davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
LenkijOS ultimatumas Vokietijai
EbertO Valdzia nuversta]
LudendOrff vadoVaus bolSevikais
MES SUTINXAME," SAKO
LLOYD GEORGE.

LondOnaS, gruodzio e d.
Po dviejq dienq konferenci-
jos tarp Prezidento Wilsono,
premiere Lloyd George If A..
]. Balfour, uzrubeziniq rel
kalu ministerio, ai5kiai mato-
81, kad, kas buyo manoma bus
kliutis vienybes tarp Ang.lijos
ir Suvienytu Valtijq taikos
klauSimuose, pranyko.
Premieras Lloyd George 81
vakara pranese koresponden-
tams Amerikos laikraSciu, kad
Prezidentas Wilson's ir Ang-
1ijos atstovai yra pilname SUI
tikime svarbesniuoe klausi-
muose. Jis pasake:
AS eSu p1lilal t1kraS, kad
Prezidentas Wilson's nebus
priesingas siam praneSimui.
Likosi nekurios simultaneous,
kurios turf butt apdirbtos, bet
as neabNiodamas galiu pasa-
kyti, kt.I didelis progresas pa
darytas. Nebuvo jokio pa
naSumo nesutikimu tarp Ang-
lijos ir Suvienytu Valstiju.
Prezidentas kalbejosi su
atstovais kitty talkininku Fran
cuzijoj ir priejo prize pilno su-
tikimo s.. jais.
"Dabar, kada jis kalbejosi
su Angljjos atstovais Londo-
ne If nerado jokio kirtumo
tarp ju, galima pasal;yti, kad
5isi talkininkai yra sutikime
svarbesniuose principuose."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
SUARESTAVO TROCKIO
DUKTERI.

Geneva, gruodzio % d. =
Dukte Leono Trockio, boise
viku ministerio kares il laivy-
no il bolSevikas vardu Lewow
likosi suarcStuoti vakar Var
Savoje, sulyg praneSimo lenkp
Lausanne. SeSi mi
lijonai markiu rasta ju apar-
tamente, kuriame jie gyvena.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
LENKIJOS ULTIMATUMAS
VOKIETIIAI

. Vw$aVa, gruodzio u d.
Lenkijos valdzia pasiunte ul-
timatuma Vokietijai, kuriame
reikalaujama, kad butu suteik-
ia teise lenkq kariumenei var
toti gelezinkelius, vedancius i
Vilniu kuriuos dabar kontro-
liuoja vokieciai, mes tam mics
tut grumoja bolSevikai.
Kadangi komunikacija la
bal apsunkinta, tai vokieciu
valdzia praSe, kad laikas bu-
tn prailgintas, kokis buvo pa
zymetas ultimatume.
Lenkai irgi reikalauja, kad
butu sujungti Lenkijos ir Lie
yos gelezinkeliai piet-vaka-
lmose nto Bialostoko llgume
II kilometrq.
Jeigu atsakymas Berlinc
valdzios nebus uzganedinan-
tis, tai lenkai, manoma, pa
vartos budus, kad Vilnius ne
tektu bolSevikams.
Ienkai kreipesi prie Fran
cuzijos komanduotojo Bucha-
reSte, kad jis prisidetq prit
apgynimo to miesto.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
TVERIASI NAUJA VALDzIA
BERLINE.

KobemhagenaS, gruodzio %
d.-Zinios is Berlino pranesa,
kad neprigulmingi socialistai
greitu laiku mano suorgani-
zuoti nauja valdzia. Atstovai
zmoniu komisaru if neprigul-
mingu socialistu lake konfe-
rencija visa diena petnycioje,
bet be jokiu pasekmiu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
DAUG BELAISVIU GRIzTA

Pwy$ins, g.ruodzio % d.
Louis Deschamps atstovu bu-
te praneSe, kad iris Simtai
dvidesimts tukstanciu Francu-
zijos kares belaisviu likosi par
gaDenta is Vokietijos. Mano-
ma, kad visi kares be1aisviai
bus sugrqzinti j menesi laiko.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
No. 80
MI|ziniSkas LiGtuviiu
Pr0teStaS ChiCagOi,

oalsios zinios atena is Lietuvos! Vilniu,
tarp dvieJu ugniq! IS vienos pusCs boSevks-
kos hordos artinasi prie Vilniaus: IS kitos
puses lenkai siuntia ten savo kariusaene no.
redami Vilniu uzgriebd savo nagus, neva
nuo bolseviku il gindami.
zinios ateina, kad Lietuvos valdzia vra
ver6iama begti is Letuvos sostines Vilnisus.
neturedama priemoniQ nei savo apsiginimui
mel apslginirlui Lietuvos nuo Stu Letuvos
presu
Kas daryti? Ka veikti? Ar lietuviai gall
rarniai ziureti, kada iu priesai pacia Letu-
vos srdi taiko isrneigt peili?
Chicagos lietuviai netyles
Naujp Metq Dienoje, Chicag gos lietuviai
rengia milzinSkiauSi rlass -rnitinga tam tiks-
lui. Sitas protesto nitingas at5ibus svetal-
neje Seventh Regiment Arrnery 34o1 Wenth-
worth ave, kur buvo pereita pa7asari Lietu-
viz mass mitingss lake Liberty Loan kan
panijos.
Tai nutare daryti kelios dcsin1tis Chca-
gos ietuvip veikeju, susiejusiu vakar po piet
"Birutes svetaineje prie 324s So. Morgaa st.
Susirinkinas cia pat isrinko ivairias ko-
n1isijas If pasieme ant savo ranku viso sito
darbo atlikima
Programo kornisija p-ane3a, kad yra
kvie6iani vieni IS geriausiu kalbetoju tarp
hetuvip, amer;konu, zydQ ir ulraiinieSiu.
Protesto rlitingas prasidss 3-cia valanda
po piet
Kas tils skate save lietuviu, privalo sta
mltinga pributi. Lai Zinc Chicago. lai zno
Anerika, lai zinc pasaulis, ka Iietuviai apie
Vilniaus If Lietuvos zemes pavergina ma
no. sitame nitinge je tai iSrciks
NEPAMIRSKIT TODEL! NAUTU ME-
TV DIENOJE, SEREDOJ, I D. sAUsIo.
VAL. PO PIETU. SEVENTH REGI-
MENT ARMORY PRIE s4-TOS IR
WENTWORTH AVE.
Svetaine talpina ape 70 tukatanciu Emo
nip, bet konaitetas bijosi, kad ir il bus per-
z1laza. Todel nesivelinkit!
Vaziuodami, pasiimsit su savin lietlviS.
kas ir amerikonskas velav5les
VISI, VISI LIETUVIAI w VILNIU
IR w LIETUVA!
Siadien, 8 val. vakare, paned5lyi, atsibus
tame paciame rekale prirengian1asai mitirs-
gas sv. Jurgio par svetaineje, ant Bridge
porto
Ateikte kas gall pasikalbCsim
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
SUBMARINE DARBAI.

LOndOnoS, gruodzio % d.
Anglijos laivyno asosiacija
praneSe Siadien, kad nuo pat
kares pradzios Xxi Siam laikui
3,045 LAVAL likosi nuskandin-
ia vokieciu submarinq, is. ttl
$40 buvo zveju LAVAL, o kit
komercijiniai laval, II kad
1920 jureiviu if zvejotoju
zuvo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
FRANCUZAI UZEMH
CATTARO.

Pary$inS, sruodzio % d
Francuzijos kariun1ene uaem6
Cattaro, svarbq Austro-Ven-
grijos laivyno porta Dalmati-
JOS pakraSciuose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30
S. V. ORC NUOSTOLIAI.

WaShingtonas, gruodzio 2S
d.-Kar9s departamentas Siq-
dien praneSe, kad $50 Ameri-
kos aficierQ ORC tarnysteje Ii
kosi uzmuSta kar5s lauke
trancuzijoj Siuose metuose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-30

DAUG ARESTU COLOGNE.

Gcnega gruodzio % d
Zinios, apIaikytos cionai pra-
mesa, kad Anglijos kareiviai
suarestavo daug zmoniu Co
logne todel, kad gyventojai
neklauso prisakymo pasilikti
sayo namuose po 9 valandai
vakare. PinigiSkos bausm6s
pasirode nepasekmingomis.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

ments Of domestic anthracite to the New England and Atlantic states, to which materially increased tonnages of coal were allowed tO meet their larger requirements.
 "Under such conditions it will be impossible to increase any of the cur tailed shipments of anthracite to the Central and Northwest states. as had been hoped. and to which states the promise was made that their necessar- fly reduced allotments would be in creased should it be possible to eX- pand the total production above the 54 .345, 7S3 tons of domestic coal esti- mated as the output for the year.
 Labor shortage has become more and more a restricting factor on pro duction. There are only l44,000 mine workers in the anthracite industry number 33.00O less than before the war"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

bor power can be increased and en- trely possible should it be-the dis tribution of anthracite will fall short of that which was contemplated in the allotment made by the fuel admins tration for the twelve months ending on April next
 such allotment was based upon an estimated production of 54,345,7S3 tons of domestic anthracite for the coal year. The actual output of domestic anthracite sizes for the three months period to the end of June was 13,- 279,SS9 tons. That is at the rate or 3,12O,OOO tons for the year, or 1926 0u0 tons less than was counted upon in the estimate.
 Unless there can be accomplished decided pickup in the output, and only additional labor power for the anthracite industry can make thls possible, it will be necessary to pro portionately cut down on the allot
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
GENERAL HUERTA WAS IN
 PAY OF GERMAN KAISER

FL PASO. Texas. Aug 23.-The as. scrtion of Gaston B Means. in Chi cago. that General NiCtoriano Huerta was in the employ of the German i'm perial government, was not surprise to federal officials on the border, who uncovered the Hucrta revolutionary plot and arrested Huerta in July, l9ln
 While being held for trial as a pris- oner at Fort Bliss, General Huerta told his guards that after he abdi- cated the presidency of Mexico he vent to Berlin and had a personal in. tcrvicw with Emperor William He said he had gold deposits in banks of London. Paris. Berlin and Barcelona. Federal officers here believed the Huerta movement was being financed by the German government, and that the purpose of the movement was to involve the United States with Mexico and prevent the shipment of muni- tions to Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
CHILEAN BREAKS RECORD
 IN BUENOs AIRES RACE

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.-As a re suit Of the recent Olympiad held at iuenOs Aires, the Athletic Federation ot south America has been formed with headquarters at Santiago, Chile The president of the new organization is LeopOldo Falconi and the secre- tary is Carlos Fanta, both of Santi ago. The next Olympiad will be held al Montevideo in April, 1919.
 The chief event of the recent Olym. piad was the Marathon race, in which there were nine entrants from Chile Uruguay and Argentina. The event 42,000 meters. was won by Juan Jor- quera, a Chilean, in ? hours, 23 min utes and 3-5 seconds, which Is re ported as record Jorquera is n noted runner and has won many matches in Chile.
 On his return from Buenos Aires with the record he was acclaimed throughout the republic and given an ovation equal to that of national hero.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
L0yALT
 IN ALL PARTSOF
 UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-A(ter tray cling more than 20.0O0 miles and de liverng ll9 addresses in every part Of the United States, Sir George Adam Smith, the Scottish clergyman who has been making a speaking tour of the country under the auspices of the national committee on the churches and the moral aims of the var, reported to the bureau of in formation of the British war mission today that the American people every where are fully aroused and heart and soul in the war.
 "FrOm a very wide experience in all pal ! Of the country and among all classes says Sir George, "I am sure that the conscience, the heart, the will and all the boundless ener- cies ot the United States are thor oughly and intelligently enlisted in the war, This is as true of the more German centers as of the rest of the country l had nowhere a more cor dial reception for my message than in St Louis, Cincinnati and Milwau- kee. and among men with German names My chairmen and other speakers were frequently men Of Ger man descent" Sir George came to America last March.
 "The mission with which was charged" says Sir George, was two fold-to enforce the moral aims com mon to the allies and to tell the part which Great Britain has taken in the war.
 q found everywhere an enthusiastic response to these sentiments and arguments. know that the Ameri- can people are convinced of the jus tice of our common cause and reso- lute to carry it . through on these moral issues which Germany has, forced on the world.
 q found good deal of ignorance of the scale on which Great Britain had been fighting and supporting the war, and naturally of the details Of our warfare. Most Americans had failed to value the man fronts-on
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
TAX ON IRISH WHISKY
 KEYNES MOONSHININC

DUBLIN, Aug. 2&-Tho tax on whisky, which has risen from 10 to 2e shllings a gallon, has greatly stim, ulated illicit distilIation in Ireland. and there has been a great addition t. the number of cases of potheen- making reported to the police This has always been secret hillside in dustry in Ireland. Now it is extend ing 10 the towns. In the country dis tricts barley steeped in sacks in bog hole and matted on the barn floor is the material used
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

three continents-on which our ar mics have been engaged; the vast numbers of our armies which were raised before conscription was estab- iish"d. or the extent of our sacrifices supplied them with concis" infor nation on each of these subjects. Many audiences were amazed at tn" facts l gave them; and ii would have been well worth coming to America fer this purpose alone"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
LABOR SHORTAGE AFFECTS MINING
 OF ANTHRACITE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 23.-Fear that the growing shortage of mine labor will seriously curtail the hoped for output of anthracite coal is eX, pressed by the operation association, made up of leaders in the industry.
 In a statement issued from head quarters in this city the association warns the people that
 Unless the production of domestic sizes of anthracite can be increased- something impossible unless the la
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
Copper River and Northwestern Ky.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN

FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
 CHITINA AND KENNECOTT Leave Cordova, Second Street Depot, on Mon
 days, Thursdays and Saturdays Leave Chitina for Cordova Sundays, Tuesdays,
 Thursdays and Fridays Leave Chitina for Kennecott Sundays, Tuesdays
 and Fridays Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays Wednes-
 days, Thursdays and Saturdays
 The above schedule subject to change without notice.
 Dining Car in Connection with all Regular Passenger Trains between Cordova and Chitina. Freight received and delivered at Cordova Wharf from 9 a. m. to 5 p m except Sundays Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot office one hour before departure of trains.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

The anglers say we have the right kind of tackle to get the big ones." Better outfit from the North W estern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

Your eyes fitted Compound and stematic lenses replaced See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

Cse the classified ad column of the Times if you want results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

,.. .~., .,a. .Sast.s '. 2. ~3 y@ "5
The Lamar register., 1918-05-15
The Price of Sugar.

In considering the price of sugar at
the present time. certain significant
facts stand out prominently and Facts
About Sugar says: lnadequancy of
established price is shown by its fail
ure to stimplate production. This is
evidenced plainly in beet sugar in
dustry. In order to maintain acreage
of sugar beets at point anywhere
near that of last year. beet sugar
companies have found it necessary to
make a radical increase in contract
price for beets which represents rough
ly y cents a pound added to cost of
producing sugar. As few if any of
the companies have realized an over
age profit equal to this on the opera
tiOns of the past season it is obvious
that they will be subjected to very
severe losses during the coming cam
paign, leaving out of account all other
factors of increased cost, unless an ap-
preciable advance is allowed in the
wholesale price of sugar.
We believe that the facts and figures
which are being brought together for
presentation to food administrator will
afford sufficient basis on which to
determine a reasonable price. More
than this producers do not ask; less
they should not be required to accept.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-15
The Story That Private Leach Told

friendly. sympathetic whine. and the
soldier pstted him gratefully.
Good old chap" said Private Leach.
You've been knocked about bit
yourself. ehf' He touched the dogs
ear where 4 recent hurt had left .
scarcely healed scar.
And then the rascal had seized Pr
vate Leach's cap and made on with II
toward the lines, paying NO serious
attention to the wounded mans re-
monstrances.
Rum little bioker' remarked Pr
vate Leach and tainted.
Private Leach sat on . sunny beach
In the small courtyard Of the con
vaIeacent hospital and explained nat
tiers to q compatriot. likewise recover
ing from the effects Of boche courtesy.
And the bioomn' surgeon. e says
Them dawgs Is trained like that. The
one that found me. e don't mind bull
lets no more than buns. e don't.
a-w'izzin' past is cad. And when e
finds a wounded chap e tykes Is cap
or anything that's loose e can get is
teeth in, and away e goes to report
to is X. O.. ike good soldier. SO
then the stretcher bearers. they goes
out and brings In the chap. same as
they did me. dye see! Red Cross
trains dawgs by 'undreds. Great. eh,
wotl"
..Righto." agreed Private Leach's
companion. "'Spect you'd like to meet
that fellow asaia. OsvSsu lssS . bes
The Lamar register., 1918-05-15

ments of strength that assures any
abiding service to the farm people in
any state; while the unfortunate en-
tanglements this organization has per-
mitted, with those whose purpose is
clearly to undermine the American
government, to reduce its fighting ef-
ficiency and to give aid to the enemy,
is an indictment against the Non-Part-
isan League from which it can never
clear itself in the estimate of patriotic,
red-blooded American citizens, farm
ers and otherwise.
If the Non-Partisan League has not
actually surrendered itself to disloyal
practices, it has ut least trifled with
its reputation to degree sufficient to
put it under suspicion, in the eyes of
every true American.
But the chief purpose of this article
is to make clear that the Grange is
not Unidentified in any way with the
Non-Partisan League and that the
Grange stands sponsor in no way for
its principles or its results. Efforts
that have been made, in countless
cases, to so entangle the Grange should
be regulated at every point, for the
Grange and the NonPartisan Leagu.
are moving from absolutely different
viewpoints and have no common basis.
The Grange was here, doing valiant
service for the farm people of the
United States, long before this new
movement of the Northwest was even
dreamed of; and it may still be here
after that movement has been for
gotten.
The Grange in non-partisan in the
true, broad sense. Its service is un-
selfish and continuous for the farm
interests of America. The Grange
seeks no class Legislation or special
favors for farmers, simply because
they are farmers, but names as its
supreme ideal "The greatest good to
the greatest number" THE Grangc
is absolutely loyal to its government
and tolerates within its meetings and
among its leaders no spark Of even the
suggestion of disloyalty. On these
four decisive issues the Grange and
the Non-Partisan League are as wild.
apart as if oceans separated them.
Let this fact be here and now made
clear to everyone, that whatever may
be the future of the Non-Partisan
League, no responsibility for that
future rests upon the Grange or upon
the real leaders of the Grange. As the
two organizations go on, the fruits of
each shall prove it, of what manner it
be.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-15

difficult for the Emperor-King to
handle the situation---for the Jugo-
Slav territory lies between the sup
posedly loyal northern provinces and
the southern outposts where Austria
has ruled in opposition to the popular
desire since the days of the Treaty
of Berlin. The Jugo-Slavs, in real re-
volt, could render very effective as
sistance to the Allied cause in Albania
and Macedonia, and such movement
would seriously undermine the power
of the throne in the central provinces.
However, to build hopes of ending the
war by popular uprisings in either
Germany or Austria is as futile now
as at any time since the war began.
There may be revolution among the
Teutions; but the sure way to end the
war Is to whip the Kaiser in Flanders,
to push his armies back to the Rhine,
to menace German soil, and thus to
bring home to the Teutonic peoples the
real power of the nations which are
fighting them.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-15
$50 Children Herded
In Dirty Dilapidated Building
Typical Red Cross Case

Cross workers did in two days: Thsy
thoroughly cleaned and transferred to
new buildings outside the city the en-
tire $50 children Red Cross doctors
attended the sick ; nurses were secured
for the babies Suitable food was pro.
vided for all. and they were so classi.
hed as to provide against the separa
ton OF families; also an organization
for the permanent care Of these chill.
dren. including their education. was
started and has since been put into
operation.
So much for the 75O But how about
the thousands upon thousa nds OF 9th
ers. Right now the little children OF
France are at your doors crying for
food. shelter. protection against Ger
man brutality and dying as they cry.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-15

different to me when 1 gets back to
Biighty. Bli-me. awiways 'ated
dawgs. but not now I don't"
Look r. said Private Leach. Ere
comes one OF the little begEars"
A wiry. short haired dog with . deal
Of bull In his makeup came limping
along on three legs. the fourth held
stimy In front Of him BY an Ingenious
arrangement Of sling and bandags.
Clicked q bit o. Trits's lead u
bioonin' little self. q did. -, wotf
Ere. BILL Nice old bioksy..
The dog went and laid his head.
friendly fashion. on Private Leach's
knee and looked up into the soldiers
face. whining sympathetically.
"'E knows 'ow II feels" observed
Private Leach. Then. II say. there.
old timer, look at that carr
Scar" said his companion. Been
dghtiu', like as not"
"Bii-mei cried Leach. "'E's the
syme chap. Ere. now. where you goin'
with me blinkin' 'atf"
The dog. holding Private Leach's cap
at q provoking distance, viewed the
two con valescents with q mischievous
eye.
"'E's q cute un. Wish e was goin
back to Blighty VIII me. not 'alf. En-
wotf"
Sure" agreed the other. "l al
ways 'ated EN-. but not now I don't
Red Gross dawgs is bloowin' humans
strafs me u thsy sis'tr
The Lamar register., 1918-05-15

81 say, there" called Private Leach,
sitting up weakly. where you goin'
with me biinkin 'atf"
The dog cast a look back across his
shoulder. wagged his tall pleasantly
and continued to trot away, carrying
Private Leach's cap In his jaws
-'E's got bloomin' cheek, not
'aifi" observed Private Leach and lay
down again. What difference did 1t
make1 He had clicked a bullet In his
righ thigh. and. what with the loss Of
blood and pain and hunger and all.
chap might as well go west" without
a cap as with one. Now that he'd
managed to get a dressing on the
wound and a bandage to hold the
dressing In place, the bleeding was
less. but the end Of the smashed bone
was grinding In the torn desh. II
wasn't q bit cushy, out there In No
Mans Land, six hours in q shell hole
with a busted leg.
The dog had popped up from no.
where at all. with his alert eyes and
sensitive. searching nose. Girt tight
iy about his body was the broad white
band bearing the flaming sign OF the
Red Cross. He stood quite still while
Private Leach painfully unfastened the
first aid package from his back and
still more painfully. applied the disin-
fectant. gauze pads and clean cotton
uncture. Looking up, hs whinsd .
The Lamar register., 1918-05-15

An officiaI Of q French city that was
being Oiled with gas bombs by the
Germans found himself confronted
with the problem Of looking after $50
children. He telegraphed the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Paris for help. FIJI
teen trained workers were rushed to
the relief OF these children.
Here Is what the Red Cross workers
found: Twenty-one tiny babies under
one year old and 729 children under
eight years. They were herded in an
old. dirty. unfurnished building. with
out = suggestion Of sanitary conven-
ience. Il was the best and safest the
French Official could And at such
moment, but you would not think IT At
Tor = dog.
And here 10 what DE American Red