davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-10
FIGHT WITH
MEXICANS

United Press LeRsed Wire.)
FORT HANCOCK, Texas. April
.1O.-U. S. troops and Mexican
bandits were engaged in a battle
along the Rio Grande river south
of here early today.
The bandits, numbering several
hundred, fired on U. S. patrols
when the bandits attempted to
cross the river to raid small ham
let's and ranches. The patrol re-
turned the fire.
u. s. troops were rushed from
Ell Paso to Fort Hancock on motor
trucks to reinforce the patrol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-10
HOLD DIVISIONAL
REVIEW THURSDAY

Every Organization In the Wild
West division will take part In the
divisional review at Camp Lewis,
announced for Thursday afternoon.
II will be the first review since
Mai. Gen. Greene returned from
France. and the first In which
the organizations have carried
their full equipment. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-10
QUARTERMASTER'S
DEPT. rs PRAISED

Maj. Gen. c. A. Devol, depot
quartermaster of the western de-
partment Of the army with head
quarters in San Francisco, gave
high praie Tuesday to the work
of the camp quartermaster's de-
partment at Camp Lewis, in charge
of Lieut.. Col. James II. Como.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-10

POTOMAC HOTEL. Sol East 26th
Ut. Room and board by day or
week. Rates reasonable. Main
6ot9.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
WITNESSES UPSET
ALIBI OF JOHNSON

Americas, March AFTER dragging
through four days of State testimony
practically all OF which had been
heard before in the trials of DR.. c. K.
Chapman, the state introduced new
and startling evidence into the case
of Warren l. Johnson, on trial in
Sumter superior court for the murder
OF Walter Wade. The defense. as
during the Chapman trials, is an alibi,
and the developments of interest came
at the late afternoon session TODAY
when Attorney Hixon brought in a
new witness who swore positively and
without hesitation that he saw and
spoke to Johnson in Americas, after
dark, on the afternoon of August II.
1916, The effect of this statement
on Attorney Mcneil, chief counsel for
the defense, was electrical, and his
cross questioning of the witness was
severe.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
OF SUMTER RESIGNS

Americas, Ga, March 7.-Franc
Mangum, food administrator for Sum
ter county, has asked DR.. A. M. Soule,
the state administrator, to accept his
resignation, effective March 18th.
Mr.. Mangum states in his letter of
resignation that the work of the office
has increased to such an extent. since
the flour permit system came into eff
tect, that he cannot attend to it, and
do justice to it, without absolutely
giving up his own business
There are about 1000 -four permits
used i'll the county each week, and
each must be indexed. Besides, there
are many other duties, a great deal of
correspondence, and considerable in
vestigation of complaints. The gov
eminent does not even pay the ex-
penses of the office.
The food administrator resignation
was sent in several days ago, but
there has been no reply to it as yet.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
{. Y. CLARK WILL ADDRESS
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

The Board of Governors of the
Chamber of Commerce held called
meeting Wednesday evening at the
Montague Realty Company's offices.
when Mr.. E. Greveras, of Atlanta,
gave an outline of the work of COM
mercial bodies. The various forms of
development, agricultural, industrial,
commercial, and better publicity for
community activities, were among the
proposed plans to properly come
within the scope of local chamber
of commerce, according to Mr.. Gre
veras, who has had considerable ex-
perience in similar work in Wiscon-
sin, his home state
Mr.. L. O. Tisdel, who introduced
the speaker, has known Mr.. Greveras
for sometime, and presented him in a
most aattering manner.
Other business in Connection with
the organizations work was discussed
and President Griner announced that
he had secured Mr. Edward Young
Clark, of Atlanta, the widely known
community builder, to address the
Chamber at its next meeting. Mr..
Clark has been known throughout the
South for his promotion work and is
especially well known over South
Georgia for his excellent work for
Quitman and Brooks county, which
place he has made favorably known
all over this country through his pub
licity campaign for Brooks county.
hams. and farm products in general.
Mr.. Clark also promoted the large
Georgia land show at Atlanta last
year, when thousands of prospective
land buyers were attracted to Atlanta
from every state in the union He is
fluent speaker and has the enthu-
siasm that begets cooperation.
A large audience should greet him
next Monday night at the Odd Eel
lows hall, when the Chamber of
Commerce has its regular meeting.
Through the courtesy of our ladies'
auxiliary to the Chamber of Com
merce, light lunches and punch will
be served to the visitors.
Mr.. Clark will arrive here Monday
morning and will be ENTERTAINED by
the Board Of Governors at the Lee
Grant Hotel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
Or. SOULE WILL
Be HERE ON Fl

DIR. Andrew M. Soule, president of
the State College of Agriculture, and
Federal Food Administrator for the
state of Georgia, the best known
speaker on production and conserva-
ton of food crops in the South, per-
haps the best informed public man in
the country on the needs of our ma
ton i'll this period of her greatest cri-
sis, has accepted an invitation to
speak here on March 9th. DR.. Soule
will speak in the afternoon, exact
time and place will be published later
His address will be made in the in
terest of better farming, food conser-
walton and the demands to be met by
our people if the war is to be won.
DR.. Soule has been III the warning
countries, knows their history and
traditions and brings this message to
our people, fount of information,
which can be had through no other
source. The address is interesting,
with telling charts and pic
lures and will bring to each of his
hearers an inspiration to make this
war peoples war, such as it must
be to be won.
The address will be delivered under
the auspices of the County Council of
Defense and the County Food Admin
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08

cents.
Dr1llers, reamers, counter sinkers,
planer hands, punchers, so cents.
Boilers, cementers, rivet holders-on,
IS cents.
Firemen, acetylene helpers, black
smith helpers, coppersmiths' helpers,
plumbers helpers, pipeftters' helpers,
electricians helpers, filters helpers,
machinists' helpers, loftsmen's help
ers, 40 cents.
Boilers helpers, cementers' helpers,
holders helpers, patternmakers' help
ers, punchers' helpers. sheet metal
workers hedlpers, 371z cents.
Laborers IS cents.
Heater boys, common laborers. 80
cents
Passer boys, Is cents.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
MEN AND SUPPLIES
MOVE ON SCHEDULE

Washington, March Troops and
supplies for General Pershiing's for
ces now are moving to France on
Schedule time, it was learned today
on high authority. While figures may
not be published, it was stated posi-
lively, that transportation require
ments of the army are being met by
the shipping board and the immedi-
ate situation as to ships was describ-
ed as satisfactory.
In view of this assurance that the
United States will be able to main
tain its place as fighting unit on the
battle front, reports from the western
front are being scanned more eagerly
than ever by officers here for the first
signs OF the 1918 campaign. 1t is felt
strongly that the opening of major
operation i'll what President Wilson
has predicted will prove the decisive
year of the great war will not be
much longer delayed.
Mud has been the determining fac
tor OF many previous western front
operations. So long as the ground is
soft with the winter rains, it is inn.
possible to move forward great guns
and necessary transport trains to sup
port an advancing line. Even in
Flanders, however, indications this
year are that the ground will harden
early in spring, permitting either side
to undertake the enterprises planned.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
IS BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK DURING
LAST WEEK

LONDON, March 6.--18 British,
merchantmen were sunk by mine or
submarine in the last week, according
to the Admiralty report tonight. OF
these, twelve were vessels of 1000
tons or over, six being under that ton
mage. No fishing craft were sunk.
Arrivals of British merchantmen at
ports in the United Kingdom, 2,015;
sailings, 2,20o; merchantmen unsuc-
cessfully attacked, six.
The losses to British shipping in the
last week were the same as in the
previous week in respect to the num-
Der of merchantmen sunk. In the
previous week, however, fourteen of
the eighteen vessels destroyed were of
more than 1000 tons.
Cruiser is Lost
London, March 6.-An official an
nouncement was made by the Admir-
atty today that the British armed
mercantile cruiser Calgarian was tor
pedoed and sunk on March /. Two
officers and forty-six men were lost.
The Allan liner Calgarian was a
vessel of ISIS tons gross; 5o8 feet
long and 20 feet of beam. She was
built in Glasgow in 1914.
There are no published records of
the recent movements O: the Calga-
rian which, for some time, has been
in the service of the British govern
ment The last report was given
out concerning the liner was in April.
1916, when she sailed from Halifax
for England with the Canadian
troops.
A most unusual circumstance in
connection with the sinking of the
Bulgarian is the fact that she was
struck by four torpedoes. So far as
published reports have shown in no
previous cast has a merchantmen
been subjected to such heavy attack
by submarines. Evidently the Ger
mans concentrated U-boats to insure
the sinking of the liner.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
SHIP BUILDERS
GET INCREASE
IN SALAR Y

Washington, March 6.-General in
creases in wages, an eight-hour day
and time and half pay for overtime,
free transportation where an employe
is compelled to spend more than 10
cents day in carfare and provision
for grievance committee of the en-
ployes were contained in an award to-
day by the shipbuilding labor adjust
nent board, applicable to all wooden
shipyards south of Baltimore and all
steel yards of Newport News on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The minimum hourly rates prescrib-
ed for different occupations are as fol-
lows:
Loftsmen, IS cents.
Acetylene burners and welders,
blacksmiths, boilermakers, tank test
ers, hand clippers and caulkers, cop
persmith, plumbers, pipe filters, cleo
tricians, filters machinists, joiners,
mill men and sawyers, saw filers, en-
gineers, molders, patternmakers, hand
riveters, ship carpenters, wood caulk-
crs, layersout, sheet metal workers,
65 cents.
Pneumatic clippers and caulkers,
Triggers, erectors (steeD, pneumatic
riveters, 90 cents.
Painters and polishers, fasteners, IS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN TO BE
FLOATED BY POSTMASTER
w. A. ADAMS.

Postmaster w. A. Adams has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship for Ben Hill
county to float the county quota of
the Third Liberty Loan In this work
Mr.. Adams will have the support of
competent committees, the personnel
OF which will be announced later.
The appointment was made by State
Director w. c. Wardlaw, of Atlanta,
after strenuous effort on the part
OF Field Representative l. c. McCrory
who spent week in the city in an
effort to secure tht proper party to
lead in this campaign.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
NOTICE

| will be at the City Clerks Office
at the City Hall during the month Of
March, from 9 A. M. to II noon. and
from 2 to 4 P. M, for the purpose of
collecting delinquent city taxes.
c. F. DIXON,
tt. Chief of Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
JUDGE CRUM D|SPOSEs OF
LARGE NUMBER Of CASES

The following is list of cases which
have been tried ard disposed OF at
this. weeks sessions of Ben Hill ST.
perior Court, January Adjourned
Term:
Foss VS.. Mu:lford.
A. B. c. Dorminey VS.. Ben Hi,
National Bank.
Macon Fertilizer Works VS.. w. S.
and H. H. James
American State Bank VS.. G. y. Dor
miney.
American State Bank VS.. Newton
Watkins
American State Bank VS.. w. A.
Luke.
American State Bank VS.. Fl. Fl.
lanes.
Avera Loan Company VS.. Easter &
Josh Kirkland.
Atlanta National Bank VS.. Farmers
Warehouse & Loan Company, ct al
A. b. Cook. Assignee, VS.. r. w.
Smith, ct al.
A. F. Fletcher VS.. S A. Anderson.
Alkahest Lyceum Co. VS.. Kicker &
Miller.
Charlie Williams VS.. A. M. Brett.
United States Printing Co. Tvs. Sto-
vail, Jones & Company.
Federal Reserve Bank VS.. John M.
Lee, A. B. & A. Garnishee.
Federal Reserve Bank. VS.. John M.
Lee, A. B. & A. Garnishee.
Georgia Fertilizer & Oil Co. VS.. J.
M. Lee, A. B. & A. Garnishee.
II. A. Burkhart VS.. w. II. Kendrick.
Ocilla Southern R. R. Co. VS.. J. A.
Justice.
Ocilla Southern VS.. F. r. Justice.
NJ. Dickson VS.. ]. c. Hayes.
M. Dickson VS.. J. c. Hayes.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. VS.. C.
M. Smith. ct al.
H, M. Dodd VS.. Mary D TrammelI.
Third National Bank rs. A. B. C.
Dorminey and Julia Russell.
Third National Bank IS. w. H.
Horne
High Point Furniture Co. VS.. Sou.
Mere. Co.. Mrs, ]. M. Barrentine.
Claimant.
American State Bank VS.. Baker. ct
al
!. American State Bank IS: H. r.y-
M. Luke vs. McSwain.
r. L. Duckworth VS.. Ben Hill Fair
Association.
L. J. Russell VS.. Mrs. |. T. Stephens,
Claimant
J. |. Case Thrcshing Machine Co
VS.. R. V. Handley.
J. B. Reynolds vs. Calvert Mort
gage 4 Deposit Co.
Willard Bag & Mfg Co vs. Planters
& Loan Co.
J. B. Reynolds VS.. Calvert Mortgage
& Deposit Co.
D. b. Broadhurst VS.. S. L. Smith, ct
Il.
6. E. Gaffney VS. J. D. c. Bell.
Exchange National Bank VS.. r. N.
Purvis, ct al.
4th National Bank of Atlanta vs. c.
Herring.
Will Lewis VS.. S. G. Pryor
Wash VS.. Dickson.
J. b Reynolds VS.. Calvert Mort
gage Company.
Jim Photinas VS. Alex Spiro.
M. ]. Luke VS.. McSwain.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
CHURCH GIVEN $500

Waycross. March 6.-The First
Baptist church of this city has re-
ceived gift of $500 in cash from
+. Aspinwall, one of its members, for
tht purchase of pipe organ. The
announcement of the gift is made by
the pastor, Rev. w. p. Price.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
GEORGIA
BOYS FOR THE
SECOND ORAF 7.

Washington, D. c., March Under
the bill favorably reported from the
House military affairs committee,
Georgia's allotment of men for the
second quota to be called to the col
ors will be larger than the allotment
apportioned in the call for the first
oOO,OO0 men. This will be due to the
tact that aliens not subject to the
draft will be taken into consideration
and the apportionment will be based
upon the actual number of American
citizens, together with such allied
aliens as by treaty may be called into
the service instead of basing the ap-
portlonment upon the population fig
ures shown by the 1910 census.
Under the old apportionment, Geor-
gas quota of troops on a call for half
million men was II 800. Under the
new apportionInent, based on their
citizen population plus allied alirns,
Georgla's quota will be 1274O men.
If the proposed legislation is enacted,
Class l will be exhausted all over
the United States before a single man
is drawn from Class 2 in any State
except as specialists may be called
from deferred classes.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08

He is a brother of L. Aspinwall on
Merrimac Drive. His intention at
first was to will the $500 to the
church at his death, but on reflection,
decided to make the gift now.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-08
To be Called Gradually

Another change to be inaugurated
will be the gradual induction of in
crements into the training camp in
stead of calling the entire half mil
lion as unit. 1t has long been point
ed out that the turning out of men
ready to go across the ocean more
rapidly than transportation facilities
can handle them is useless.
This will be obviated by the new
scheme. Another point of Importance
is that industrial and agricultural &C.
equations, particularly the latter, will
not be denuded all at once of work.
ers vitality necessary to the economy
program.
There yet remains $4,000 of the first
draft to call. These men will be sum-
moned in April. After that it is esti-
mated that year will elapse before
the whole of the second draft will be
IN uniform. 1t is indicated, however,
that if need arises sufficient numbers
can be put into the training camps to
carry out Secretary Bakers program
of placing 100000 men in Europe by
the end of 1918, counting those al
ready across.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-11
LAIVYNO NUOSTOLIAI
MAIL.

WdSJlmgtonaS, gruodzio II
d d.-Laivyno sekretorius Da-
niels iSdave netinl raporta,
ktlrlame pazymeta, kad Suvie-
nytq Valstiju laivynas prazu-
de nuo apskelbimo kares ba
landzio 6 d., 1917 m. Xxi pa
baigos lapkricio II d. 1918 m.
isviso A laivus, is tu tiktai
II buvo torpeduoti submari-
nais; tiktai iris is torpeduotll
lalvu buvo kariski, naikinto
jas Jacob Jones nuskendo
gruodzio 6 d. 1917 m. SUI 62
zmonemis; laivas Tampa nu-
skendo rugsejo 6 d. 1918 m.
su III zmoniu If yachta Al
cedo ant kurio zuvo 20 Emo
niu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-11
KAREIVIAI SAUS
I MISTININKUS.

Mn1HchaS, gruodzio II d.
Prenlieras Ebert atsiSauke
Bavarijos gyventojus, kad iie
palaikytu tvarka gatvese If
kad toxic sumiSilnai, kokie is
tlko petnycioje daugiaus ne
atsikartotu, mes kareiviams,
kurle palaiko tvarka gatvese,
llkosi isduoti prisakymai, kad
Jle pavartotu savo ginklus
prizes riauSininkus.
Savo atsi5aukime jis paais-
kina, kad dabartiniame lake
lokiu budu negalima suteikti
spaudai laisves zodzio If kad
panaikinimas cenzuros suteik-
tu daugiaus blog, negu gero.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-11
YANKIAI TR JAPONAI SU-
STABDE KAZOKU
ZIAURUMUS.

VladiVoStokaS, gruodzio 10
d d.-Suvaldymas gen. Kalmi-
koffo, komandieriaus kazoku
Usurijos fronte, suvienytq
veikimu Americas If Japoni-
jos militariSkais valdininkais,
praSalino elementq, kuris gre
Sc atviru nedraugiskumu
Charbarovske. Padejimas bu
vo ltemptas. Prasidejo tuo-
mi, kad gen. Kalmikoff ares
tavo visai nekaltus zmones If
JUGS suSaude. PraneSama, kad
lavonai suSaudytq buvo palik-
ii Sunims ant suedimo.
Amerikos virSininkas Char
barovske uzprotestavo prizes
toki ziaurq gen. Kamlikoffo
veikima If pasitares su Japo-
MICS virsininku, gen. Olani,
pasiunte persergejima genera
lui Kamlikoffui, kad, jeigu jis
nepermainys savo taktikos If
nepaliaus ziauriai elgtis su 5a
lies gyventojais, tai jie bus
priversti lsimaiSyti su gink-
luotomis spekomis.
Neziurint persergejimo lap
kricio 20 diena likosi suSau-
dyta dar II ypatu, po ko gen.
Kamlikoff dingo If jo pase-
kejai rengiasi uzpulti ameri-
kiecius.
Kick veliails, gen. Kamli-
koff vel atsirado If uzreiske,
kad jis buvo iSdaves prisaky-
ma sustabdyti nuzudyrna, bet
10 prisakymai pasivelino da-
eitl j laika. ssias,
PraneSama, kad visa apy-
garda Usurijos randasi dide-
leje baimeje kazoku, kurie api
plesia If labai ziauriai apsiei-
ma su znonemis if jeigu kur
nors kas jiems pasipriesina,
tai jie uzmusa JUGS.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-11
Vokietija, pakol nebus suSauk
tas Steigiamasis Susirinkinlas.
.'KAPITALAS IR DARBAS-
TALKININKAI."

Chicago, Ill.,, gruodzio 10 d.
Ant mitingo Illinois fabrikan-
tu asociacijos gubernatorius
Frank O. Lowden pasake:
JUS fabrikantai turtle SUI
sivienyti su darbininkais iSri-
Simui uzduociu, kurias 81 sails
sutinka, kuris veiktu iSvien
su Valstijos Darbo Federac.
Komitetu, kuris likosi iSrink-
tas Bloomingtone praeita sa
waite. Yra viena gera lekcija
is sios kares, kuria mes ga
vome-lnes visi esame Ame-
rikonais.
Kraujas, kuris liejasi Fran
cuzijoj, buvo kraujas abiejq
-darbo If kapitalo. Jie su
daro viena If jie turi dirbti
iSvien.
Darbininkai turi organizuo
tis, kad pasekmingiau apginti
caUO reika111c i1- aS nan1a+a1,
kito budo, kaip jie galetu tq
atlikti. Kada jie gerai susi-
organizave, jie turi pilna tel
Sc reikalauti, kad jie butu
teisingai uzlaikoni savo sam
dytojais.
Gudrunlas, prigavyste If
prievarta niekados nera pada-
re teisybes visoj pasaulio is
torijoj."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-11
KAIZERIS BANDE
NUSIzUDYTI.

LondonaS, gruodz;o II d.
LaikraStis L eipsic T a g e.
bla tt pranesa, kad Wilhelm
Elohenzollern bande nusizudy
ii.
Vienas is ex-kaizerio tarnll
likosi suzeistas, kada tas per
spejo buvusi kaizeri nuo is
pildymo 10 uzmanymo.
Buves kaizeris turejo kele-
tq pasikalbejimu Ameronge su
VokiSkais zinovais tarptautiSku
teisiu, su kuriais jis diskusavo
savo ypatiSka padejima, sulys
pranesimo Ansterdamo laik-
raScio Express.
Suprantama, kad buves kai-
zeris raso savo biografijq il
lstorija apie savo vieSpatavi
ma, kurioje jis isaiskins savo
paziuras prizes If lake kares.
Knyga, kuri bus labai didele,
bus isleista del publikacijos,
bet jeigu buves kaizeris liks
isduotas tarptautiSkam tribu-
nalui, bus suvartota, kaipo jo|
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-11
RUSIJA ATSvERS
VOKIETIJA.

P@y$nts, gruodzio- 10 d.
DR.. Masaryk, prezidentas Ce
cho-Slovakp respublikos, pri-.
buves Paryziun padare toki
svarbu papasakojima kaslink
ateities Rusijos:
BE tvirtos if gerai orga-
nizuotos Rusijos pilnai uz-
baigti taika yra negalima.
Rusija rytojaus turi atsver-
tt Vokietija. Mes, Cecho- -Slo-
vakai, jeigu tiktai tvirtai SUI
sltvarkysime, apginsine Rusi-
Ja. Nuo Baltiko juriu iki Ita-
lijos bus sutvertos naujos val
stijos Cecho-S!ovaku, Lenku,
Rununu If Jugo-S -Slavu, ku-
rios sudarys bariera tarp Ru-
sijos If Vokietijos.
Dabar, kada didziausis at
kreipimas atydos link kares
pradeda mazintis, as trokStu,
kad talkininkai pagelbetu Ru-
sijai. Tai yra didele uzduo-
It's, kuriq talkininkai lures is
risti Taikos Konferencijoj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-11
SCHEIDEMANN PERSERG-
STI NUO AMERIKOS.

BerImaS, gruodzio II d.
"Soclalizacija, kurios reikalall
ia neatsakanti elemental, pra-
zudys musu industrija if pre-
kyba. Jeigu mes pasiliksinle
ant toliaus tokiame revoliucio
nlskame chaose, mes esame
prazuve be jokios vilties butt
isgelbetais If mes neturesilne
kasnelio duonos.
Jeigu zmones pats per sa
We nelgaus porta, tai ateis
Amerikonai If suteiks jiems
prota. AS nepasiliksiu kitoS
savaites prize tokiu aplinkybiu.
as isstoSiu, "-pasake Scheide-
narys Vokietijos val
dzios. Scheidemannas uzreis-
ke, kad 90 procentu visu Vo
kletljos gyventoju palaiko val
dzia, bet neziurint to, Woke
tijos valdzia "sedi ant parakt
backos."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-11
No.. IS
DAUGIAUS YANKIU
ATVEzTA.

Nea0 Yorkas, gruo6zio lid.
Anglijos transportinis laivas
Empress of Britain pribuvo !;
New Yorko uosta su 2,450
Amerikos kareiviais is Fran
cuzijos, is ju 405 suzeisti, pri-
skaitant 10 aficieru. Kitas
'aivas Canopi pribuvo Bos-
tono uostan su 1000 kareiviu,
dauguma kuriu yra nariai or
lalvininkystes mokyklu, kurie
buvo lavinami Anglijoj, kada
sustojo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-11
HOLLANDIJOS
SUOKALBIS.

ParySiltS, gruodzio II d.
Paryziaus laikrastis NJ a tin
praneSa, kad Taryba lniesto
Spa turi dokumentaliskus pri-
rodymus, kad I4ollandijos ge-
nerolas pribuvo j Spa sutikti
buvusl Vokietijos imperatoriu
prizes 10 begima Hollandijon.
Ioklu budu pasirodo, kad
70 sutikimas If visa procedure
kronprinco prize Hollandiios
rubeziaus yra "juokinga kome
dlJa" laikrastis priduria.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-11
STREIKAS BETHLEHEM
DIRBTUVESE

Baltimore, Nd, gruodzio
Il d.-Visi darbininkai Beth
lehemo laivu budavojimo kor-
poracijos skaiciuje 5000 emo
nlu, atsisake pradeti dirbti sia
dien iSryto.
Sven Anderson, uzveizdeto-
Jas dirbtuyiu, praneSe, kad lis
nezino del ko streikas iSkilo,
mes darbininkai nera padave
formaliskp reikalavimu.
Bandoma sutaikyti darbinin
kus su korporacija.