davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
TWO AMERICANS KILLED.

Colon, Feb. 27.-Two Americans,
WI ose names are not known. have been
kiIl,.d in the Costa Rican insurrecti0n,
according to message received here
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28
The Weather
EAT "WAR oREApr TO-DAY

Every bit Of wheat flour saved is a
blow at the kaiser.
"War broad" is composed Of 50 per
cent substitutes.
One vnsai each day should be meat
less.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28

Montana and North Dakota: Fair
Thursday and Friday; warmer
Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-28

CONTINUED on Page Nineb
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-18
ENABLES RECORD OF ORDERS
Dlctaphone on Telephone Transmltter
Preserves Exact Instructions Given
by Railroad Dispatcher.

No more will railroad dispatcher
need to seek an abb if an order he
gives miscarries, resulting in
wreck. According to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, the dispatcher for
an electric railway in Missouri uses
a dictaphone in connection with his
work. With the mouthpiece of a
dictaphone attached to the telephone
transmitter the dispatcher is able to
record his instruction by telephone
to conductors at various points along
the line.
Lifting the receiver from the
hook starts the dictaphone cylinder
rotating. The records made in this
way are dated and preserved for a
time so that they may be referred to
in case any dispute arises as to the
character of the orders given"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-18
Stockton.

Mrs. Horace Romine andchild-
rem have been ill the past week
with influenza, but are now i'm
proving.
Henry earns, of the Williams
School, is at his home here for
sometime, owing to the flinuenza
epidemic.
There have been many cases
of influenza in the borough, but
all are recovering. There have
been so far, three deaths in this
place and two in Centre Bridge.
In some instances whole families
have been i'll with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Bissey, of
Rosemont, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Reading, of Lam
bertville, on Friday.
At the annual meeting of the
Red Cross, the following dele
gates were appointed to attend
the annual meeting of the Hunt
erdon County Chapter to be held
at Pennington, Wednesday, Oct.
23rd: Mrs. Beckner, chairman;
Mrs. Woolverton, Mrs. Parent;
alternates, Miss Warman and
Mrs. Wilkinson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-18
STOLE MILK FROM BABIES
Angora Goat Belonging to New York
Menagerie Proved to Be Entirely
Without Conscience.

A solution of the problem of the
mysterious disappearance in the last
month of more than hundred milk
bottles from baby carriages in Cen
trail park was reached in the discov-
cry that the culprit is none other
than Nellie, the crippled Angora
goat, which has been allowed the
freedom of the park by Joe Cum
bingham, head keeper of the park
menagerie, says New York Herald.
Park attendants have been puzzled
lately at the large number of bottles
found strewn in out-of-the-way
places, and nurse girls have been
perplexed to know what became of
the bottles that were supposed to
soothe their infantile charges into
somnolence.
A nursemaid caught Nellie in the
act of fishing in the folds of the
babys coverings for the bottle. The
goat was nibbling on the nipple
when the baby yelled something that
sounded like "PoliceI" and the
maid looked up from her novel in
time to see Nellie beating retreat,
with her teeth firmly clutching the
booty.
1t seems that the goat, now two
months old, broke her leg when two
weeks old. Keepers O'Rourke and
Coyle placed the leg in splints and
in the period of convalescence Nellie
lived in state in the elephant house
and learned to drink from bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-18
Some Interesting Reasons
Why YOU
Should Visit
PAPIER'S
AUTO
SUPPLY

We are direct factory agents for the
world-famous Michelin, Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup and thoroughly good
second, 1.-THE Highway, "-guaranteed
for 1000 miles.
The "Weed" Chain Jacks lift your
car without bending your back. We
are lucky in securing limited supply.
just received full stock of Plati-
mum Points and generating brushes.
Magic Vulcanizers cure your tube
troubles. Fix holes in jiffy. Cost
$1.45 with dozen patches.
The "Aljo" plug is sold by us ex-
clusiyely. Money can't buy a better
plug. And we sell the Derf, Jumbo.
A. c., Titan, National and all the
wanted ones.
II the celluloid for your car is crack
ed or unsightly we can renew same.
Radiator Caps for your make of car
ut 43c. The Ford sizes cost but 28c.
A common fault with Fords is the
dropping running board. Brace it up
with Dow brace. We have them.
Jitney Chairs are scarce, but we
have quite few for those who get here
early.
We do vulcanizing and specialize in
quick service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-18
WANTED-A NEW PAINT OIL
Rising Cost of Linseed Creates De-
mand for Substitute That Can
Take Its Place.

Fortunately we haven't so much
need for "ersatz" (substitute) in
this country as Germany has had
for years, even before the war made
the need greater, but our chemists
are becoming increasingly active in
the search for substitutes for GER
tain staples, observes Philadelphia
Record. Several have had try
at an "ersatz" for gasoline, but
nothing has come of it, and now the
house painters are crying for "some-
thing just as good" to take the place
of linseed oil.
This mucilaginous, quick-drying
product is the body and life of paint
and nothing has yet been found to
take its place. No one has con-
cerned himself much about it, be-
cause linseed oil, once obtainable for
as little as % cents a gallon, could
be had for SO cents as short time
ago as the spring of last year. But
now it brings $1.s5 in carload lots,
and those, who know predict it will
command $3.50 per gallon very
soon. 1t is explained that Argen-
tina, the chief producer of the oil,
formerly found a ready market in
Germany for the residuum, or oil
cake, used there as cattle food; and
now, because American farmers can
not be educated to use it, the oil
itself is compelled to carry this extra
burden to the consumer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-18
THREE's A CROWD.

Rookie-There's a young lady
wants to entertain soldier from this
camp every Tuesday night, sir. She
says she will serve cake and hot
chocolate, and will sing and all that.
Shall l go?
Sergeant-No. What's her ad-
dress?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-18
PAPIER'S
AUTO SUPPLY
No. III East Hanover Street
TRENTON, N. j.
FRloHTFULNEssI

little Would it be wrong to
pretend something that wasn't true
II You were in danger?
Aamma-I presume not. Why?
Little Dot was thinking that if
Q burglar should break in at night,
I'd scratch on the bedpost, so he'd
think there was very savage mouse
In the room,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-18
THE REWARD OF PEACE.

In the years Of peace which fol-
lowed the Civil War, many small In
vestors blessed their stars that they
had periodically lent to the Govern
ment in need and were reaping there
from a rich reward in a good, steady
income. And undoubtedly now, by
reason of the Liberty Loans Of our
day, many man and woman In this
land of ours, who never before had a
cent laid by, has something prudently
slowed away. BUY A FOURTH BOND
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-18

A short war is the cheapest war. To
buy Liberty Bonds now is the truest
economy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

KinnEGr. Otto Frank. electrician. Cen.
ndSI k9agss. .;ss, william william. Theodore fireman. oos
Nylo; Robert, cook, no address
Lamb; Aubrey L., boiIermalcr Ports
-. .Landgrcn, Gcorge A.. quartermaster. 5alG
wayne avenue. ChIcaEo, III.
Lee. Thomas Vernon. fireman, lloO Irultop
avenue, Baltimore. Md. ''''''
Lghteuhome. Charles
swain. ll2 Grand avenue. Chiraro' ''.' ''N
n, Lindquist' Ralph Gibson. fireman. Peoria
p Loo Locke, Herbert Tnlman, seaman. Grand
,.nL nLLowm9n, Dewey Nicholas, fireman. Leeds
McAdam,s.. WILLIAM James chief water
McClatn, George Bushnell fireman. Mem.
-McDsTiel Richard Hughic. fireman. Mag.
MsKiIisy. Thomas Jackson. seaman. Ever
y, ,NIgrCoTmick, Frank Henry. quartermaster.
McN:ql George Mason. fireman. Blrmins.
McNiishelas, William Patrick. water tend.
er. 1875 South Hdlstcd street. Chicago
Ma M,S4CLg9nhrll' Ihomas Francis, electrician,
, Medoldia. Victor. mess attendant. Caliho
MerkeI Lawrence, fireman. 1923 Laureus
street Baltimore. Md.
MitchGu, Joseph Freeman. seaman. Pratt
Ni'H'' Ausiln' seaman. Odenvllle. Ala
Moore. Stewart Mark. seaman. WildsvilIe.
La.
NIoores. Herman Graz. fireman. Muir. Ky.
Morgan. Edward Scott, Jr.. fireman,
Wash.
, Moses. Ernest OlIn. mess attendant. south
Carolina.
p, Newton. Burt Alexander, seaman Halcyor
Dale. Ga.
Nowlln. Guy Cornelius. ships cook Au.
rora. Ncb.
o. Day. Nicholas James, seaman Belle.
Nue. Nv
'o,erton. David Alonzo. carpenters mate.
Adamsville, Tenn,
oxford. Joseph Marshall. quartermaster.
Now Harmony, Ind.
Parks. James Henry fireman, Sandwich,
Mass.
Patnaule, Charles L. G., yeomau, New
port, K. J.
: Peters. Clemons Georgc, painter. Dallas.
Tex.
Peters. Martin Albert. chief com. steward,
1928 Mckinley boulevard. Milwaukee. Wis
Pon. Alfred, fireman, Murphrevsboro.
Tenn
Pollard, Edward spottswood. seaman,
Ayletts. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

against tho trench wall Thtid b|ut
eyes OF his was big an round III't 3
child that's seetn' somethin new an
strange. lie blinked when I said his
name, but never spoke.
lotto" l says again, don't you
know me2 I'm BIZ stigersl Don't you
know me7'
"PListon," 7 says. I'VE got 10
have a talk. I'll see you later. We'll
have n talk about old times--eh, OttoT'
"'"Ya," says Otto.
Well, look-a-herew 90 says.
They're trompln' on your sore lnif
where you're a-layin'. I'll lift you iup
on the fire step. here. out of the way.
an you'll rest more easy" i4
=" L laid down my rife an STOPPED
over to get a-holt Of him. an'--Here.
III show you ffN
Bill turned to mo and lifted the
patch from his eve, or rather from his
eve socket-for the eye and part Of the
lid were gone.
81 gave a shocked exclamation.
"Bill replaced the patch. Otto had
got a-holt OF n trench knife, somehow.
an I hadn't noticed it, he said"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

Pop. William Archie. fireman. Fountain
Peoria. IN
EIigmuri sfr,.r gaifirora Ma
Powell lance poIt seaman. 'ryI,r. Tex,
Etns.. li.nrE Oti.. Ur.mau. Granite.
n,di... Robert ra~r. sa1u,o. Greensboro.
Robinson. I.,,.rarr, Stanis,ags .nrtro-
man v!@r N....e.'. a~-uu,. S' Louis, Mo.
Aldyamtlr'.' %. ''''
Saloruu. Andrea, blacksmith. Coucy Is
land. y. y. .,.,' ,... 49,
wick. ia ''' ~
burg. II va
Rcchester Mtna. '''.''' AUG " ''''''''
!ay Q. go.
sg2IssE[.ns i'% M. man sl5,o1 W"syWis
shields. William Patrlck. gunuors mate
Traverse Cit.. Mich
SaSiprsII. Ndam Paul, fireman, 27O2 Uud
son street. Baltimore. Nd.
Camden. ind.
Smith, GeorEo Washington, seaman, Jack
aonvillo. Fla
min Mis-
S,SsrrEs Ed@"m Lao, a&rrsma'aa, W5t,,.aSnt.' VIZ
ledo WASH. '' '..'' ''''''''''''' ~
wSo. 5."'''' ''"'.'' ''' '' ''''''' i''''.'''
p6wnsS TSg' strSot ,1T 1t. beny@r Sen a Col Co.'s m '''l
Ala 1S,ro"s f''"''' "'"''' "''''''"' ''S"''''''
20OS Orleans street Baltimore Md
TSSr dwaPG SG hO "ter rr%aS rSTSS"ST MempS5
''To Torrc,,a. James Joseph. cook. Gloucester.
''iSS Touart. Willis. seaman. Pensacola. Fla.
'Fa-,,s.u nd Ufrch Alfred. chief water ton
der. Rollins. w5o. ' ''''' 's'''
bernard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
CALLED CYcLops WONDER
Germans Marveled at Big Ship on
Maiden Voyage to Kiel

New York. April f5.--Thc Cyclops
was ono of the big Coal-carrying naval
auNiliarics. designed TO feet flrst-line
lighting vessels at sea, IN fact, while
both were under way. by the use OF
travelling ablcs from Ler armlike booms.
She accompanied battlcships several
Times to European waters.
ON a trip to Eiel a year after she
was built SHE was voted "a wonder by
German naval critics.
She frequently has taEGn marines TO
cuba and other places During the
American occupation Of NOri cruz, in
April 1914, Admiral Mayo placed 800
refugees aboard her and S'ut har to Cal
weston with 'Icm In December Of that
year she acted as the thrislmls slip
for the American sailors !u Mexican
a,arS, carrying presents TO them from
Norfulk
During "a blow iu Narragansctt Bay,
Iu MAY. 1915, whilc She was Coaling the
butticship Rhode TslHnC, they drifted
down ON the buttlcship Virginia Sew
prN plates were started IN the CyClops
aud for a time it was thought she might
sink. one of her holds was partly filled
with water, but her powerful pumps
saved her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
'UUriSTOWN list CATHOLICS
D'EDlCATE SERVICE FLAG

ehce v~h' y, Pa, April l5.--The pres.
flom "ore than sixty enlisted men
se,sa sae Philadelphia Navy Yard and
4 A.,assa r from the ambulance corps
~ sn,oWn was feature oS a mill.
ele cbnHtna cbHn mass at 81. .Aloyslus,s cath.
o. Rev 'So Sunday. II was conducted by
The Rev walilllam A. Wachter. me rector
eIthe ,E.senry G. Schuyler. Vice rector
ssIDhiaD aDIys IC,sthOllc High School, PhiiS-
qe Sernorn native Of this town, delivered
~ daxs daSsOlag s6Ig the military mass a. serv-
parSh nd lor Iorty-three members of the
ily vas Snaln IN the service Of their conn.
elual scboeqq ooeqqlSeated IN st. Aioysius's paro-
y EdwagsS5l hall The address was made
Rrney. A. Kelly, a Philadelphia at,
ler from for hundred members OF the or
pRns az various Schuylkjli Valley
uhd dsehded the conferrinR of the
knlehts sgree lsgee on 100 members Of fhe
fe1t ~ Columbus. Among the prom
'la1los ''ors were Supreme Knight
'isle l,ss,,;.. ~; Flaherty. OF Phiiadeiphis .
nf n,.S a.,SspSS.iy w y. !. McDonough' of Read
c1neh,' lstrlct Deputy j. j. Gorman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
DANGER ITALY MAY
Be ANOTHER RUSSIA
US. Aviator Declares Prompt
Z Aid Only Will Save That
Country
Hartford, Conn, April IS.


ARTHUR A. Bruce, of SO Chestnut street,
hs received from william Malcolm. a
lcn Of Thomas Malcolm, now in aviation
n an Italian sector, a letter, in which
Malcolm says Italy needs immediate aid
. save that country from having the
2me experience as Russia. The letter
shows no evidence of censoring. Parts
n the letter follow:
'Haye returned from a three-day
vsf to Rome and nearby historic spots.
have heard of the cold spell back there.
49, Here it is not bad, but not
guile comfortable. In Rome it was
fpnd' Up in the plane it is terribly
Am sorry you can't get in. but if
yau should happen to get your train
mg IN the United States. Here the
ua'nlng Is slow. / should have finished
we months ago and be lieutenant now.
~. instead have yet to finish my second
MeYet
nave been fortunate in getting quite
w OF mail, which does an awful lot
~Eard breaking the monotony.
me camp is good enough. We have
I. NJ I. a. and a moving-picture show.
@pst say that | am anxious TO finish
~ ny framing so that / may get a Him
Ie anxious TO get every darn one
mem. I'll do all can to end the
var In our favor. " Gnu '''e
49, mad three night raid warnings
s week, but they have not touched
~yet although I'll not be SURPRISED
uey DO soon Two were killed
, y S.s.y night while UP scouting in
sS Ihat makes five in all now.
A., nate TO appear a pessimist.
~ ~ some tall fighting must be done 10
/ n,,, sne war this year. Old Germany
pusslhg away and hammering holes
,S"here s.',.S but in the west and of
M. WIN never get through there.
mis,. s country here is going fast, and
- england and the United states
T ~ mere, 1t will soon be too late.
l.sphp pace Is going to be like Russia.
v,n Is one advantage. The war
sue fought on one front ana that
A.,s s concentration of all forces of
~ sides right in the west 49,,
Fhle yet. oo' hot tor long
oOa we all hope for the end very
oocs ior all are anxious to see home
IN III % II ever go to another war
ii sole TO go prepared, knowing a
Asse Sore Of the game.
s6essS left home I've neither
Ann drank nor gambled. have
fne ~ plrty pounds and am feeling
~. Never felt better IN 49,, iiso
write v,h.a am anxious to get letters, so
y cola 7 eyer YOU can. My hand IL
go ! can hardly hold the pen."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
1TrTDE THIS WEEK
ON PRICE OF WHEAT
core Figures 55 Cents Higher
Than That of Presi-
dent
MUCH GRAIN is HELD
,.dications Point to Success of Sup
pOrters of the Ad-
ministration
Washington, April Is.

nm, House of Representatives will de-
~. ,bis week whether the American
~ ..oo,s shall pay more for their bread in
.,asr TO give the wheat growers of the
49,. higher price than President
r,sop believes fair and just.
-. Housc conferees on the agricul-
!, snproprlation bill, which carried
!. core amendment providing a mini
..uro price Of $3.50 a bushel for No. .
~, at local markets, have disagreed
49, amendment and Chairman Lever
u, bring the issue to a vote in the
rou.e tomorrow or Tuesday.
rbo Gore price is about fifty-five cents
hnsbel higher than the Presidents
~. of s9.2O for No. I wheat at
~Eseo. and the Administration is OPP
s.ssd unqualifedly to the higher
igures -. .,,.,izu,,..,,, .,,..
.irs ago that the House would pass
~ Gore amendment, the manner in
ss,oh the Administration leaders in tho
,,.,,ss NC have handled the problem indi-
..,ss rs defeat at this time.
sorator Gore and other supporters
!, ,ho higher price contended that it was
s,Osssary TO stimulate production this
.~sIro Their argument cannot be ap.
stsd in the House without a guarantee
" higher price the farmers of the ma
d. have planted the largest acreage in
.r,Ing wheat in history. About 95 per
~, Of this planting already has been
snrs so that the contention that
hIober price would mean a record crop
Sass moi hold. In addition, the farmers
,dvisory commission, in its recent report
n Secretary of Agriculture Houston, de-
,l.red the Presidents price to be a fair
ons and voted against the Gore prices.
Nv delaying the vote IN the House the
Administration has accomplished it's
PURPOSES far more effectively, II is held,
nan BY presidential veto of the
msasure two weeks ago. II is not
Aolbted that the Gore amendment will
receive a large vote, as there are
numerous members who would vote for
such a proposal in their interest in the
farmer vCae.
The chief effect of the agitation center
ne about the Gore amendment, it is
ponted out, has been the Withholding
Of wheat from the markets. The latest
crop report of the Department of Agri-
culture showed that approximately 22,-
100000 bushels Of wheat were being held
on the farms and in the country mills
snd elevators. The normal holdings for
his period are about 40.000,0OO bushels,
based on larger winter wheat crops than
we're harvested this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
FRIENDSHIP \ IA GERMAN
How Tcuton Soldier Returned Kind.
ness of an Old Acquaintance

John TdiutUr Footc has wonderful
story iu the American Magazine. called
otto otto and the soldier who tells
the story used to hc friends The Amer
lean attacks "a trench and finds Otto in
IT, The end Of the story is:
"'"Ottu' ] says. an all but dropped
my riOc.
Tie was half layiu' half situn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
This Store is the Home of
the Finer Kind of Furniture

\ IL over the United States the name
~ Van Solver is the recognized
synonym for good furniture 1t
has always been our aim to preserve and
constantly re-create only the traditional
ly good and beautiful in furniture and to
accept only such modern interpretations
as were justified by changing require
ments and in accordance with the highest
precepts of art-craftsmanship With the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15
Envelope En-
CHEMiSE QUO

Made of fine sheer lingerie
materials with dainty touches
Of lace for trimmings cut full
and generous, White only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

easing up of the freight embargo our
great furniture galleries are again filed
to repletion with the most exquisite ex-
amples of modern workmanship and so
enormous is our stock both in point
of quantity and variety that we speak
conservatively when we say that in
no other store - perhaps in no other
half-dozen stores combined-could you
see its equal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-15

wyuoro Worth carpenters mate, Monte.
yuma, Is.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-09-06
URACHAS LIETUVOS
KARALIUM.

Londonas, rugsejo 2 d. + x
c hangc i clcgrap h agcn-
tura prancsa is Kopcnhageno,
@al nuspresta, jog l;unigaikStis
William Urach busia, Lictuvos
karalium ir kad Nilnius busi9s
,ostine.
lApic William urach mcs jau
cniau buvomc padavr ziniQ. .Jis
yra Wucrtcmbcrgo ncvicSpatau-
janciq kunisaikStig scimynos
galva. Gimes 1864 mctuose, mas
Us il turi s yaikus. 10 b"olis
INarolis yra voklskq ulanV pu,.
kininkas. Gyvcno jis ,5tuttSartc.
Jis yra katalikas.
Telegramas ncpaaiSkina. &as
"nusprende' padaryti j Lietuvos
karalium. Nescnai Lietuvos Ia.
ryba grqsino Nokictijai. kad jei-
gu j megintp paskirti Lietuyai
araliu prizes L;etuvos zmtnip
norus. tai Eietuvoj gall Kilt re
9oliucija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-09-06
BOLSEVIKAI PANAIKINA
VISAS SKOLAS IR
PRIVATISKA NUOSAVYBE.

Amsterdamas, rugpjutio 2o d.
Ccntralinis piidomasis bo'scyikiS-
~ sovietq komitetas, kaip pra-
mesa Pravda, iSleido dcsrctq,
kuriuom panaikinama privatiSka
nuosavybG visuosc micstuosc, tu-
rinciuose daugiau negu 10000
gyventojq. Sick-tiek privatiskos
nuosavybes lcidziama lailHytis,
bet nedaugiau ncgu tai nutars
vietiniai sovietai.
Skolos didesnes kaip $1,000 yra
panaiklnamos, o saYininkQ ma
mai yra atimami ir perduodami
esantiems tuose namuosc ran
dauninkams.
Rusu beviclinis tclegramas
prancSa, kad Trockis uzgina tel
sln9uma menamo AmerikoniSko
gando, buk bolsevikai mano APP
ginkluoti vokiSkus belaisvius If
pasiusti juos prizes Cecho-slova-
kus. Trockis aiSkina, kad boil
Sevikq armijoj yra tik tie bu-
vusie vokiski belaisviai, kuric
"pastojo Rdsijos pilieciais.'
Sitas Trockio paaiskinimas yra
pTisipazipimas, kad Vokiski be-
laisviai tapo apginkluoti il
itraukti bolseYikq armijon kova
prizes Cecho-slovakus, nes sulye
bolseyikiSko rezimo bile kas gal
ant vietos pasidaryti "Rusijos
pilieciu u"--viskas, kas reikia pa
ds-yti, tai tik pasakyti, kad il
to u pilieciu nori butt.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-09-06

BolScyilai Rusijos yardu suit
ko ulmoketi Vokietijai $I,42S,-
100000 kaipo atlyginimq uz nuo-
stoius, kokius vokieciai turejo
is priezasties koniiskacju, kokias
bolscvikai padare. IS tos sumos
Ukrajina If rinliandija uzmok5s
ESQ milijonu doliariu. Apart to
vokie6iams duodama konccsijos
ker"sino iaukuose aplink Baku
ant K&ukazo.
Pusiau-oficialis Nokictijos val
dzios orsanas Nord Deut-
$ lie IciturS prancsa, kad
sitoj raujoj sutartyj rztihina-
ma ncprigulmy6c Baltiko pro
Mart to, Russia su,
iiko pripazinti ncprigulmy5e
naujos yieapatijos ant Kaukazo
.Gcorgijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-09-06
LENINAS PAsAUTAS.

Amsterdamas, rugsejo d.
Pereitq petnyciq Leninas, boise
viku premieras, buvo pasautas
dyiem kulkomiS lake prakalbu
darbininku susirinkimc.
Dvi moteris, inteligentiskos IS
vaizdos, uzkalbino il, If viena ju
paleido du suviu / Lcnina. Mo
teris, sakoma, priklauso Prie So
cial-revoliucijonieriu partijos.
Nedelioj atejo gandai, buk Le-
ninas nuo zaizdu mires. Siqdieu
vienok tclegramas, atejusis /;
oficiales rusu telegrafiskos agen-
turos, pranesa, kad ligos kris
perejo If Lenino gyvastis ne.
esanti pavojuj.
1elegramos is Maskvos vokiS