davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR LOSS OF BEAUTY
New York Woman Sues Atlantic
City Dentist-charges Treat
ment Turned Gums Black"

Atlantic City, June 4. - Twenty
thousand dollars is the sum Mrs, Flea =
nor L. Foley. wife of Thomas T.. Foley,
manager of the Petroleum Refining and
Producers Oil Company, New York, a
visitor, will ask a jury to order DR..
Warden L. Zane, a dental surgeon. to
pay her for the alleged ruin of her
beauty. The suit was listed yesterday
in the Atlantic county branch Of the
Circuit Court.
Mrs. Foley, who resides in the Revere
apartments, asserts that in treatin5 her
Doctor Zane capped molar without re-
moving all of the diseased portion Of the
tooth. She asserts also that the sur
geon killed number of nerves, but failed
to remove them.
"In consequence nine assesses
formed around the teeth, making it
necessary to have them removed after
five months treatment, during which
she lost thirty FIVE pounds in weight"
Mrs. Foley's counsel asserts in lengthy
bill of particulars. 1t is maintained
also that Mrs. Foley's gums became
diseased and turned black, to the great
detraction Of her good looks. Doctor
Zane is one of the best known dentists
in the city and has q large clientele. He
will fight the case. Beauty experts will
be called in behalf of the plaintiff S
case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
WALL STREET HAS
TREATY, SAYS LODGE
Terms Given to big Business"
but Withheld From Senate,
He Asserts
ACCUSES WILSON AIDES

Washington, June 4.-Charges that
the full text of the treaty Of peace is
in the hands of Especial interests" Of
New York city, while 1t is being
withheld from the United States Sen
ate and from the people of the United
States, were made in the Senate yes
terday by Senator's Lodge, Republican
leader of the Senate and chairman Of
the Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions, and Borah, Republican, of Idaho.
The two leaders Of the fight against
the league Of nations made the charge
with apparent deliberation. The Senate
chamber Immediately was thrown into
an uproar, Senator Swanson, Democrat,
hotly challenging the statements Of
Senators Lodge and Borah, while a
dozen senator's on both sides of the
chamber engaged in a bitter clash of
words.
The charges were made during an in
terruption in the debate on the suffrage
amendment, which occurred when Sena :
ter johnson moved that consideration of
his resolution calling upon the State De.
partment to furnish the Senate with the
complete text of the treaty, be resumed
Immediately after the final vote on suf :
frage.
Says He Has Seen Treaty
Senator Lodge declared that he had
held a copy of the treaty in his hand
and that he knew of the existence Of
four copies which. he said. had been
sent to the big business interests
from Paris. lie asserted that the copies
must have been sent to New York by
"our representatives at Paris" They
came from the. American peace delega-
ton he declared.
Senator Swanson demanded that
Senator Lodge name the persons who
sent the copies to the Especial inter
ests.' Many of the women who crowded
the galleries for the suffrage debate
hissed the Republican leader when he
replied that "since we have no real
representatives at Paris it must have
been some of President Wilson's per =
sonal agents there,
Senator Lodge and Senator Borah re
Ceived their information that copies oi
the treaty are in the hands of "bie
business interests in the United States
while it is being held from the public
they said, through different sources
II did not know that Senator Lodge
knew that copies had been turned over
to Wall street." said Senator Borah
after the debate. II was called up or
the telephone by friend. who is iden
tilted with the Wall street interests, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
OLEOMARGARlNE TAX STAYS
Measure Lifting Levy Dies In Com
nIttee at Harrisburg

Harrisburg, June 4.-The Sinclair
bill, taking the license off oleomargarine,
is dead for this session. 1t had hear
ing before the House committee on
health and sanitation, and numer-
Gus proponents of the measure from
Pittsburgh were present. Charles w.
Rowlands, chairman of the Beechview
protest committee: Mrs. f. NJ. Heck
man, president of the Housekeepers'
Club of Pittsburgh Mrs. B. r. Smith,
treasurer of this club. and Miss Helen
Grimes, president of the Congress of
Women's Clubs of Western Pennsylva-
mia. spoke for the bill. They favored
rather n reduction in the license fee
than it's abolition.
Commissioner Foust. Of the Dairy and
Food Division. opposed any change of
the law as it exists, saying that to re-
move the fee or reduce it would cost
the state thousands of dollars. because
it would have to employ additional
agents and prosecute cases. Miss
Anna Snedley, of the Philadelphia pub
lie schools, who supervises $4,000
lunches a day; William 7. Greasy, for
mer state grange master, and Robert
Balderson, secretary of the Interstate
Milk Association, also opposed the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
DRY BILLS UP TUESDAY
and Fox Measures Special
orders at Harrisburg


Harrisburg. June 4.--The Vickerman
and Fox prohibition enforcement bills
have been made special orders Of the
House for next Tuesday morning. The
first will come up at 10.45 and the
other ten minutes later. This arrange
ment was made at the conclusion of
day filled with rumors that action would
be asked on various liquor bills. The
fight over such bills will be staged next
week.
Chairman w. J. McCaig, of the
House appropriations committee, is
planning to get out some of the chari-
table institution appropriation bills be-
fore the House finishes its work for
this week. There is talk of session to.
morrow to receive the bills. This would
bring them up for final action next
week. when they will probably be made
special orders. The following week the
House will begin to receive appropria
tion bills from the Senate and the rush
preparatory to adjournment will begin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
J. w. LllIENTHAL DEAD
Frisco Trolley Expert Expires While
MakInq Plea for CoIIeqe

. San Francisco, June 4.-(By A. P.)
Jesse w. Lilienthal, president of the
United Railways Of San Francisco and
prominent attorney, fell dead while
making a plea for funds for St. Ignatius
College at a hotel here yesterday.
Mr.. Lilienthal, nationally known as
IN attorney and street railway expert,
assumed the presidency of the United
Railways Company here in 1913. He
was born in New York city August 3,
1856, and came here in 1894. He was
q graduate of Harvard University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
were mining men widely known in the

were mining men widely known in the
north.
Among the twelve who died was Will
liam Cyrus Lawson, Of Fort Scott,
Kan, formerly a prominet dredgeman
Of Orvillc, Calf, and more recently
assistant superintendent of the Yukon
Gold Company. Besides his widow, he
leaves son, who is serving in France
with the American air service.
The origin of the poison has not been
determined. Samples of the food served
will be sent to the United States for
analysis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

The statement was taken BY leSisle y
tors to mean that about 500, 900, 600
would be the limit of appropriation, and
that bills to tax manufacturing capital
would be abandoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
PT0MAINE KILLS
DOZEN AT YUKON
DINNER OF DEATH"
Gold company's Banquet Re-
suits Fatally for Prominent
Mining Men

Dawson. Y. T., June 4.-(By A. P.)
trickled through to Dawson to-
day of another Yukon trasedy--a "Din-
ner of Death at Sunken Creek on May
"a. The feast was given by the Yukon
Gold Company at Plant No. "a. The
guests numbered thirty six and few
hours later n third of them were dead
of ptomaine poisoning. All the victims
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

Wilson consratuIates King George
Paris, June 4.-(By A. PO--Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday sent a telegram
of congratulation to King George on
the occasion of the kings birthday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

he told me that Wall street had copies
of the treaty.
apparently the next move now. will
be to try to force the adoption of the
league Of nations through Wall street:
All of the pressure of big business will
be brought to bear to force the Senate
to ratify the treaty without delay, just
as they are using big business to force
Germany to sign the treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Deaths of a Day
DR.. c. v. S. ANDERSON
Negro Physician and Educator Dies
at Her Home

at Her Home
DR.. Caroline V. Still Anderson, one
of the city's foremost negro women ply
sicians and educators. died yesterday at
her home, 1924 South College avenue,
following a long illness. The imme-
diate cause of her death was apoplexy.
She was seventy years old.
Doctor Anderson for many years had
charge of the medical district of the
Twenty ninth Ward, and ministered
free to the poor of the district. She was
also for number of years vice president
of the Berean Manual Training and In
dustrial School, which was started by
her husband, the Rev. Matthew Ander
son. for the education and advancement
Of young negroes of this city.
Doctor Anderson was graduated from
Oberlin College in 1868 and ten years
later from the Women's Medical College
Of this city. She was instructor in elo-
cution In the Industrial School for ten
years.
The funeral services will be held Sat =
urday in the Berean Presbyterian
Church, of which her husband is pas
tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

auditor general II bills sought are en-
acted. The Governor also said that he
did not see why appropriation bills
could not be reported out promptly and
such work closed as soon as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
REVENUE SATISFIES SPRoUL
Money Sufficient and the Legislation
Needed, Says Governor

Harrisburg. June 4.--Formal an
nouncement has been made by Gov
ernor Sproul that he does not see any
necessity for additional revenue legis-
lation, and that revenue of $95 900, =
900 is claimed for two years by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
Andrew J. kutx

Carlisle, Pa, June 4.-Andrew j.
Kutz, of Carlisle, prominent in Cum
berland county, died here yesterday,
ared eighty FIVE. The deceased for fifty
Years represented large agricultural
implement concern, and was well known
aver southern Pennsylvania, being a
Grand Army veteran and an Odd Eel
lows member. He is survived by a
xiJow. two sisters and four children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
POINTS DANGER
IN SPECULATION
Present Tide of Gambling in
Stocks Deprecated by
Reserve Board
LACK USUAL REMEDIES

Washington. June "A real danger
to the financial position of the country is
j seen by the Federal Reserve Board in
The present surge of speculation in Wall
street that has brought a long series OF
million share days and the high call
money rates.
A public warning Of that danger will
be given in the Forthcoming June issue
of the Federal Reserve Bulletin, which
will be issued in a day or two. While
the boards statement. like all Of its ac-
tions, is conservative. 1t says there is an
undoubted element of danger in the stu
alton, and points out that the usual
remedies to keep the money rate down
change in federal reserve rediscount
rates-cannot be applied because OF the
necessity to keep that rate low for the
absorption Of government bonds.
After reviewing the domestic stu
alton and reconstruction in an optimistic
way the board states:
Condition Almost Unparalleled
Zone phase of the present situation
which parallels conditions that have
existed at the close of most former wars
Is the development of an active specu-
lative situation in the securities market.
During the last month operations on
the New York Stock Exchange have
been upon n basis virtually unprece
Gented since the opening of the war.
and paralleled only by the active market
operations which marked the advent OF
large munitions orders when the Euro
pean contest had definitely established
Itself. A succession of million share
days, with abnormally high prices in
many classes of goods, has indicated the
scope of the speculative movement it
self, while the fact that much of the
buying within recent weeks is said to
have come not from professional trad
ers, but from prospective investors
throughout the country, indicates the
hold which the movement is already
taking upon the population of the United
States.
4 Zone phenomenon which has present
ed itself as an incident of this specu-
lative movement is the existence of high
call money rates. These rates have at
times gone as high as ~ per cent, al
though only for short period in any
instance. Such fluctuations Of the call
money rate have promptly been followed
by little more than very moderate cur
tailment of the volume of banking ac-
commodation. There is here undoubt-
edly an element of danger to the finan
cial position of the country. Ordinarily
sharp check could be administered
through the advancing of the rates of
rediscounts at Federal Reserve banks.
Check on Movement Difficult
"Such n check for the movement en-
counters some difficulty as long as the
Federal Reserve banks deem it necessary
to promote the absorption of Liberty
Loan securities by maintaining low
rates. For the moment the avoidance
of abnormally high loan accounts must
be effected by means other than those
which would ordinarily be applied under
the methods and principles of central
banking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
John Law, Sr.

Chester. Pa, June 4.-John Law,
Sr., ex-burgess of the old South Ches-
ter borough, formerly a councilman
and retired brick manufacturer, died of
heart disease at his home, 1927 West
Third street, yesterday. He was eighty
four years old. Mr.. Law came here
from Philadelphia forty three years ago.
He was an active figure in politics and
represented the Tenth ward in Council
for many years. He is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Martha Law; four daugh-
ters. Mrs. w. S. Mcdowell, wife of
Mayor w. s. Mcdowell; Mrs. Margaret
Kulp, Mrs. James Sidley and Miss
Emma Law and two sons, Robert j.
and William.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
voKIEc1Q BoLsEvIKAI sU
KEL1A DARBININKV
STREIKUS.
siuo kartu jie veikia angle.
kasyklu apskriciuose.

Berlynas, rugp. 2. - Boise
vikiski atstovai nacijonaliam
susirinkime, Weimare, padare.
rezoliucija, kad valdzia is kale-
jimq paliuosuotq visus teismq
nubaustus bolsevikus, katrie
kalejimuose pradejo badauti.
Teciaus seimas atmete ta ju
rezoliucija ir valdzia nepalei-1
dzia badaujanciq kaliniQ.
Tad bolsevikiSki equatorial
Rhine anglekasyklp apskrityl
kursto darbininkus prie strei-
kp. Daugel vietose jiems pa
vyko sukurstyti darbininkus ir-
tie sustreikavo.
! streikq apimtas vietas val
dzia siuncia kariuemene.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
TAI TAU PROHIBICI-
JONISTAI!
Indomius daiktus pasake
Danijos princas.

Londonas, rugp. 5.-Cia is
Amerikos atkeliavo Danijos
princas Aage, aplankes Suv.
Valstijas.
Jis cia nupasakojo daug in
domybiu apie tq Sail.
Tarp kitko jis labai steb6jo-
81 zmoniQ laisv6s suvarzymu,
kadir pravestu svaigalp prohi-
bicijos istatymu.
Sake, jam teko butt vienuo-
Sc privatiniuose senatoriaus
namuose Washingtone. Jis di-
dziai nustebes, kuomet vaka-
rien6s metu ant stalO pamates
daugybe visokios rQSies svai-
galQ.
Princas paklauses senate
riaus, ar jis esqs prohibicijos
prieSininkas. Senatorius atsa-
kes neesqs svaigalQ prieSinin-
kas, bet senate balsaves uz
prohibiciia. Grid, taip daryti
politika reikalaujanti.
Tasai senatorius, be kitko,
jam pasakes, jog jis savo ma
muose turis svaigalQ tick, kad
jq uzteksia keliolikai metQ.
(Nesteb6tina, jei ana dienQ
senatas nusprende, kad priva-
tiniuose namuose If privati-
niam vartojimui leidziama ga
minties svaigalus, kokius kan
tik norima).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
DARBININKAI REIKA-
LAUJA, KAD VALDzIA
PANTY GELEzIN-
KELIUS.
Tuomet atpigtu zmonems
pragyvenimas.

Washington, rugp. 4. - Or
ganizuoto darbo vardu kongre-
so atstovas Sims, demokratas,
indave kongresui biliq, kad Sa
lies vyriausyb6 nupirktQ vi
SuS Sales gelezinkelius.
Prize biliaus prid6ta paaiS-
kinimas, kad kuomet vyriau-
syb9 valdytQ gelezinkelius,
tuomet butu nesunku atpiginti
ir zmon6ms pragyvenima. Mes
vyriausyb6 is gelezinkeliQ O.
peravimo netur6tu ieskoti pei
no, visokl maista If prekes !
nurodomas vietas pristatytQ pi
giai. Tad kaip maistas, talp
visokie kit pragyvenimui rel
kalingi daiktai zymiai atpig-
tQ.
Tasai bilius il visi su tue
biIiu suriSti plenai kongrese
bus pradeti svarstyti ateinan-
II ketyirta dieni.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05

Paryzius, rugp. 4. - Taikos
konferencijos sluogsniuose nuo
moniauiama, kad dabartina
ungaru valdzia uzSiimSianti
Ungari.ioS rekonStrukcija. Val
dzion ineina vieni sOcijalistai,
Socijalistu bolSevikQ priest
ninkai.
Zinovai tvirtina, kad Unga-
rijoS gyventojams nebuS lem
tn pa>idziaugti nauja valdzia.
NeS SocijaliStai niekur nesiru-
pima zmoniQ gerove, bet saVo
partijoS, reikalais. Jei kur jie
igauna valdziQ, tai pirmon
vieton state tik socijalizmQ.
Tx viena krikSGioniskoji
demokratija gall iSgelb6ti emo
Mia * dabartiniu vargu if ne
laimiQ. Ir j, bet ne SOcijaliStai,
tQ padarys.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
RIAUSES LOS ANGELES E.
SuareStuota 25 zmones.

Los Angeles, rugp. 4. - Po-
licmOnas Lewis suareStavO du
iurininku uz blogq pasivedimQ
gatv6je.
w suareStuotq uzsistojo XII
ii jurininkai ir kareiviai. Po-
licmona labai apmuS6.
Po Sito prizes jurininkus If
kareivius pakiio ~civiliai gy-
ventojai. Prasidejo riauS6s.
Pasekm6je suareStuota %
kareiviai, jurininkai il civl-
liai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
IR sVEICARIJOJE SIAU-
CIA RIAUSES.
Kareiviai pavartoja kulka-
svaidzius.

Geneva, rugp. 5.-Ana die
na miestuose Basle ir Zuriche
pakilo riauS6s. Vyriausyb6 pa
siunte kariuomene su kulka-
svaidziais.
p Basle riausininkai drask6
gatves ir akmenimis ir plyto-
mis- m9te ] kareivius. Dauge-
lis riauSininkq uzmuSta, suzei-
sta ir suareStuota.
Kareiviai apsaugoja visas
bankas ir dirbtuves.
Vienur ir kitur riaus9s paki-
10 is streiku.
Zuriche darbininkai sustrei-
kavo del pragyvenimo bran
gumo.
Bet Basic darbininkus strei-.
kan sukurst3 bolSevikai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
PIGIAI PARDAVINES AR
MIJAI PAGAMINTA
MAISTA.
Vyriausybe turi jo dideli per
VirSl.

Washington, rugpj. - Ka-
res metu vyriausyb6 Salies az
mijai pagamino daug visOkio
maistO. Mes nebuvo zinOma,
kuomet kar6 baigsiS.
Veikia, pasibaigus karei pa
sirod6 didelis to maiSto per
virSis. Nutarta j parduOti. Ka-
res departamentas buvO ma
nes parduoti toms paGios kom-
panijos, is kuriu buvO pirmiau
nupirkta, arba firmOms.
Bet kongresas pareikalavO,
Situo brangenybiu metu taS
maisto pervirSis butQ parduo-
tas maiSto pervir$iS butt par
lui nutarta panaudoti "parceI
post.
Vyriausyb6 tad atSpauzdino
miIijonus lapeliQ, kuriuose pa
d6ta maisto rQSis ir kama,
Tuos lapelius iSsimtin6jo i vi,
sas Sales paStas. LaiSkp iSne-
Siotojai dabar tuos lapelius
dalina zmOn6ms.
Kas nori sulig tQ lapeliQ
pirkti maisto, tegu vietos pa
stose paduoda uzsakymus. Su,
liz tn uzsakymQ uzsisakusiems
maistas bus priStatytas j ma,
mus prad6jus rugpjucio Is
diena.
Pardavin6iamas maistas y.
IA kuogeriausiOs rQ$ies. Mesa
laSiniai, visokios rQsies darzo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
ANGLU ARMIJA KoVoJA
Prizes RIAUsININ-
KUS.
Krautuves apiplestos; dedasi
negirdeti daiktai.

Londonas, rugp. 4. Anglia
palette visokios nelaimes. Ana
diena cia ir kituose miestuose
paskelbta policmonq strel-
kas. Sulig officially pranesi-
mQ, mazai policmonq isejo
streikan. Gal ir yra tame kick
tiesos. Bet del simpatijos po-
licmonams sustreikavo kai-ku-
rios darbininkq unijos.
Antai Londono pietvakarl-
niu gelezinkeliu sistemoje strei
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
BUS NUSTATYTA MOKES
IT'S Uz VAzINEJIMA.
GATVEKARIAIS.
Miestas priesinasi didesnei
mokesCiai.

State Public Utilities koml-
siia Siandie pradeda veikti
reikale didesnes mokesties "
vazin6jima gatvekariais. Prasi
deda komp. IL miesto atstoyt
.Kompanijos pa
didino darbininkams uzmokes,
ii, tad tuos pinigus nori su.
rinkti dabar nuo publikos.
AbeInai sp6jama, kad uz va,
zinajima gatvekariais bus nus,
kirta 7 centai, gi virsutiniaiS
gelezinkeliais : SC,
Miesto atstovai gina publ
ka. Bet tas daroma tik de-
formaliskumo.
Tomis dienomis teks ne tik
suzinoti, kick atsieis vazineji.
mas, bet prisieis If moketi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
KARE SUV. VALSTIJOMS
ATSIEJO % MILIJAR-
DU.
Kares metu tarnybon buvo pa
saukta 100000 vyru.

Washington, rugp. 3. = Ka-
re Suvienytoms siaurines A
merikos Valstijoms atsiejo a.
pie % milijardu dolieriQ.
Tick pinigu butu buve ga
ma vesti Sios Sales valdzia
pradejus 1791 metals If baigus
praeitos kar6s pradzia.
IS kiekvieno Simto ameriko-
niSkp kareiviu ir jurininkp,
katrie buvo kareje su Vokieti-
ia, du yra zuve musiq laukuo-
Sc, arba mire nuo hgq.
Kares tarnybon buvo pasauk-
ia 100000 vyrq. Is tn 4,O0O,-
900 buvo apginkluota:
Site faktai paimami IS sta
tistikinio raporto "Kare su
Vokietija" pagaminto pulki-
ninko Ayers prieziuroje. Ayers
yra generalio Stabo statistiki-
Mo skyriaus virsininkas.
stai kai-kurios istraukos.
Gia paduodama kaikurios IS
traukos is raporto:
Kare Suv. Valstijoms atsie-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
NuSluOta bolSevikai
Ungariijjoje
Bella Kun internuotas Viennoje

tQ Gia gauta patvirtinancil
ziniQ il is Paryziaus.
Taikos konferencijos taryba,
Sakoma, prielankiai atsineSusi
j nauia ungarQ valdzia. Jai at
SakiuSi, kad jei nauja valdzia
iEpildySianti sqlygas, paduotas
pirmiau bol$evikams, tuomet
bu~iQ geroS il pasekm6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05

Londonas, rugp. +. - Nau-
joji UngarijoS SocijaliSti$k0
vaIdzia .au atlikuSi pirmuo>-
iuS zing>niuS Su tikSlu SuSI-
taikinti Su talkininkaiS.
BudapeSte vieSi miGtarind
ItaIijoS"mi>iia. Nauja ungarQ
vaIdzia kreiptsi ! toS miSijos
vir$ininkQ, idant Sis praneStQ
talkininkQ taikoS konferenci-
jai, kad Ungarija Sutinkanti
priimti armiSticijQ.
AIisijoS virSininka~ apie tQ
praneSt taikoS konferencijOS
pirmininkui Clemenceau. Apie
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
PRINCAS REIKALAUJA
TEISTI IR TALKININ-
KU vADUs.
Jei bus teisiamas kaizeris, tai
turi but teisiami ir xiii.

Copenhagen, rugp. 5.-Pru-
sijos princas Henry, buvusio
kaizerio brolis, pasiunt6 laiska
Anglijos karaliui, kaipo savo
giminaiciui.
To laisko turini atspauzdino
lail1rastis Hamburger Mach
richter.
LaiSke pr1ncas sake, jog
vardan teisyb6s buves kaizeris
neturi but teisiamas, kadangi
Anglia dar pirm kar6s bqvo
padariusi suokalbi Vokietija
nupuldyti ekonominiu il pre-
kyboI zvilgsniais.
Toliaus sake, kad jei buves
kalzerls lstlkrllJQ manomas
teisti tarptautiniam teisme,
tad tan teisman turf but pa
traukti il. talkininkQ vadai;
ypac Anglijos kaikurie minis
teriai, katrie dare suokalbius
prazudyti Vokietija.
Princas primena llaraliui,
jog il pats karalius suokalbia-
YES prizes Vokietija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-05
UNGARIJOJ VEIKIA NAU
IA VALDzIA.
Nepasidziaugs tuo SALES gy-
Ventojai.

Londonas, rugp. +. - Is Alt
trijoS soStintS NiennoS gauta
ziniQ, jog UngarIoS (geriau
paSakiuS - BudapeSto) valid
zioje ivyko atmainoS. BolSevi-
ky valdzia praSaIinta, gi amos
vieta uz@mt nuosaikieji Soci-
jaliStai.
Taip oficijaliai prane&ta Vie
mon is BudapeSto.
Naujoji valdzia BudapeSte
paSkelbu>i kar6S stow. Po $50
vakare viSiem> gyventojamS
uzdrauSta paSirodyti gatv6Se.
Sostinpi nu>kirtaS diktatoriuS.