davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
VARzYT|NES Uz
TURK|JA'
PAKILO NESUTIKIMAI
TARP GRAIKIJOS IR
ITALIJOS.
Graikai protestuoja prizes tia
lu verzimasi M. Azijon.

Paryzius, geg. %. - Taikos.
konferencijoje pakilo nauJl
nesutikimai. Siuo kartu tuos
nesutikimus pakel6 Graikija,
kuri ama protestuoti, kokiais
tikslais Italia iSsodina savo
kariuomene Mazojoj Azijoj.
Tie nesutikimai padare ta,
kad S. ValstijQ, Anglijos If
Prancuzijos vyriausieji atsto-
val pareikalavo Italijos pasi-
aiSkinti.
Premjeras Orlando pasiais-
kino, bet tik apleidus posedl
Graikijos premjerui Venize-
los.
Nezinia kaip pasibaigs tie
nesutikimai.
W ka jie tikrai pakilo, ne
galima pasakyti.
Andai graikai uz6me Smir-
ma Mazojoj Azijoj. Paskui bu-
vo pranesta, kad italai isso-
dino kariuomene uz 96 myliu
nuo Smirnos. Be to, italll ka-
revival dar iSsodinta ir Ada
lijoj.
Matyt, Grail1ija nori uzimti
ir pasisavinti visus NJ. Azijos
pakrascius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23

ir RuSijos tcritorijQ, tur1tQ
TEXT globon S. VaIstijoms.
Kitas dalis pasiimtQ Italia
in Graikija.
Kas gi turkams liktQ?
Patterns turkams tad tur6tQ
paIiEti nedidis zem6s apskri-
tvs. Bet ir tas turGtQ but glO-
bojamas prancuzQ ar kitq.
RciSkia, tuomet turkQ Sales,
kituomet buvusios galingos
imperijos, jau nebeliktQ.
Kartais gal6tQ tas If ivyk-
ii, iei nebutq visokiQ besipai-
niojanciQ kliuciQ. Vienas dip
Iomatas yra prasitares net, kad
Turkijos atstoval net nebuSl2
SauEiami taikos konferencijon.
Talkininku sutarimu Turkija,
kaip augSciau pasakyta, bu-
sianti padalinta, il taip viskas
paSibaigsiqS.
Bet prizes padalinimq atsl-
randa svarbiQ kliuciQ.
Turkai yra Mahometo iSpa-
zintojai. TokiQ iSpazintojQ y
IA desimtys milijonQ Britani-
JOS imperijoje. Tie milijonai
Eiandie pakelia balsq prizes
Turkijos padalinima.
Pirmiau patti Anglia buvo
linkusi panaikinti Turkijq.
Bet Siandie ia patti Anglia
iau net nesutinka, kad nuo
turkQ butu atimtas Konstan-
tinopolis. O juk Konstantino-
polio atGmimas nuo turkQ XII
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
Kongreso butas stow uz
teises m0terirns
KONGRESAS ISNAUJO
BALSAVO Uz MOTE
R1Q BILIV.s
Bilius bus paduotas senatui.

Washington, geg. %. - Va
kar zemesnysis kongreso bu-
tas veikiai apsidirbo su mote
.riu lygiateis6s politikoje bi-
liumi. Billy pri6ma 3O4 bal
sails prizes 80.
Vadinasi, butas jau antru
kartu praved6 biliu. Pirmu
kartu ia buvo, padares 65-ojo
kongreso butas. Bet senatas
pasipriesino biliui.
Dabar nezinia ka ! tai pasa-
kys naujas republikoniskas
senatas. Moterys turf juomi
pasitik6jima.
Tuo labiaus, kad moteriQ
Iygiateise paremia pats prezl=
dentas. Ir jis reikalauja, kad
pagaIiaus moterims butQ pri-
pazintcs teisas politikoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
HAWKER NEI NEIESKO-
MAS.
Prazuvo ir didvyrio nera tar
pc gyvQjQ.

Londonas, geg. %. - ISny-
l5o visokia Wits surasti kur-
nors gyvq ir negyvq drasuoli
lakuna Hawkeri, kuris buvo
paSiIeides skristi per Atlanti-
kQ.
Siandie jis net jau nci ncieS-
komaS. Nuomoniaujama, kad
jis turGjes zuti kur viduryj
Atlantiko arba Savo kclionGs
pradzioje.
Su juo zuvo if kitas drQSuo-
lis lakunas Grieve, kurs anam
buvo pagelboje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
BOLSEVIKAI GAMINASI
GINTI PETROGRADA.
saul1ia vyrus; rekvizuoja ark
lius ir ginklus,

Washington, Scg. %. -Svc-
du Spauda prancSa is Prtro-
.ra;io, kaI tcnai boI&cvikai i
>1cigr komitrtQ "apglnti pro
I"tari.jatQ''. Tam komit"tui pa
vc>ta iIntie: prie2m2n!4l, i.e2!m l..!.!?.! liad
ncpaduoti micSto bile kokiam
pricS:ninkUi.
T&< k0mitct0S paSkcIbcS /
~akymq viSicmS ligi 10 mctV
amHiau> SvcikicmS vyrams
tuojauS i>toti boISeviIiQ ka-
riuomcnGn.
Pa<kcIbta paSkilto<na vie
toSna SUnc$ti viSokius ginklus,
>,lvcsti arkliuS il priStatyti
kitolius daiktuS, rcikaIingus
b0lScyikamS.
Ncpaklu>nicmS zmontms
pagrumota SuSaudymu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
TALKININKAI PRIPAZISIa
KOLCAKO VALDzTA.
Bet pirmiau turi but prirody-
ia, kad valdzia yra pastoVi.

Washington, geg. %. -
OmSllo valdzios galva, admi-
roIaS Kolcak, gayo IS taikos
konferencijos praneSimQ, kad
kaip veikiai jiS iSteigsiQs pa
StoviQ valdziQ il gvarantuo-
SiQS zmontms SpaudoS IL To-
dzio laiSve, pagaliaus SuSauk-
SiQs kuriqmqji susirinklmq, jo
vaIdzia buSianti pripazInta,
kaipo viSoS RuSijos nebolSevi-
kiSka valdzia.
KolGakaS praneS1, kad jlS
Siandie paSidarbuoSiQs, idant
patenkinti talkininku reikala-
vimuS.
Ncpraeis daug laiko, kuo-
met talkininkai inns il pripa-
zinS Omsko valdziQ.
Kas tuomet bus 81 rusQ So
ci.aliStu bolSevikizmu?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
BOLSEVIKAI PRIESINOSL
MCTERIU BATALIJO-
HAMS.
Dabar ir jie organizuoja mo-
teris.

Stockholmas, gcg. %. -
Kuomct ruSQ bolSevikai ki
tuomet sunaikinO BoGkarcvoS
moteriQ batalijonQ, krwis Pet.
rograde gynt KerenSkio val
dziQ, nuo to laiko nobuvo ME
ko girdima apie moteriQ ba
talijonus.
Bet dabar apturima Gia Ii
niQ, kad il boISevikai Rusijo.
jo ina organizuoti moteriG
puIkuS. Sakoma, tue reikalt
uzSiimQS pats TrockiS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
KINAI KRAUJU PASIRASO
PRIZES SUTARTI.

Tokyo, geg. %. - Victos
kinQ Suddenly vadai paSkelbt
atSiliepimq, kad kinai studen-
tai, kuriu yra apie 1000, kuo-
veikiau% gryztQ Kinijon gintl
Savo Sail prizes Japonijos W.
grobimus, ky leidzia jai daryti
taik0s sutartis.
Daugclis Suddenly po tuo
atsiIicpimu yra pasiraSc Savo
krauju.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
ISENATAS PRIESINASI $2.35
TAKSOMS.

Springfield, I'LL, gcg. %. -
Legislatures senatas vakar
balsavo uz $2.35 taksas Chica-
gai. Negauta reikiamojo balsQ
SkaitliauS.
Tad dabar bus tariamaSi a
pie mazesnpS takSaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23

KoI-kas po ranka neturima
ziniQ, ar tie moteriQ puI!lai
bus siunGiami frontan, ar pri-
statyti prize kitollio vcikimo.
AIatyt, bolSevikams jau pri-
truksta yyrQ ! kareivius, tad
:jie su prievarta ina motcris.
Mes kasgi ten is liuOso moro
tarnauS bClSeVikams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23

cino. Burial policmonp ir de
tektivu puolesi vyties, saudytl.
Bet kad lauke dar buvo tam
soka, tad kalinys isprudo ar
timon gatvaiten ir prazuyo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
Springfield, ILL.,, gcg. %. -

Springfield, Ill, geg. -
ProhibicijoniStai triumfuoia
Legislatures senatas patvirti,
no biIiu, kuris valstijos agen-
tams prohibicijos metu leidzia
atlikti krataS intariamuoSe na,
muose icSkant svaigaIu. Emo,
niu aSmeninG laisvG Wis lab
iau VarHOma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
S. v. KARES LAIVQ BA-
ZE PERKELIAMA ANT
VERPENAN.

Antverpenas, Belgija, geg.
%. - LigSiol S. ValstijQ kares
laivQ baz6 buvo PrancuzijoS
uoste Brest. Dabar ia bazG
perkeliama Gionai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23

Pcnki automobiliniai plesi-
kai uzvakar~ uzpuole Baker y
Sons pri7atine banlSq Cicero
.ie ir patm6 apie $4,000.
Policija pldSikus vijosi, bet.
nieko nepeS6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
IS PROKURORO OF|S0
PABEGO P|KTADA-
RIS.

Vakar anksti ryte is proku-
roro ofiso Chicagoje pabeSo
vienas nesenai suimtas inta-
riamas piktadaris James Del
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23
DIDELIS GAISRAS MIESTE
MOBILE.
1,5OO zmoniu neteko pastoges.

Mobile, Ala, geg. %. -Pal1i-
les gaisras Gia sunaikino rezi-
dencijale miesto dali. Nuos-
toliai siekia arti milijono dol.
Sunaikinta apie 200 gyvena-
mq manu-. 1900 zmoniQ nete-
ko pastog6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-23

DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 W. 10th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Phone: Mckinley 8114. Sstabl. 1908
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
RESUMPTION OF WARS F0RESEEN "
 BY M0RCENTHAU
AMERICAN COMMISSIONER TO POLAND ARRIV- ING FROM GERMANY SAYS SHE EMERGED FROM WAR A PERFECT DYNAMO OF
 MILITARY STRENGTH

PARIS, Sept. 20-(P)-Henry Morgenthau, head of the American Poland arrived in this city this morning and makes the startling prediction that Germany will force of within few years to regain her lost territory He bases his assertion upon intimate knowledge of the present condition of Germany and the feel ing which he has found to exist there.
 Assigned to Poland by the United States to study the Germany the other He has watched the country close y since he and upon his arrival here today de- clared that "Germany has emerged from the perfect dynamo of strength Her human and military power is great it prior to the Her O5OOOOOO peO- pie schooed and hardened by conditions existing prior the end of and following the Despite reports to the contrary there serious internal differences existing in Germany On the other hand they have been knit closely by the termination of the war;.
 He compared the present status of Germany with that of other European nations, close neigbors of Germany In this connection he said "Gernanys neghbor continual y quarrelmg among themselves and disturbed by internal friction Germany has goal for herself Signing the peace treaty because there other open her. she will at the expiration of few years, undoubtedly appeal to to regain her lost territories
 Mr. 2sgert laus assertions carry unusual wcislj account of his intimate acquaintance with German methods and mentality. He himself born in German city. ao citizen of the United States for years. He ambassador from the United States Turkey from 1913 1910 and has attained international reputation as ar astute diplomat we'll of the worlds foremost bs- and soundest reasoners.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
LIMITS RADIUS
 OF WINGED BOAT
AVIATORS SAYS NO AIRSHIP CAN CROSS PACIFIC EXCEPT BY
 WAY OF ALASKA.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 P)-It is the opinion of Commander Reed of the naval seaplane which succeeded in crOssnig the Atlantic via the Azores that there is no flying boat in existence that is capable of crossing the Pacific ocean without going by way of Alaska and Russia.
 Since the successful crossing of the Atlantic by the naval seaplane there i'as been much speculation concern ing a probable flight across the great CT eXpanse of the Pacific. By virtue of his vast experience as an aviator, and one who has made many lengthy flights, many of the flying men are inclined to take Commander Reeds view concerning flight across the Pacific He cited many reasons why a direct flight is not possible in the present seaplanes but says he believes improvements will be made over the type now used to such an extent that a direct flight across the Pacific will be possible in the next few years
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
BONDS SECURED
 BY MESSENGERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 20-(R) It was made public today, for the first time, that the financial district of this city has lost almost one million dollars during the past six months on ac- count of rObberies. In all the cases cited the amounts taken were stolen by trusted messenger boys and in nearly every instance they were on their way from one institution to an. other when they disappeared.
 This huge sum. stated the officials, consisted of negotiable bonds and SC curities and it will be comparatively easy for any one to realize the cash on them at any place. The employers of messenger boys attribute many causes as the reason for the unprece- dented robberies. chief among them being the high cost of necessities and the eXtravagant tastes developed by the boys. All the cases have been placed in the hands of the police au- thorities but so far they have had poor success in apprehending any of the youthful robbers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
ROBBERS FORCE
 NEBRASKA BANK

OMAHA. Sept. 2O.-(P)-One of the bOldest robberies ever committed in this state was pulled off today when two unmasked bandits entered the Citizen National bank at Rolston, a small place five miles south of here, and holding up the cashier made away with four thousand dollars in cash. At the time the hold-up occurred there was no one in the bank but the cash fer, the robbers selecting a time when business was slack and no one liable to be around.
 At the point of the gun, the cashier was forced to give up the key to his cage and he was immediately locked therein. The bandits then proceeded 70 clean out all the available cash. A more or less accurate description of the men has been furnished the police official by the cashier and it is thot probable they will be in custody be- fore long.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS CHALLENGE
 CLAIM MADE BY THE REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, Sept 20-A9-The leaders of the democratic party in the challenge the claim made by the republicans that they have enough pledged to in the passage of the amendment proposed by Senator Hiram Johnson of California. The proposed amendment to the provided that the United States shall have equal voting power with Great Britain and will be the first of the reservations to be voted upon
 The democratic leaders declare they have fifty against the amendment which enough defeat but they insisting that VcePresdent Marshall in for the test vote Both the republicans and democrats pecng help from the mild reservaonss and members of both sides busy working with tese endeavoring win them to their respective sides of the argument
 The fight the Johnson amendment promises be of the bitter battles that the chambers have witnessed years and both sides will the fray claim ing they will emerge victorious.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
SOVIET A. FROM PE !
 FOR BES
PETROGRAD SOVIET H SIB1.E, CORNERSTONE, ALLIES FOR PEACE
 PEACE AT 4

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2 and overwhelmed by disease, ter, the Russian soviet at Petros empowering them with the allied governments al Their only doubt seems to be recognized by the allies.
 The commissioners are in for their terms and to inform peace at any price. It is unable is believed that these instruction Gil alone and not the general SC ed by the fact that a general of the allies against Petrograd, W other sections of Russia are as
 MANY DYIN
 WASHINGTON, Sept. here from Sweden by the state state of affairs existing in F, which it is claimed will become winter sets in there. It. is autl 200 and 300 persons are dying c and dysentery. Sanitary condiD to the misery of the hunger W long since exhausted their stock jority of hospitals in the city h; doors on account of the lack of mon of medicines. The bolshe state bank for the third time sin. more than 2OO,OOO,OOO rubles W
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
SAYS
 TREATY SHOULD
 BE UNRESERVED
OF STATE DECLARES THERE IN NOTHING IN THE TREATY WHICH INvADES AMER ICA'S SOVEREIGNTY; LANSING SPEAKS AT WATERTOWN

WATERTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 2O-(R) In an address delivered here today Robert Lansing. Secretary of state, made it plain that there is nothing whatever included in the peace treaty which tends in any way to limit the exercise of America's full sovereignty Lansing told the immense audienc, which gathered to hear him that no clause of the treaty nor part there of invades the sovereignty of this re public and those who vehemently de- clare that there is such an invasion either misunderstand the treaty or are deliberately misinterpreting it. He stated that the treay, which includes the covenant of the league of nations, should be ratified without delay and without any changes or reservations being made.
 This is the first public statement made by the secretary of state regard ing the peace treaty since the day Bullitt told various senators that Lans- ing had said, "The Americans will never vote for the treaty if they know what it contains" In his address here tdoay. Lansing did not mention Bull its statement but it is generally taken that his sentiments as express ed in the speech is a sufficient denial of his having made any such remark as is credited to him,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
LARGE .BIPLANE
 FOR THE NORTH

SEATTLE. Sept. 2O.--@-The of- ficials of the Alaska Aircraft trans- portation company are very Optimi- stic regarding the future outlook for their concern in the northern terri tory. James P. Holman. secretary of the company. stated this evening that he is now soliciting freight for the Alaska aerial lines and firmly be- lievs that sufficient amount will be guaranteed to warrant the installa- tion and maintenance of a regular service right from the start. He says that it is the expectation of the company to open their service in February, when the first trip be- tween Fairbanks and Vladez will be made.
 A biplane capable of carrying six tons of freight Is now under construction in Cleveland, stated the company official, and will be complet- ed within few weeks. It will then be shipped to this city and later sent to the north.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
NAVIGATION IS
 COMING TO END

DAWSON, Y. T.. Sept. 20 Especial to The Citizen.) River navigation for the season of 1919 will soon be ended. With the sailing of the steam CT Alaska this morning for Fairbanks and other interior Alaska points, only one more boat Is billed out of here for the lower Yukon this sea- son and that Is the steamer Yukon which Is due to sail on the twenty fifth of this month. But four boats are due to arrive here before the close of navigation, they being the Alaska and Yukon on their return trips and two others that will win ter either here or at LeBarge.
 On the Alaska there Is a small shipment of mail and very few pas sengers. Those on board for Fair, banks are Mrs. John Howie and Miss U. Clark. The boat has four and twenty eight tons of freight for Ne mana and one hundred and twenty for Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
REPUBLICAN, ARGUE
 BASED ON REAS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2 held this evening, just previou meeting, President Wilsonn to- great difficulty in the treaty d used by the opponents to the lea on reason. Were the leagues el arguments, the President stated refute their statements, but in league, they have failed to show opposition.
 The President informed his perfectly willing to return to PaI the drafting of a new covenant, pie expressed their sentiments a ant and desired a better league o that the rejection of the league C amendments to it may possibly will be drafted.
 President Wilson's speech a ing, at which six thousand pers his speaking tour of the coast al for the east.
 CROWDS BLO(
 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2O.- rived here this morning from $; quest for quiet and his suggestion given him, great crowds gathere, welcome to him.
 As the President and Mrs. W to the hotel, they passed thru CT to slow their progress down to |; he appeared he was greeted with
 The President went to his irving at the hotel and is resting He will be guest of honor at a pu later speak at the auditorium. H the eastward next week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
SHIP WORKERS
 OUT ON STRIKE
THOUSAND MEN ARE DEMANDING MORE PAY AND SHORTER
 HOURS BE GRANTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Setp. 20.-P)- - Claiming that the remuneration they are now receiving for their services is not enough to meet the high cost of living, one thousand workers on the bay and river boats went on a strike today. declaring they will stay out until an increase in wages has been granted.
 The boat employees also state that they are compelled to work longer hours than are necessary and include in their demand for higher wages, a shorter working day. No statement, as yet, has been issued by their em- ployers regarding the situation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
URGES LENGTHY TRUCE
 OF INDUSTRIES
GENERAL URGES AN
 ABSOLUTE INDUSTRIAL ARMI- STICE FOR SIX MONTHS TO PER MT SOLUTION OF ECONOMIC
 PROBLEMS ARISING FROM WAR.

FREEPORT. Penn., Sept. 2O-(R) -"Six months freedom from labor unrest would cause the increased production which would be sure to bring about an era of easier living and better times," declared Attorney General Palmer today in an address delivered here. He attributes great part of the high cost of living to the laboring man who is continually striking for higher wages and there by halting the production of many necessities because he will not work.
 Attorney General Palmer urged, in his speech, an absolute industrial armistice for six months, stating that that length of time is necessary to permit solution of the economic problems which have arisen from the wars changes. At the end of that period, stated Palmer, the laborers might enter into negotiations with their employers regarding increased wages and shorter hours without fear of causing great suffering. and priva- ton to innumerable families turnout the United States. He believes, how ever, that six months industrial armistice would result in such bet terment of conditions that the work ing element would not care to go out on strike Turnout his entire speech, the attorney general discoun- tenanced strikes. declaring that they are seldom productive of good
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

son declared this evening that the pro-British doctrine of the league of nations affronts the revered memory of the deceased ex-president and ex- pressed his opinion as being that Roosevelt would undoubtedly be op- posed to the league covenant.
 The Californian stated that "it seems strange for Wilson to quote Roosevelt. The latter clearly foresaw the possibilities of war to protect our interests when Wilson, with fee; ble phrases preached the doctrine of neutrality"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
ASSURED
 FOR SUFFERERS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. 20-P)- The generosity of the American people is again demonstrated by the manner in which they are answering to the appeal for financial relief for the sufferers of the hurricane strick- en district. From all parts of the country come assurances that suffi- cient funds to alleviate all suffering will be forthcoming immediately and a conservative estimate of the total which will be given by the entire country Is Ave million.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
FIELD KITCHEN
 IN COLLECTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 20.- R-Visitors to the Smithonian in stitute in the future will have the pleasure of viewing the field kitchen used by former kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. whenever that bloodthirsty war lord was making tour of the German trenches. This kitchen fol lowed the ex-kaiser on all his visits along the front during the entire war. Upon the signing of the armi- stice 1t was taken over by allied troops and has now been presented to the institute.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
terfere with the walk-out being pull

terfere with the walk-out being pull ed off.
 There has not been. as yet, any talk of the corporations employing strike breakers and it seems to be general opinion that this will not be done. In case there is not enough men report for work Monday morning to operate the plants. they will be closed and probably not reopened un. til the strike Is over. In this district alone, the strike of the steel workers will throw two hundred thousand men out of employment.