davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
FAvORS JOINING
OREGON WATER DISTRICTS

This is the bill which was up for
third reading yesterday and was re-
committed to the irrigation commit
tee after Senator Strayer made an at
tack on. the provision relating to the
salary of water masters and pointed
out Joker which authorizes the wa.
ter superintendent, who receives a sal
airy of $2400 year from the state, to
cary on his private law practice on
the side.
The joker was still in the bill when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04

ment of three subcommittee, two for
the examination of questions Of law
and one for the examination Of facts.
Formation of these subcommittee is
already under way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
FATE OF COVENANT OF
nations DEPENDS ON
U. S. ALMOST ENTIRELY
This Is Statement OF Major
General Maurice, English
Military Expert.
BY Lowell Mellett
UNITED Press state correspondent

Omitted Press state correspondent
Copyright 1919 by United Press)
Paris, Feb. 4.-Success or failure of
the league Of nations depends almost
wholly upon the United States. While
America, from purely practical stand
point has more to lose than gsin thru
the league, its duty to the peoples OF
the world eompels its leadership in this
international fellowship Of nations.
This frank statement was made to
the United Press today by Major Gen
eral Frederick Maurice, British expert
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
Expect To Complete
League OF Nations
Constitution Soon

Several Plans Have Been Submitted But 1t Was Learned
That Joint AnglO-American Program Will Be Crux
Of Discusson.---Will BE Presented In Both French
and English AT Tonight's Meeting Which VIII Open
In Hotel CrllOn At $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04

Principal Ray T. Smith Of the Wood
land school at Ballard was attacked by
20 boys Saturday and badly injured.
The boys had been terrorizing the
schools for week or more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
OASIS IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. 4. = The
United States may go dry-but
for Washington there will be
an oasis, or several of them.
Embassies and legations are
technically .'foreign soil.'
Which means they can i'm
port all the liquor desired.
Full attendance is predicted
at all diplomatic functions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
CITY COUNCIL PASSES
I-CICARETTE and
LIQUOR ORDINANCE
Report OF Committee Rec
Omrnending Remodeling
Headquarters Adopted.

Z The regular meeting of the city coun-
ell last night comprised a joint debate,
a sparring match, and resurrection
Several bits of municipal legislation
that supposedly had been given the ''re
quiescat in pace" bobbed up in their
shrouds and started forensic displa,
in the body.
The chief matter of debate was the
proposed re-hearing of the municipal
water case, which has on the one hand
the bogy of $4,000 Indebtedness, draw
ing interest at the rate of 500 month,
and on the other the ghost of a chance
of winning the city's case by sending
several hundred dollars after what has
already been wasted on judges ad-
verse opinion.
One yawning alderman had alresdy
moved to adjourn along about 10
o clock when Councilman West made
a last desperate effort to focus the at
tention of the body upon the water case
He called sttention to the fact that the
city was paying out 500 month as
interest on judgment, and the thing
should not be allowed to drag any fur.
ther. City Attorney Macy had argued
for re-hearing of the case, and West
challenged him to a review of the points
of law before the council Macy took
him up with relish, the alderman woke
up and there followed discussion of
legal subtleties that was interesting if
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04

Continued On page fiveA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04

(Cestirued on page four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
ordinances Brought up

Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04

Continued on page 3.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04

Oregon: Tonight and We'd
nesdav probably rain west por-
tion, rain or snow east portion.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Vi =
~
Z ::..
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-.
- -.
...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
STRIKING TELEGRAPHERS
OPPOSE SLIDING SCALE
Former Union Head Calls System
Process for Pruning Pay Roll
at Both Ends.

Striking telegraphers want stand
ard wage as opposed to he sliding
scale. "a craftiiy devised scheme of
trimming the pay roll by p pruning
process applied at both ends" ac-
cording to statement made last
national president of the Telegraph
ers' Union,
Mr.. Small says that 1.-The impression
that it is purely dispute over rates
of pay and hours of service is erro
neous. The cause lies deeper and the
effect depends in great measure on
how long ii will continue before de-
mands from those who are daily Suf-
ferinR financial losses because of
hampered wire communicate ton will
lii-is. on Ia. controversy being sub
mitted 10 .i~oItFItion.
He states hat the cost in money
to the operators to settle the strike
GA s.ie p -1t-.t ratings would be ut
tie
What the strikers are particularly
anxious to establish" he explains, 'is
a standard wage-a relief from the
which the employer reduces the rat
ings by encouraging migratory ten
denotes. filling vacancies at a lower
rate than that paid to the employe
who left his position. and carrying
out the sliding scale idea to it's max
imum effectiveness by forcing the
man who travels to another city to
remain in idleness until he is forced
by circumstances to accept employ
ment at a lower rate than he received
on the previous assignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
TO ASSIST IN FINANCING
FOREIGN PURCHASES
Senator Edge Proposes to Introduce
Bill to Provide Market
Abroad.

: Legislation which will facilitate
the financing of the foreign pur-
cha sers of American export goods
is soon to be initiated in Con-
gres>'. A bill for this purpose will
be int reduced by Senator Edge of New
JerseN. who has been in conference
with Ia aiding fnanciers and manufac-
turers nd other men prominent in
commend ial and industrial circles. 1t
ID argued that such a plan, If adopted,
will not d My provide a market for a
food Of A merican manufactures, hut
will also II md to upbuild further the
American n erchant marine and MAIN
tain it.
"On the ne cessity for such foreign
financing evlry one 10 agreed" said
Senator Edge today, and the general
method of providing it may not be so
difficult to detA rhine. But in getting
down to detahs we are confronted
with the problS m as to the advises
bility of goyernn ,ent participation ard
the two collateral problems: II 20 y
eminent particil alton is advisable
will the government be willing to par-
ticipate. and. If sd. to what extent is
such participation advisable? OF
course. there must be government GO
operation.
las a tentative plan. 1t il felt that q
group of financial, commercial and IN
dustrial interests sho uld be formed to
conduct this foreign financing as a
distinctly business enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

Plans suggested by Newton ). Lar
den of this city for memorial 10
those who served in the forces OF
the United States in the world war
contemplate a combination memorial
structure, with auditorium and CEN
trail rotunda, and fireproof hal! OF
records. the latter to contain lists
Of the names, residence. rank, ienstn
and character Of service. etc, OF all
who served in the war.
The rotunda of the building pro,
posed in Mr.. Darden's copyrlsnteo
plans would show in terrazza or orna-
mental tiles in its floor the map OF
the northern hemisphere. in which
practically all of the action OF the
war occurred. The central point. cor
responding on the map to the north
pole, would be a monolith Of suita-
BILE height, surrounded at the oase
by categorical figures representing
the allied powers.
The dome of the rotunda, accord
ing to the plans. would represent
the northern stellar hemisphere.
stars and consultations would indi,
cate individuals and military. naval
and marine organizations. the magni-
tude of these stars to indicate the
,.ank of the individual Represented.
These stars would be illuminated by
tiny electric lights.
The structure would be in the form
of a cross, the main entrance being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
TO SIGN OR NOT" DETERMINED
HUN CABINET, CONSTRUCTION

'WE1MAR, Saturday, June 81 (by
the Associated Press).-Germany ac-
quired now cabinet only after near
ly q week Of literally sweating in
blazing Weimar weather. The sign
ing of the peace terms naturally was
the only question around which the
cabinet construction hinged. and the
government, which went on record as
considering the terms unacceptable,
found a surprising following be-
hind it.
The first party ballots, however,
seemed to make the signing of the
treaty inevitable. for the powerful
majority socialist party voted two
the independ de su ne teRs them the
conservatives as a party behind them
and the centrists on the fence. the
result appeared q foregone conclusion.
Turn Against Signing.
But the conservatives suddenly
swung around and declared for nom
signature: the centrists wavered and
temporarily baked any hope of
majority by stubbornly persistinH
against the extradition by the entente
of the former emperor and other Ger
man nOIdDleS.
This was the stumblig block. for the
democrats could not be budged from
the attitude which they held through
a forlorn pride in the former war
lord and the belief that a revolution
would break out in protest by the
people should Won Hindenburg. Luz
dendorff and other idols also be hu-
inflated.
Won Bernstorff Looms Prominent.
Count Won Bernstorff. the former
AMBASSADOR at Washington. played
prominent part in the proceedings,
not only as president of the German
peace committee. but. according to
persistent rumors. as the possible sue
cessor of Count Won Brockdorff-R Rant
Eau. head of the German peace dele
CATION, for there was a powerful
group that wanted him to suffer the
poetic justice of signing the terms.
after he had helped to bring the
United States into the war.
Won Bernstorff. however. resisted,
and after having been appointed in
the morning to the cabinet headed
by Herr Bauer refused to accept the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
IN THE j. s. SERVICE
SINCE YEAR 1917
Denial of Controversy Over
Citizenship of the Optical
=. Workers Coming Here.

Seventy-f1ve workers who are to be
transferred from optical works at
Rochester. N. Y, to the Washington
navy yard, on account of whom re-
ports of a controversy between off,
Gals in the Navy Department were
afloat this morning. have been in the
employ of the Navy Department since
1917. and are really the workers who
supplied the United States with BIZ
noculars and lenses during the war,
according to Rear Admiral Earle, in
charge of the bureau of ordnance.
Merely a Transfer, Is Claim.
The transfer will simply bring a
branch of the optical works of the
Navy from Rochester to Washington,
officials declared. Denial of any con-
troversy was made by Rear Admiral
Earle, Rear Admiral Black Of the
naval intelligence. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt and w. W.
keeler, president of Columbia Lodge
OF MachiniSts, who was rumored to
have objected to the Importation of
several of the workers, on account of
non citizenship.
All parties declared that they knew
nothing of the situation until the re-
ports had been placed before them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
ONE KILLED, TWO CAPTURED
Americans in Losing Fight With
Superior Force Of Bolshevists.

vLADIVOSTOK, Thursday. June 10
(by the Associated Press).-Walter
Kellerman of Chicago. was killed and
C. H. Batcheler of Kansas City and
Chester Burt Of Amigo. Wis. were
captured in a fight between twenty
five troops and 200 bolsheviki June
-, 100 miles to the north of Vladi-
vostok.
Burt later was released, having
been given a note saying that Batch
eler would be freed only upon the re-
lease Of all bolshevik prisoners. Burt
said Batcheler was being we'll treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Premier Bauer a Socialist.
COMBINATION MEMORIAL FOR
u. S. FORCES IN WAR is PLAN

huge hall. without supporting COL
umns, suitable for holding inaugural
balls or other gatherings attended by
immense concourses Of persons Audi
forums would be provided in the two
tateran arms of the cross, the base
Of the cross being for administrative
offices, etc.
Treatment of the circumference of
the rotunda would be symboltcal. as
would the use of two unsupported
stairways. one at either side of the
entrance hall.
The entire plan. with sketches of
the moor plans. rotunda. dome, grounds
etc. has been copyrighted by Mr.
Darden and is to be presented TO
Congress for early consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

OF Crepe de Chine, TaHet'
Also foulard dressesA n
in one-of-a-kfnd style. IL
Nearly all colors in "
tho assortment. and
nearly all sizes. but not
in each style. Pre-In-/
ventory Sale price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

In sizes for misses and
juniors; eleven garm ents
Of g.bardine, Poiret twill
and tricotfne. In tan shade
only. Pre-lnven- &1E
tory sale price' do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

Twenty-four embroidered and
beaded georgette. MORO silk and
prints, fan-ta-si, Hindoo crepe
and pussy willow silk dresses In
sizes. Pre-Inventory Sale price, 33a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

for the sale. possession or transs
portation OF Intoxicating liquor wfth-
out a license from the attorney gen
eral and IL operative In territory
made dry by Illinois statute. Liquor
for medicinal. sacramental. scientffic
and chemical purposes is exempted.
Private homes are safeguarded from
search and signatures Of two Judges
are required on search warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

appointment or have anything to do
with the matter.
Later in the day the centrists drop
ped their demand for modification of
ness TO sign. The democrats also
weakened to such an extent that If
teen of their sixty-five members in
the assembly went over to the side in
favor of signature.
Stand Firm by Ex-Kaiser.
The first ministry. headed by Herr
Bauer. lasted exactly one hour. 1t
crashed on the stubbornness Of the
refusal to head the ministry of for
eign affairs. DR.. Dernburg, who had
been named as minister of finance
declared he could not cooperate. The
democrats then reduced their de-
mands to one point. on which they
were adamant. namely. that the for
mer German emperor. Won linden
burg and Ludendorff must not be de-
livered to the entente for trial.
Eventually the Bauer cabinet was
seconstruSted with sd Dr. Herman ,aaGar
as minister of foreign affairs. and
Matthias Erzberger as minister OF
finance and vice premier.
Decide Not to Vote on Peace.
In his first speech in the after
noon Premier Bauer outlined his pro-
gram to the peace committee of the
assembly. 1t was decided not to vote
on the question of peace, since the
cabinet was distinctly peace cabinet
but to submit the question to the as
sembly Sunday for ratification.
Count Won Bro ckdorff- Rantzau will
leave Weimar tomorrow for a vaca-
tion in his private capacity. Count
Won Bernstorff will go on a vacation
Monday unless the new cabinet needs
his advice.
Premier Bauer a Socialist.
Herr Bauer. the new premier. had
hitherto scarcely been mentioned for
Fhilipp Scheidemann's position. Prior
to his appointment as labor minister
he was secretary of the labor unions
of Germany. He is rated as a long
headed conservative socialist, who is
reputed to have as much influence
with the workingmen as Carl Legien,
head of the German Trades Union
Confederation. He was originally the
choice of the socialist groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 23.-The
search bill enacted by
the Illinois legislature to enforce
prohibition has been signed by Gov
Frank o. Lowden.
The bill provides severe penalties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Chicago Ship to Sail for Liverpool.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The steamer
Lake Grandby. 4,10o-ton capacity.
all steel. constructed in Chicago. will
sail Wednesday for Liverpool. the
first sailing of a ship of the United
States Shipping Boards fleet from
Chicago to the United Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Merely a Transfer, Is Claim.
Optical Company Taken Over.

In 1917. when the United States gov
eminent was facing a serious prob
lem in the need of optical lenses, the
Crown Optical Company of Rochester,
n Y, was taken over, officials stated.
1t was practically a bankrupt con-
Germ Under Lieut.. Commander Louis
Sceibla, and with the same force of
workers who are to come to the local
optical works of the Navy, production
of lenses for binoculars was brought
to an average of LOO pairs a week,
saving the situation for the govern
ment. Enough lenses for both the
Army and Navy were supplied from
these works
The reports stated that as a result of
projected employment in the new op-
teal shop at the navy yard of a group
OF alleged enemy aliens and foreigners
serious controversy had arisen be-
tween the Navy Department and the
office of naval intelligence, backed by
a group of $500 machinists at the naval
gun factory. Assistant Secretary Roose-
Welt denied the report as regards the
Navy Department, Rear Admir- al Black
denied it as regards the intelligence
service and w. w. Keller, president of
the Machinists' Union, said that the
first knowledge he had of such a con-
troversy was when he read the reports
this morning.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
BOLSEVIKAI APLEIS
INTERNACIONALIZMA.

Londonas, sausio "a d.
Trockis If Leninas, kalbeda-
mi Maskvos soviete nelabai
senai, pripazino, jog boise
vikiskai valdziai jau gresia
bankrutas, ypac kaslink mai
sto, finansu ir industrialiu
pagaminimu.
Jie patare sauktis viduri-
niu kliasq ekspertu jQ pa
gelbon. Toki pat atsisauki-
ma jie jau pasiunte inteli-
gentams, kurie Xxi siol ne
sikiso jQ reikaluosna, stove
dami pasalyje sitokiu srio-
viniQ barniu.
Kaslink uzrubezines takti
kos valdzios, Trockis pasa-
ke, anot pranesimo, kad So
vietiska valdzia yra prisiren
gust apleisti savo internacio
nalizrna if pakelti obalsi:
"Rusija del rush,"
Bolsevikai jau pradeda
kraustytis is Petrogrado il
gabena savo reikmenis il
miesto laukan.
Su kiekviena diena sukili-
mas prizes bolsevikus auga
ir pletcjasi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
ATRADO LAVONA
ROSOS LUXEMBOURG
KANALE.

Amsterdam, sausio "a d.
Lavonas Rosos Luemburg
buvo atrastas kanale baisiai
sudarkytas, kaip pranesa Ii
mute is Berlino siadien.
Vokiski valdiski kareiviai
siadien ateme atgal stoti
Hamburge nuo Spartaku.
Musimai dar tesiasi mics
to pakrasciuose. Plakatai
atrasti parodo, kad Karl Ra-
dek'as buvo kurstytojas su-
kilimo. Jis buvo bolseviku
(rusu) atstovas Berline.
Kaip vakar zinios pranese,
jis If randasi Berline dabar.
Spartakai pradejo musi-
ma Hamburge utarininko
nakti. Buvo daug saudy-
mo gatvese. Valdzia tuo-
jaus pareikalavo nusiginkla
vino visu Spartaku if dave
jiems keturiasdesimts valan
du sta pareikalavima ispil-
dyti.
Isskiriant deSimts, visiems
vokiskiems traukiniams uz-
ginta vaziuoti laukan is
miesto.
Vokiski kareiviai po va
dovyste field marsalo Won
Hindenburgo sumuse ir SUI
stabde lenkiskus kareivins.
kufle meglno leltl ! Woke
tija ties Thorn.
Sui lyg. atejusiu CANDY, &C.
chijoj yra' iskile sukilimai
tarp kareiviu. Dalykai taip
toll nueje, jog esq reikejo
sauk5i kariumene is Slova-
kijos, idant sukilima numal-
sinti. Sukilimo priezasties
nepaduoda.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
SOCIALISTAI GAUS
SAVO PAsPORTUs.

S New Yorkas, sausio "a d.
Valstijos Departamentas, ku
ris esq sulaikes pasportus
aldermano Aglelnon Lee'o
ir James O'Neal'o abu is
New York, ir John M. Work
is Chicagos, kurie yra at
stovai Amerikos socialistu j
tarptautiska konferenci-
ia sveicarijoje, dabar pra-
nese, kad pasportai bus is
duoti jie,ns, kaip tik bus tik
ros zinios gautos ar konfe-
rencija ivyks, ar ne.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
GAMlNS TAISYKLES
TAUTU LYGAI.

Paryzius, sausio 25 d.
siadien bus paskirta komi-
sija isdirbimui taisykliu del
sudarymo Tautu Lygos. Ma
noma, kad Prezidentas Will
sonas bus pirmininku sios
komisijos.
Pliana sudarymui Tautu
Lygos patieks Prezidentas
Wilson's. Sis plianas pla-
ciau isdestytas per gen. Jan
SHUTS. Tvarkant Tautu Ly-
gos taisykles bus prisilaiko-
ma sio plano.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
BOLSEVIKAI NUzUDE
5000 AFICIERU.

Paryzius, sausio "a d..
Chicagos laikrascio "Tri-
bune" specials korespon-
dentas Floyd Gibbons pra-
mesa sekancia zina:
"Niekas turbut nera Cir
dejes apie skerdynes Kaza-
NIUE? Tai gal pirmas pra-
nesimas, kad 5000 buvusiu
Rusijos aficieru, kuriuos bol
sevikai pirmiau lake kale-
jimuose, tapo susaudyti.
Juos beginklius sustate lau-
kuose eilemis ir paleido dar
lban kulkasvaidzius."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
No. 21
KRITIKUOJA PASIULIJI-
MA RUSAMS.

Londonas, sausio "a d.
Miliukovas smarkiai kritika
70 talkininku pasiulijima ru
" bolsevikams. Anot 10,
tai yra pasmerkimas didziu-
mos rusu zmoniu, mes boise
7kiai yra 4" vagis If zmog-
zudziai, pasiute SUMS, kurie
megsta ikasti kitus, kad If
jie pasiustQ." Toliau sake,
lad tik talkininkai duotu
parama ginklais, pats rusai
nuverstu "bolsevikiska tyre
MIA"
Paryziuje ir-gi rulsu va
lai pasmerke ta sumanyms.
Jie sake tas zingsnis yra di-
desnis islaimejimas bolsevi-
KY, negu jie pats tikejo is
Laimeti. Bet jie mano, kad
bolsevikai atsisakys nuo sito
5umanyno su tokiais paciais
"gudriais" zodziais, kuriais
jie ir atsake Wilsonui.
Sergius SazGnovas ir Lvo-
vas abu sutinka, kad tokis
zingsnis yra netinka didziu-
mai Rusijos zmoniu.
Charles R. Pusta, estonie-
aiu atstovas cionai nurode
sunkuma Ukraj ajinai, Lietu-
val, Latvijai, Estonijai nu-
siusti savo atstovus j Prince
salas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
PAVOJUS POLITiSKIEMS
PESTUKAMS.

Paryzius, sausio "a d. =
Talkininkai pranese bevie-
liu telegraph j visa pasauli
uzreiskima, sulyg kurio po-
litiniams pestukams, kokiais
yra ir musu 'brolai" lellkai,
gall but striukai. Uzreiski-
mas skalnba sekanciai:
"Darbas Taikos Konfe-
rencijoj va didziai trukdo-
mas tuoni, kad daugelyje
vietu Europoje vartojama
ginkluota speka, kad tik
daugiau uzemus zemiu. Ir
tue paciu laiku reikalauja-
ma teisingo apsprendimo ru
beziQ per Taikos Konferen-
cija. Todel pranesama, kad
uzemimas zemiu SUI pagel-
ba spekos pasmerkiama ir
bus atsinesta su nepasitike-
jimu link tu, kurie reikalaus
su speka uzimtu zemiq. Jei
tikimasi is Taikos Konferen
cijos teisybes, tai ju (mazu
tautu) reikalavimai turi but
pristatyti su pilnu Izsitikeji
mu konferencijai."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-25
PORTUGALIJA APSKEL-
BUSI MONARCHIJA.

Madridas, sausio "a d. -
Portugalija buvo apskelbta
monarchija sales sostin6je
Lisbone, anot telegramo,
gauto cionai IS Valencios
miestelio ant rubeziaus Por-
tugalijos.
Didziumas garnizono sos
tin6je perejo monarchistu
pusen. Taippat monarchis-
tai jan isilauze Santareme,
apie 40 mylios nuo Lisbo-.
Ten kareiviai po vadovyste
pulkininko Silvermoso pa
siusti prizes sukilusius pasi-
dave ir susijunge su jais.
Jokios teisybes nera zinio
je, kuri paskelbe, kad bu-
vusis Portugalijos karalius
randasi apielinkeje Lisbon.
Manuelius dar tebera Lon.
done.