksd he tormsntins
thread and threw It O he Aooe.
~Gimms-drlnk," Ward m1mblsd
again.
.Thsrss more sass tsa-
"WauShr
Z suppose that means 20 aren't
crazy about sage teal Wen, I might
givs you Q tssnty-wssaty spsck more
Il coffee. You can't have water ut.
~ know. You've-you'vs get to
sweat nike . Niger In . cotton patch
lfSG"
Ward grunted something and after
wards dgnined that he would take The
coffee and call It square.
The nsxt time de went near him he
was wEinkling his lean nose because
beads o6 perspiratioa wsre standing
thses and slipping oeeaaoually down
10 his cheeks.
"y1nsi You're two niggefs in Q cot
ton patch now" she announced cheer
inGiy. and Mr.. Hoohin' Cough win
Aave b hunt another home. I reckon.
Yea weren't haN - hoarss when you
sWoee last Tina"
Il vas physically impossible for
Ward b blush. anee he was already
tAs color Of Q boiled bsst: but he
locked guilty when she uncovered the
rest q his face and wiped OF the
sathsged moisture. II didn't think
ys1'd Asar." hs grinnsd smbarrassedly.
+ 4 NJ lisesnins Tor II. buckaroo. "a
Aavs besa scared b ptssss = you
haAnt e1sssd Q little. I'd have thought
e1re you were going to die. A man"
- a6osd ssntsotiously. always has .
chance % long - he's able to swear.
Nh me- Q hoess wisgiins his cara"
TAs comparison reminded her that
shs i1tsn6sd to shut Rather in the
hay corral: she dried WARTS hands
hastily. p1lled the wolf-skins OF the
bed. md commanded him to kesp COW
eeo6 until he. came back. she ran
0oVn baraAeaded b ths stable, saw
Rather i1dustrioosly boring his nose
~ "a ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-16
oMAsTsR XVI.



HL0YD CARSON was Q pAlsenatie
yssng mn. ut - svoes IN a.
toaisAed satA WAsn - NV Billy
Losiss 0alloping aleas ~ lane that
led nowhere G1eepe b IL womanlsss
abode q Samuel osabsek. He walked
vsry fast to the seah,s, which was the
art logical stoppiag place. and % he
met Billy Louise before shs had tims
to dismount svsa ssppostng he IL
tend to DO %.
"Hello. I1oydi u NJ. sssbsek 1t
homer"
"surs. Get a. and m put sp your
hoess. We're 3ust tAFosgA satin'. bst
our grub carpsotse YIN r1stjs so0s.
thing for yuh. oil hsAt"
mo. can't Sop tAis uns. ro nee
hungry. anyway. Juse sivs . ys,l fos
Nr. Ssabeck. Win pat ! want % ~
ain q ninutA"
Floyd eyed ~ uDesstailly. osdds1
that Hllly Lo1lss was ~ u ~ Deo1
to yissd b Dss00A8ea. a1A taet11lly
hurried "a % nd 0sabsek VitAe1t
shout1ns for hi1-ese ~ bsiAg otAsfs
also. who vses sv31sstiy not wanted as
al. He took Il hat Btlly Lesass fsat
ZONE dihs6snce ahous Whiting Q strict.
" bachelor outAt and b. ~ himself
20 relieve her a aay embarrassed.
Presently Ssabsek hinssK caus
from the dirt-soetsd. rambling cabin
Nhich was his home and serods down
he path. buttooiag he epat - hs
zane. Floyd's fses showed for . min-
u,e In the doorway bsfoss hs s6aeed
himself completely. and not another
unn was In sight anywhere. Billy Lou
.sc was grateful to circumstance: shs
Ind dreaded this vislG though not for
the reason Floyd Oafeeo believed.
How de- DO. Aiso AacDonaidf Prse.
~ nice day. but Tn afraid its Q
weather breeder. h winds trying 10
shnngc. ] notice.
"Y.s. and % I nu0tn't stop. Could
you eide part way AaDe VIII me. NJ.
scnbcckf I-want b tall With yos
about something. AnA I eaa't Sop 0
minute. Dast ~ hanA"
"why. certainly. m - n yuoU
whit Just . ninuts W1l1s I n1lls -
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-16

b TIE Woavssins: that nssdsd 10 Do.
cisiou: she accepted II at once % q
fact 1aFthy needed her now more
than anyone. More even than Ward,
though Billy Louise hated to think
Of him thses alone and practically
helpless. But Aarthy must have her
tonight. Aarthy was facing her bit.
terest SORROW since Alnervsy died, and
2arthy was old. Ward. Billy LOUISE
reminded herself sternly. was not old,
and be was facing happlness-so far
% be or anyone knew. She wanted
very much to be With Ward. but she
could not delude her conscience into
believing that he needed her more
than did AarthS.
(To BE C0NT1NUED)
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
PAEME BOLSEVIKU
NAIKINTOJUS.

Londonas, gruodzio 81 d.
Anglijos kariSkas laivas Ca
lypso paeme du bolsevikq mai
kintojus Baltiko jurese, sulye
oficialisko praneSimo Anglijos
admiraltijos. Vienas is mai
kintojp bombardavo pakraS-
cius netoli Revelio, kada Ii
kosi paimtas.
Po Kaledu bolSevikai pras5
talkininku, kad butp pradetos
taikos derybos, BET talkinin-
kai jokio atsakymo nedave,
kadangi bolsevikai nera pri-
paint talkininkais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
FRANCUZAI KARIAUJA
PRIZES BOLSEVIKUS.

Odessa, gruodzio 20 d. (su-
velinta) = Associated Press
praneSa, kad Odessos gatvese
gruodzio 20 diena buvo smar-
kus muSiai, k -riuose dalyva-
vo If francuzai. Jiems pri-
gelbejo pakrasciu kanuoles If
Francuzijos kariSkas 1aivas
Justice. Oar negalima ap-
skaitliuoti, kick tuose muSiuo-
Sc uzmSuta bel suzeista, taip-
81 kas likosi pergaletojum boil
Sevikai ar f.ancuzai.
[Tai yra pirma zinute is
'Odessos, kuri parodo, kad
Francuzijos kariumene daily
vavo muSiuose su bolSevikais
gruodzio 1870 d. Taipgi ne
ra zinoma, ar jau mlSiai rlz-
Sibaige, ar ne
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
EBERTO KABINETAS
NUVERSTAS.

Haaga, gruodzio 28 d. =
Zinios, pasiqstos is Berlino
ketverge if aplaikytos cionai
SNdien praneSa, kad Eberto
valdzia likosi nuversta If Phi
lip Scheidemann, socialistp
narys valdzioje, pabego is to
miesto. Spejama, kad naujas
kabinetas bus suorganizuotas
/ kurl ineis Karl Liebknecht
If Georg Ledebour If kad CEN
sovietas bus suSauk-
tas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
SVEIKINA
BELAISVIUS

LondonaS, gruodzio % d.
Kada PrezidentaS Siqdien stl-
grlzo i Buckingham palociu,
jis RADIO laukiant 10 dvideSimts
keturis Amerikos kareivius,
kurie buvo Vokietijoj nelais-
veje. Jis padave ranka kick
vienam If klausesi ju pasako-
jimq apie nuotikius. Veliaus
likosi nuimta fotografija be-
laisviq, kurig tarpe Preziden-
tas Wilsonas randasi centre.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
BOLSEVIKU PROKLA-
MACITA.

Londonas, gruodzio 2S d.
Associated Press praneSa, kad
vokieciu kareiviai pribuve is
Vilniaus pasakoja, kad Vii
niuje platinamos yra prokla-
macijoS su Lenino il Sverd-
lovo paraSais. Jie atsiveze ko-
plja tos proklamacijos, kuri
skamba sekanciai:
i viso pasaulio darbinin-
kus.
"Sutartis Brest-Litovsko
yra panaikinta. Paskutinis
aktaS imperatoriaus William
buvo iSvaryti is Berlino at
stova Rusijos valdzios. Su-
tariS Su Vokietija likosi su-
naikinta Rusijos il Vokieti-
jos revoliucijomis.
Laisvi Rusijos zmones pa
daryS tikra taika su Amerika,
Austria il Vokietiia sulyg
TelSe nuspresti llkima tautu
turf butt palaikoma darbinin-
ky rankose tu Saliq, tuom tar
pu kapitalistai, kurie surenge
kare, turf uzmoketi atlygini-
ma.
"Sqjunga Rusijos, Austri-
jos il Vokietijos turf butt pa
budavota ant griuvesiu mill
tarizmo, imperializmo If eko-
nomiSkos vergijos. Tikimasi,
kad visos tautos pirides prize
tokios sqjungos po to, kaip Ru
sijos sajunga pasekmingai prize
sinasi uzrubeziniams burzua-
zams. Rusijos sqjunga ME
kados nepasiduos anglo-ame-
rikoniSkam inperializmui.
"Darbininkq kliasa talkinin
ky salyse turi priversti savo
valdzias, kad JOS pradetu tai
kos derybas su masemis Ru-
sijos zmoniu.
"Rusijos sovietas vartos spe
ka pasipriesinti uzrubeziniam
kapitalizmui il apgins zmones
pasiliuosavusius is po Woke
tijos valdymo."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
LENKAI MUSASI SU
VOKIECIAIS.

LondonaS, gruodzio 28 d.
Telegramas is Kopenhageno j
E x c h a n 6 e T elegrap p h
praneSa, kad:
"Buvo smarkuS muSiS tarp
lenkq If vokieciu Poznaniuje
petnycioje, pasekme kurio yra
SO moteriu if vaiku if apie
100 vokieciu If lenku uzmuS-
ia. Betvarke kilo, kada vo-
kieciq aficieras Sove j auto
mobility, kuris buvo po Ameri-
kos veliava. Il 8B
Vokieciai izeide talkininku
veliava If lenkai iSsauke savo
kariumene. Musis tesesi ke-
turias valandas If vokieciai
lioksi apgaleti.
Delegacija Anglijos misijos
Poznaniuje pasiunte protestq
vokieciu mieSto komendantui
gen. Schimmelfeng, bet jis at
sake, kad jis neturi kontro1es
ant kareiviu."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
KRIZIS EBERTO VAL
DzIOJE.

BerlinaS, gruodzio 27 d.
Nors valdzia uzgincija, kad
krizio nera, bet veliausi atsi-
tikimai parodo, kad Ebert
Haase valdzia negales ilgiaus
palaikyti savo autoriteto. Ber
limo laikraSciai raSo, kad ne
uzsiganedinimas randasi Vi
suose sluogsniuose.
Laikrastis V os sis c he
I eitun 6 raSo, kad SeSi zmc
mes, kurie pasiraSo uz valdziq
nera ilgiaus valdzia il krei-
pesi prize naujai sutvertos cen
traliSkos tarybos Darbininkr
If Kareiviu, kad j uzimtu at
sakomybe.
zinios is Kopenhageno pet
nycioje pranese, kad Centra-
liSka Taryba Darbininku ii
Kareiviq saukia susirinkimf
su tikslu suorganizuoti nauj5
va1dzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
LUDENDORFF VADOVAUS
BOLsEVIKU ARMIJA.


KObehagenas,. gruodiio 28
d.-zinios, aplaikytos siqdien
Kopenhagene, praneSa, kad
gen. Ludendorff, buves Wy
riausis vadas vokieciu armi-
JOS, pabego Rusijon, kur, kaip
manoma, jis vadovaus sovietu
(bolseviku) armijomis. Pra-
neSama, kad gen. Ludendorff
vede derybas su Leninu, boil
Seviku premieru.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
DOVANOS PREZIDENTUI
NUO KARALIAUS.

LondonaS, gruodzio 2S d.
Siadien Prezidentas Wilson's
Svencia seSiasdeSimts antrq sa
vo gimimo dienq. Karalius
JurgiS suteike Prezidentui
Wilsonui kaipo dovanq gimi-
mo dienos knygu il Spilkq, ant
kurios deimantais iSsodintos
yra raides &c. R." Karalius
Jurgis apdovanojo kiekviena
mari prezidento oficialiSkos
partijos.