davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
SAYS COLD
BRINGS RETURN OF
Public Must He Careful To Avoid 4
Second Epidemic. EaE1er To Pre-
vent Than Cure. What TO DO.

Encouraging reports Of the fewe,
cases OF inhuenEs in this vicinity should
pot allow US to relax our vigilance or TO
pecoIne careless IN the belief that the
danger is all over says a well known
authority. With the coming of cold
weather there is apt to be s return or
thls rrightful epidemic and its serious
ness will depend ga the extent OF the
p~recauations. taken Jy the public. to
prevent infection.
When the air is fun Of influenza germs.
you may be constantly breathing them
into your nose and throat. But their
Danger may be avoided ana YOU may
make yourself practically immune to in
iection + you destroy the germs before
II actually begins work in your blood.
During the recent serious epidemic.
wh:ch hit Lake county so hard. most sue
cesstul results were obtained by many
through the simple breathing into the
nose, throat and lungs Of the meoicated
air Of OIL OF Hyomei. Probably no<het-
Ter, safer or more sensible pTecsutioa
against Influenza. Grippe. Coughs. Colds.
bronchitis or Catarrh Of the nose and
throat could be Employed than to GO now
pete Hyomet outfit consisting of q bot
tie OF the pure OIL OF Hyomei and a lit
To ~vestpocket hard rubber inhaling de-
Rre poured.
Carry this Inhaler with you during the
day and each half hour or so put 10 in
your mouth and draw deep breaths Of its
pure healing ~geruicidal air into the pas
ages OF your nose. throat and lungs 20
destroy any germs that may have found
Judgement there. This simple precau-
ton may save you a serious illness and
the loss Of several weeks WORK. 1t Is
pleasant to use and not at sl1 expensive
as the inhaler VIII last a lifetime and
further supplies OF the Oil OF Hyomel
can be had 81 any drug store for 8 few
cents.
Hundreds OF people IN this vicinity
used Hyonei in this way during the re-
cent crisis and avoided danger. They
should not neglect u now for the dsn ger
Is by no n1esns over.
Kaufman q WOLF ana Summers
Hsmmond.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
OWLS AFTER
HIGH BIRDS

EAf EAAANa 40 lHtE ID ENaH
WHITING, IND, Jan. 1.-THE Whit
me Owls defend the title Of state cham
pions when they meet the hardest team
50 far this season in the South Bend
Athletics. TEis organization has gath
cred together a team OF recognized stars
Little Giants Of Wabash college a great
team are both with them. Bacon. for
the past fsw seasons has been q main
stay in the work accomplished hy the
Em-Roes Of Indianapolis. former state
champions. Mcdonald. from Syracuse
and a we'll known man in eastern bas-
ketbaIl circles, is another man who is
making The South Bend team a danger
Gus contender for the whiting team 20
defend it's title against. Two former
varsity men from the University of In-
diana are also with this club. Consid-
ering the looks Of The opposition. a rate
ding good game IS promised and th,
Little breaks which come in. am cham
p.onship struggles may b. the deciding
factor. Nevertheless local basketball
followers are not worrying. 1t is hard
90 imagine a team that IS capable sc
stopping such @ team as the bed Crowns
compose.
Feenev is one OF the neatest ceutze
men IN tho game and when going right
has sn infaIlible eve. He works we'll ON
the floor and with Griesel ana Johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
SENSATIONAL
SHOE SALE

AZ te1lernan. leading pioneer shoe
Merchant Of Hammond. the
opening % a Sensational stock Ad-
jastment ne e. commencing tomorrow.
covering his entire stock OF choice
footwear III men. women and children
comprising vide varieties.
This sale VIII. no dou5t. meet the ap-
prevail or the citizens OF Hammond
and vicinity as an occasion Offering
values of rare merit
mr.. Hellerman viii make extensive
interior alterations Immediately after
the close Of his sale. anticipating his
fast increasing business.
His appears 5n this
issue. 1-I7-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your cloSged n~ostrlls
viii open. the air passages of yoUr head
VIII clear and you can breathe freely
No more hawking, snuGting, blowing.
headache. dryness- No struggling for
breath at night. your cold catarrh viii
be- gone
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply a
little Of this fragrant. aut,septic. heal
ing cream N you nostrlls. II pene-
trates through every air passage OF tho
head. soothes the inaamed err swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
sfantly.
It's just fire. Don't stay stured-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Rclief
comes so quicklv-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
MESSAGE WAS
MISUNDERSTOOD

Through a misunderstanding If a tele-
phone message. the report found circu-
lation recently that Gordon Armstrong
OF East Chico go had succumbed to pneu-
monia IN Detroit where he went to az
company the body OF a dead friend.
This report was not true ad his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
WAR COMES HIGH
SAYS MARSHALL F0CH
Only Wanted a Beggarly
Twelve and a Half Billion
from the Germans.

BERLIN. Jan. I7-Nfarshal Toch de-
manded SD 500, 00o. 900 from Germany a.
the armistiee negotiations in TreNes.
states Secretary Frzbcrger stated to the
German government, according 30 a re-
port in circulation here TODAY
~ this sum $500. 00o. 600 was for I'M
defanity AS q result OF damage done by
The Germans "a Northern France and
Belgium. and $4,000. 100000 WAS for 9TH
en- damages.
As q guarantee for payment the allies
demanded ontrol of German railways
and forests, ii was stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
co ON RECORD
AGAINST NEW COURT
Lowell Chamber of Com
MERGE Votes Against Law
for New Court.

ESPECIAL To TIE Tr.lEs
LOWELL. IND. Jan. 1.-THE South
crn Lake County Chamber of Commerce
met at the K. Of r. hall Wednesday
night. It was the annual meeting Of tho
organization. The election Of a hoard
Of directors for the mex year was the
principal part OF the business. The fol-
lowing were elected directors; Cedar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

build and has q fighting face. and
vhen he drew UP his fee' feet two ana
one-half inches Of stature he looked like
g. dangerous guy 10 pick ON.
Your friends ali went out Of business
ign Michigan city Lass April" exclaimed
Mir. TutnllI sharply. Tiaere we're set-
enty-two saloons I'm Michigan City when
the prob .bition law went into effect. ana
il it was left 20 the decent citizenship
az the city. they would never come back.
our people don't think much IF this
booze business. Vow that's about all for
YOU. If you wan 20 get back in one
chunk. you had better be on your way"
lie took a step in the direction Of the
chap who had a lot Of friends in Michi-
San city.
All right Harry. all right" came the
hasty reply. IL that's way you feel
about it III duck. And duck ne did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

Qu1nirs Tha Does Not Aaect Head
Because Of its toaic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoMO OUININE TAB
letsJ can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing ia the
head There IS only one "Broulo Qutu-
inc" T. w. GROVES signature on the
box S6c-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

scr. shows the effect of a depth bomb
dropped by q destroyer ON 2 U-boat
which had attacked conveyed trans
ports Tho two splotehes en- The sur
face of the water are made hy oil
forms q combination for under-the-bas-
Network that is hard 10 heat. Bily
Johnson has many times been claimed
the best SHOT ia the country and recent
games have certainly Justified those
claims. Gricsei never had "a superior
under the basket and DE combines bis
offensive value wish great defensive
play. $50 with Moose Coehrane and All
Pressier rounding into fcrm and Bernie
Egsn on hand what more is necessary
Something more Is necessary-Support
-a team is never stronger than the boys
who back IL. To have a great and Wild
lv yelling crowd lis essential tie winning
teams. Loyal support and backing has
been responsible for as many victories
AS good playing. because that's what puts
the winning team cut on thc floor. and
with local fans. il is what is going 10
keen the team out there. join the root
ers and be one Of those who can say. T
helped bring that Universal Champion
snip 10 our city
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2fth and 25th--
remember,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
YES. TIE INEVITABLE ~"

The Prussian milflarists would have
taken Liege from Belgium Il Germany
had won the war" said zimmerman
The civil party was not $50 much fer
the annexation Of Belgium as for an
alliance. Territory would have been
taken from France and We would havo
maintained status quo peace terms with
England,
Regarding Alssce and Lorraine. the
former foreign secretary said that, ae-
cording 70 the fourteen points OF Presl-
dent Wilson, the people should have vo-
ted their future. but France had al
ready established herself as master
there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

It's 2 purely vegetable remedy. zen
tie and effective that drives impurities
from The bowels and makes YOU feel
better right away.
Brew ! cup 81 THIS pleasant remedy
whom VOC catch cold. get feverlsh and
are out of sorts.
Use u for sick headache, "a give YOU
a sweet breath, clear skin and healthy
appetitc-Adr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17

ne forced 10 do so by an international
army.
BE WANTS SEAS PoLIcED.
There should ho an International feet
70 police the seas. I hope these ideas
can DE put into effect. but for the mo-
ment 7 am afraid tina there are other
Rations that do not desire them MS Ger
many desires them because we want JUS
uee and protection from oppression.
Or. zimmerman repeated The thread
bare German charge that Russia was
p principal cause Of the war because
she wanted supremacy in the Balkans
and also Constantiuoplc. Russia. acc
eording to- Zimmormauu. vau{cd to
crush Austria snd had promised scryia
certain parts OF Austrla-Hungsrv. He
declared that proofs" Of his had been
found IN ar Belgrade.
The ex-foreign secretary painted for
ner Chancellor con Bethmann HolveS
ewho was ~ power when Germany went
TO war; as = paciast- He declared
further that the pan-Cermans did not
lave much Influence ar court. although
there was always a struggle between
the military caste and the civil authori-
ffaef Is, Ce--1o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-17
CELERY KING
4 LAXATIVE TEA

z You Suffer from Constipation, Upset
Stomach or Inactive Liver, give
Celery King a Trial. If You
Want Genu1ne Relief and
and want It Quick.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
LACK IF FOOD VAS
 SENTENCE IF DEATH
 FORPOOR hRMEMANS

NEW YORK, April 12.-Dr. Howard Bliss. president of the Syrian-Protes- tant College in Beirut, who has just arrived in New York, in telling of con- ditions in Syria, related how every day he had had to serve notice on men and women that they were doomed to die that there was not enough food to pro- vide for them.
 "Every day men and women came to the college with pitiful stories of their own or their children's need" said Dr. Bliss. T had to tell them that there was no alternative before them but to prepare themselves for death.
 Tt was wonderful how they received my words. 1 was their last hope had no help to give In almost every case they braced themselves and went from me to inevitable death with dignity and resignation.
 "Conditions in Beirut now are bet ter" said Dr. Bliss, "but still distress ful enough to make the heart ache. Prices are terribly high and trade is at a standstill. Those who have survived starvation have done so only at the expense of lowered vitality and intense mental depression. Medical relief is one of the first needs of these people. Many are i'll with diseases induced by unnatural or insufficient food. All have used up their. every reserve force, and are not more than half alive.
 "One of the contributing causes of this unhealthy condition is the lack of normal food, another is the effect of prolonged personal suffering and gaz- ing on scenes of horror, and another is the despair into which the loss of their people and the breakup of all life's ordinary machinery have plunged these men and women. I can't empha- size enough the value of the hope in stilled into all hearts by the news of the operations of the American Com mittee for Relief in the Near East and the American Red Cross. The psycho- | logical effect of the news even before actual relief came, was remarkable" | Those who were growing wheat were | driven by hunger to eat not only their wheat but their seed, so preventing the possibility of a new crop. The men who were in the army were allowed to re- | turn home to plough the fields and sow the new crop, but they found no animals to plough with, and no seed.''
 Dr. Bliss left Beirut on January 3 and came to New York by way of Paris and the peace conference.
 It is regrettable that this work is now being hampered to considerable extent by a lack of funds, as only about ten states raised their quota, and an oversubscription was expected. AL though it may not be generally known Arizona headquarters, Room One, War Work building. is still open, and an ef- fort is being made to yet fill the quotas of the state, county and city. Dona- tions are being brought or mailed in
 daily, and it is hoped by the committee
 that all those who have not given, or can give more to this most worthy
 cause, will do so promptly, as reliei
 from outside sources is absolutely nec-
 essary at present, but after the next
 harvest, for which this committee has
 provided seeds, these people should be
 self supporting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Thede of Fl Paso with 194, Gillespie of Phoenix with 191 Hieleman also of Phoenix with 190, Billy Mullen of Ray with 192.
 Bill Ellis was high professional with 194 targets broken out of a possible 200.
 The day yesterday at the traps was @ perfect one, and the birds thrown by the Brnuer trap were pronounced by those participating as, without ex- ception, the best and most regular ever shot at in this city.
 Keen Rivalry Today
 The program today, the last day of the tournament, will be spirited and high class, since the friendly rivalry brought about by the high score of the preceding day makes the competition keen.
 The three silver cups and the Is other prizes offered at this tournament will be shot for today, the shooters to be handicapped according to their aver ages for the past six months.
 The annual meeting of the Arizona State Sportsmen's association was held at. the grounds yesterday and the fol- lowing officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year: Thomas Devine of Kingman. pres ident; H. H. Watkins of Kingman secretary and treasurer. Kingman was chosen as the place to hold the 1920 tournament of the association. After | listening to an appropriate talk by the newly made president, the business meeting adjourned.
 l Following are the scores of the 1 shooting yesterday, the second day o1 | the tournament:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Granada street, at the point of a gun early Friday morning and forced him to give up his pocket change, s2. Brazee called Rasmessen to the front door and stuck him up." An attempt ed similar robbery occurred two hours earlier, but Brazee denies any connec- tion with this. Local officers say Brazee was on parole from the Phoenix juvenile court, in which he was tried for the theft of an automobile. In Braces company when arrested at the Y. M. c. A. was Gustavo Bacso, New York youth who came here recently to recuperate from an attack of influ- enza, who is charged with carrying a concealed weapon, which he had pro cured, he says, so that he could feel at home in the woody southwest.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
TWO DAYS ACROSS U. S.

FL PASO, Texas, April 12.-Major McAuley, travelling in an army air plane, arrived in Fl Paso late today from Fort Worth, making the 62o miles in exactly six hours and 15 minutes.
 Major McAuley will leave for San Diego, California, tomorrow morning. For some time he has been engaged in the work of establishing landing places on the air route between Jack sonville, Florida, and San Diego.
 Within a short time he said, relays of airplanes will make the trip from Jacksonville to San Diego in two days.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
EDENS H|CH GUN AT SECOND JAY
 IF STATE SHOOT.
Phoenix Man Makes Score of
 198 Out of Possible 200;
 Much Interest at Today's Shoot for Cups and Prizes

T. L. Edens of Phoenix was high gun yesterday at the second day of the annual meeting of the Arizona State Sportsmen's association at the state rifle range northeast of this city.
 The local expert broke 19S targets out of & possible 200, g. score that is considered most remarkable and one that will not soon be eclipsed.
 There were also some other high scores. Sherman of Salt Lake City breaking 196 targets out of a possible 200 De Mund with a score of 192,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
HARBOR TIE-UP LOOMS

NEW YORK, April 12.-Another general tie-up of New York harbor ap- peared imminent tonight, when offi- cials of the Marine Workers utilization announced that 5000 union members, employed on boats of the railroad ad- ministration. had been summoned to mass meeting Monday to consider the administrations action today in dis missing S4 men. William A. Mather, vice president of the utilization. de- clareo after a meeting of the aff1lia- tion's strike committee, that unless the men were reinstated, it looks as if we vfll strike"
 The S4 men dismissed today are said to have refused to tow barges whose owners had not settled with the union.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
PHOENIX BOY coNFEssEs

2 TUCSON. April 12.-H. R. Brazee of Phoenix F years of age, confessed to the police today, following his arrest, that it was he who held up Rudolph
 RasmeSsen. a wealthy resident in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's leading advertising medium.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-14
.PL|ENo DIRBTUv|y OAR.
B|NINKAI BALSUOJA
STREIkO REIKALE

Pirm rugpjuGio 25 dienos gal
bus paskelbtas generals strei-
kas visose .plieno dirbtuvese
Suv. Valstijose.
Tuo tikslu plieno dirbtuviQ
darbininkai Siandie balsuoja.
Tas paliecia daugiau milijono
darbininkQ.
Darbininkai reikalauja $1.O0
darbo valandoje il A valan-
dQ darbo savait6je. Taippat
reikalauja geresniu darbe So
lygQ.
Plieno dirbtuv6se So. Chica-
goj ir Gary, Ind, dirba apie
10000 darbininkQ. Ir jie bal
suoja streiko reikale.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-14
ZYDAI LYGIAI SU KITAIS
NUKENTEJE NU0
BOLsEVIKIZM0.
Sakoma, tik 8 zydai yra CEN
traliniam bolseviku So
Viete.

Stockholmas, rugp. 13. IRA
so Chicago Daily News kores-
pondentas). : Is 48 bolsevikq,
kurie Waldo bolSevikiska So
vietq respublika Rusijoje, yra
tik s zydai.
Site zydai bolsevikai su ellie
kitq zydu salininkQ neturl
nieko bendra su 4 milijonais
zydp, gyvenanciu Rusijoje.
Tie bolsevikai zydai boise
vikiskoje valdzioje nerepre-
zentuoja pei kokios zydp par
tijos arba organizacijos.
Jie neturi jokio sarysio su
zydp nacijonalizmu ir su jQ re-
ligija.
BolSevikizmas kaip kitoms
visoms tautoms yra rykste,
taip ir patterns zydams.
Tiesa, bolSevikq uzimtose
vietose nera pogromu aydq.
Bet bendrai su kitais zmon6-
mis- nuo bolSevikq zveriskumo
yra nukenteje If zydai. lr Jle,
kaip ir visi kit, yra neteke
savo turtq, mantos If pragy-
venimui reikalingq versmlQ.
BolSevikizmas, anot Lenl-
no, yra proletarijato valdzla.
Gi zydai taippat savo didziu-
mole priguli proletarijato kle-
sal. Bet sulig Lenino termino-
logijos, zydai esq bumQjq sa-
lininkai.
Centraliniam bolsevikQ So
viete yra 48 zmones. Is jq 40
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-14
RUSAI PRASO TALKININ-
KU NEAPLEIsTI RU-
SIJOS.
Bolsevikai yra didziausi de-
mokratijos priesininkai.

Archangelskas, rugp. 13. -
ArchangelSko municipalin6 ia
ryba IL zemictiios valdzia Ar
changelSko gubernijoje pas
kelbG atSiliepimQ-praSymQ
talkininkQ tautas neatSaukti
savo kariuomeniQ is Rusijos.
AtSiliepime pazymima, kad
bol$evikai yra didziausi de-
mokratiioS prieSininkai. Mes
iie kovoia prizes kuriamaji ru-
su SuSirinkimq. neleidzia SUI
Saukti to SuSirinkimO.
Tatai prizes tokiuS Rusijos
neyidOnuS negalima paliauti
kovoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-14
S. VALSTIJOS MAITINA
VAIKUS BUDAPESTE.

Paryzius, rugp. 13. -Ameri-
kos paSelpin6 administracija
vakar prad4jo maitinti TO-,
900 vaikQ Budapeste. Tai da-
lis tos ADMINISTRATORS pro
gramos, sulig kurios turi but
maitine-,; vaikai centralin9j
Europoy.
Apie ta paskelbta cionai,
Tas visai nepalieGia panaiki-
nimo blokados, kokia gyvuoja
prizes Ungarija.
Pirm to buvo ziniQ, kad tai
kininkai jau, esq, panaikine
blokadq aplink Ungarija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-14
sNIPAS DEPORTUoTAS Is
ANGLIJOS.

Londonas, rugp. Is. - Is
Anglijos deportuotas 1gnatius
Tribich Lincoln, naturalizuO-
tas Anglijos pavaldinis If bu
yes parlamento atstovas. Jis
nuo 1916 metQ buvo laikomas
kal6iime.
Lincoln yra buves Austrijos
pavaldinis. 1915 metals jis a.
reStuotas Brooklyne, N. Y.
(Suv. Valstijose) w sulltybes.
Lincoln tuomet pasisak6 e.
sQs Vokietijos Snipas. Buvo
pasiQstas jis AngIijon, tenai
nuo jo. atimta pilietyb6s teises
il nubaustas TRIMS metals ka-
lehman.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-14
49,498 AMERIKONAI zUV0
KAREJE.
Tai galutinai patikrinti nuos,
toliai.

Washington, rugp. II. Pa
skelbta galutini patikrinimai
apie Suv. ValstijQ kareiviQ
nuostolius buvusioje kar6je.
ISviso zuvo 49,499 kareiviai.
Suzeista 2O5,69O kareiviQ. Ne
laisven buvo patekusiq 4 4,49O.
Nezinia kur prazuvusiQ' ka-
reivip pazymeta 1877. Tai visai
mazas skaitlius, sulyginus su
Anglia il Prancuzija.
Mes Anglia nezinia kur pra-
zuvusiq kareiviQ turf 1000,
gi Prancuzija net 264;000.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-14
BOLSEVIKAI SUARESTA-
VO SAVO BUVUSI
GENEROLA.
Tomske susaudyta 16 soviet,
ninku.

Londonas, rugp. IS. - Mas
kvoS bolSevikQ valdzios isa-
kymu bolSevikai agentai SUI
areStavo buvuSi vyriausia bol-
$evikQ Eariuomen6s vadq gen.
NatatiS (Vatzetis?) su 10 Sta
DO virSininku.
Abudu Oficieru bOlSevikai
apkaItina ruoSime revoliucijos
prizes bolSevikQ valdziq.
Be to, gauta ziniQ, kad
Tomske bolSevikai suSaud6 16
bolSeviku sovieto nariQ.
(Matyt, nekaip sekasi tame
socijjalistQ bolSevikQ rojuje).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-14
BUvEs BULGARQ KARA
LIUS TURTINGAS.
Nieko nedaro, jei Anglia
Konfiskuos jo 2 milijonu
dol.

Geneva, rugp. IA. Ang.
lijos vyriausybe nusprendt
konfiskuoti 2 milijonu dole
riQ veftes apsaugos, prigulin-
Clos buvusiam bulgaru kara
liui Ferdinandui.
Bet, anot eia gautp infor=
macijQ, buves karalius is to
nieko nedaras. Mes turis pini-
gu uztektinai. Tx vienos
sveicarijos bankose jis turls
apie milijona svaru sterlingp.
Dideles pinigp sumos jo pa
deta ir Ungarijoje, kur jis Sian
die gyvena su seimyna.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-14
BARA VYRIAUsYBE w
GINKLAVIMASI PA
LAIKYMA.

Londonas, rugp. II. -Anq
diena Gia parlamente astral
buvo kritikuojama vyriausybt
NJ ginklavimasi palaikyma.
Bet vyriausyb6s atstovai at
sikirto, kad nepadaryta taika
su Bulgaria. il Turkiia. Taip-
pat stovis Mesopotamijoj ne
leidzia anglams susiauintl
ginklavimQsi.
Kar6s sellretorius Church.
i'll be kitko pazym6jo, kad ir
Airijoje Anglijai reikalinga
palaikyti skaitlinga kariuome-
ne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-14
AUSTRAI PROTESTUOJA
SUSIRINKIME.
Sake, jQ visa Willis esanti
SuV. Valstijose.

Vienna, rugp. Is. -Rugpju-
cio 10 diena cia austrai tur6jo
masS-mitinga prizes uzsieniQ
reikalu ministerijos ofisq.
Susirinkusios minios reika-
lavo sugrQzinti Austrijos kar6s
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