davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
DANCE
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT GUILD
HALL ENJOYS HOSPITALITY
OF THE HOSTS

Messrs. Max Griffith, Harvey Smith
and r. S. Butterfield were hosts at a
charming party at the Guild hall, Fri
day evening. Potted plants, cut flow
ers and banks Of ferns were used eff
fectively in the decoration of the hall
and made an excellent back ground
for the attractively gowned women
and the men in their immaculate eve
ming clothes.
In the receiving line, with Messrs
Griffith, Smith and Butterfield, were
the Mesdames Griffith, Smith and
Fishburn, and the Misses Hamilton
McGregor and Newlin
The hosts were very fortunate in
securing from Spokane an orchestra
which furnished excellent music for
those who wished to dance; cards fur
nished entertainment for those not
caring to dance.
Supper was served at IL O'Clock
after which the dancing continued un-
til 1880.
The invited guests were: The
Messrs. and Mesdames Axtell, Barton
Bridge, Bush, Bleamaster, Bolding
Leonald Brown, Bonnet, G. S. Clarke,
J., N. Clarke, Conwel1, Carithers, Cur
l.
Howard J. David, Day, Emerson,
Eldridge, Felker, Forney, Frantz,
Gano Heckathorn, Hatfield, Hodgins,
Hume, Horton, Hutton, Haynes, Id
dings, Jenkins. Jensen, Jamison, Kos
talek, Lee, M. E. Lewis, H. T. Lewis,
Lindley. Little, Livingston, Lamphere,
Mcdaniel Mcconnell, Meeker, Mat
thews, G. M. Miller, M. p Miller, Mar
L.. n n Mixy NaWfnn Nam
kervis, Neidig, H. H. Orland, c. J.
Orland, Oversmith, Patten, Parsons,
Peterson, Richards, c. Richardson,
Sanders, Sholes, Shields, Simpson,
Stewart, Steele. Dr. H. J. Smith, Cal
Smith, Snoddy, Stanton, Thomson
Thatcher, Thompson, Truitt, Veatch,
Vincent, Won Ende, Wallace, Whittier
Willis, Wilson, Williamson, Wodsa-
dalek, Wright, Woolley, Witter, zum-
hof.
The Mesdames Byrns, Campbell,
Ryan, Price.
The Misses Anderson, Ashton, Bau-
er, Byrns, Burns, Brown, Bowers,
Chapman, Chubbuck, Dermott, French,
Glindemann, Gano, Goethala, Hawks
Jones, Kendall, Kendrick, Keane,
Lewis, Mcdaniel, McKenna, Moore,
Moore, Morgan, Newman, NusDaum,
Povey, Parsons, Plummer Wlnltred
Plummer, Richardson. Ferol Richard
son. Sampson, Sweet, Sholes, Stevens,
Taggert, Vance, Wegmann, Wilknl-
son, Willis, York, Ziese.
The Messrs. Burbridge, Barber
Cherpillod, Clements, Denneck, Darl-
ing. Davis, Gerlough, Hickman, Hale,
Howard, Hunter, Hart, Hitchcock,
Hurlburt, Johnson, Kerren, keane
Lindley, Lipps, Marler, McCrea, Moe
McConnells Mcdonald, Melgard, Miles,
Newman, Newland, O'Brien, Ott, Par
males Rettig, Richmond, Scott, Samp-
son. sutherland, Smith, Staples, Still
niger, Taylor, Thompson Thometz,
Wright.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
Soldiers Get Extra Pay.

All discharged soldiers are to be
given $50, being two months extra
pay. This is "grand and glorious
news" to the boys who have been. or
will be discharged from the service
e. C. Boom, of Moscow, who is as
sociated with A. L. Morgan, and is
himself discharged soldier with a
personal interest in the matter, has
written to Washington to ascertain
the full details of procedure to get
this extra money. When he gets this
information it will be published in in
this paper and Mr.. Boom says he will
gladly help any bther soldier to. get
his extra pay. He requests all who
have been discharged to consult with
him and arrange for cooperative ac-
ton in getting the money which the ne
war department has announced Will
be given to them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
MILLIONAIRE BANDIT
is KILLED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY.-Luis Terrazas,
3d., rebel general. and adventurous
grandson of the former multi-million-
aire Chihauhau ranchman of the same
name, has been killed in the state of
Tlacala, while serving with the BAN
dts of Mercelo Caraveo, according to
reports received here from Puebla.
Terrazas, who was about 25 years
old, is credited with being the leader
in numerous sanguinary chapters of
the history of modern Mexican re-
volts. Daring to foolhardiness, he
had, on numerous occasions been in
imminent peril of death, and, when
his body was recovered, it is said
to have borne the scars of Is wounds.
His fatal escapade was venturing
alone into the village of Cholula,
where he was set upon by nearly a
score of the inhabitants. He killed
three before succumbing to machete
blow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
INFLUENZA AGAIN
APPEARS IN MOSCOW
TEN NEW CASES DISCOVERED In
SIX HOMES, ALL FROM HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

Influenza has reappeared in Mos
COW and today 10 cases are reported
in six homes. There are five cases
in one home. DR.. Adair, city health
officer says these all came from high
school students although it has been
spread to students of the grades.
Drastic measures are to be adopted
at once to stop the disease from
spreading. Pupils of the schools will
not be permitted to attend any public
gathering. This includes both high
school and grade pupils and they are
forbidden to attend picture shows,
dances, Sunday school and all other
gatherings. No one living in home
where there is case of tonsilltis or
bad cold will be permitted to attend
school or any public meeting. Dr.
Adair issued the following statement.
Owing to the fact that there are
Is or more cases. of infectious colds
and tonsilitis among the high school
pupils and cases of influenza. report
ed at the following places: A. Dillie,
800 South Asbury; D. House, 130
South Polk; H. Scheyer, corner OF
Mabel and Lind; Frank Price and
Mr.. Higgins on North Main, there be-
ing five cases at the latter.
''It has been decided after con-
ference with Superintendent Rich and
the school board to prohibit all public
school pupils from attending public
gatherings. These include picture
shows, dances, basket ball games and
Sunday school, until further notice.
Pupils will not be permitted to go
to school from houses where there
are cases of severe colds or tonsilitis. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
MUCH INFLUENZA
NEAR JUL|AETTA
NINE CASES IN ONE FAMILY RE-
QUIRES SPECIAL NURSE
ALL CASES ARE MILD

The third outbreak
of influenza which has prevailed in
Juliaetta and surrounding country
during the last week seems now to
be well-nigh spent.
Principal Of Schools Earl z. Crum,
Il Mrs. Crum and their little daughter
lwere all down with the disease at
1.-The same time A trained nurse for
Them was secured from Kendrick and
1.-THE family are all now about well.
On Fix ridge another family, Mr..
land Mrs. William Heimgartner, are
1both down with the flu, but are re-
ported to have it only in mild form.
The family of Robert Heimgartner,
a brother of Will, took the disease,
also his wife and five children, his
hired man and his sister-nine in all
are down with the flu. The sister,
who had come up from Charleston to
help take care of her brother and
his family, contracted the disease
promptly on arrival. The trained
nurse who had taken care of the
Crum family, left the first of this
week to take care of the nine pa
tients in the family of Robert Helm
gartner. The patients are all report
ed as doing nicely.
Allen Aldrich, a bachelor living
just below Juliaetta developed pneu-
monia, following an attack of the
flu, but he too is reported to be con-
valescing at this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
Celebrated Birthday.

Charles B. Holt celebrated his SOth
birthday last night at his home, III
South Jackson street, where he has
lived since 1884. About 25 Of his old
time friends joined in the celebration
and spent a pleasant evening with
games. cards and "reminiscences. Mr.
Holt came to where Staley, Wash,
now stands, in 1877 and took a pre-
emption and homestead claim, which
he proved up. He is hale, nearly ana
hopeful. The evening was pleasantly
spent by the host and his guests, many
of whom have been his friends Tor a
quarter Of a century.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
L. SCHUMACHER HAS
RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS

c. L. Schumacher returned last
evening from Camp Lewis where he
was mustered out of the service. He
landed in New York about two weeks
ago and was sent to Indiana and then
to Camp Lewis.
Mr.. Schumacher has been in the
service almost a year and a half and
sailed for France last July He has
seen active service and was in the
battle of Argonne Forest three days,
where he was wounded September 20,
by piece of shrapnel in the right
arm above the elbow and in the right
ankle. He is recovering slowly from
the effects of his wounds. His many
friends are pleased to learn of his re-
turn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
+ + + 4 i +++ + + - + + + .
+ SEVEN MILLION MEN
WERE KILLED IN WAR :

+ WASHINGTON.-The battle
+ deaths during the war, among
+ all participants, as far as avail
+ able statistics show, were given
+ today by General March, chief
! of staff, as 7,354,0O0. This rep
+ resents only the men killed In
+ action or died of wounds.
+ Russia leads with total of
+ 100000; Germany is second,
+ with 100000; United States is
+ least, with $4,000; France lost
! 1,385,000; England's total was
! 707,700; Austria-Hungary, 8O0,-
+ 900; Bulgaria, 100000; Turkey,
+ 250,000; Italy, 100000; Belgium,
+ 100000; Rumania, 100000; Ser
+ bia and Montenegro, 100000.
+ !. !. + + + + i + I. !. I. + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
I. I. + + + + + i. 4. 4. !. + + 4. 4. +
MRS. MOORE COMMITS
+ SUICIDE BY HANGING

+ Just as The Star Mirror goes :
+ to press this afternoon word :
+ comes that Mrs. Moore had COM :
+ mitted suicide by hanging at the !
+ Bert Martin ranch, just across
+ the state line in Washington. !
+ No particulars have been OBJ !
+ tanned. Her daughter, Mrs. !
+ Frank Slater, is at Carither's !
+ hospital with baby a few days !
+ old. Undertaken Glen Grice has !
+ gone to the Martin farm for the I
+ body. The suicide occurred this !
+ afternoon.
I. !. !. i. i. i. i. J. !. 4. j. + + f. 4. + i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
Funeral Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral of Victor Gustafson,
who died Thursday night, will be held
from the Swedish Lutheran church,
of which he was member, at 2:l5 to-
morrow Sunday afternoon. Friends
of the family are invited. Interment
will be in Moscow cemetery. Rev. j..
E. Oslund will conduct the services.
c. c. Gustafson, brother of deceased,
arrived from Goodwater, Sasketche-
wan, Canada, at 1920 today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
Land Deal on Potlatch.

I R. B. Parks closed deal thIs. Week
whereby he came into possession OF
the Munsterman farm on Potlatct
ridge. 1t is a splendid piece of land
and nearly every foot under cultlva-
ton. The consideration was $35, 900
Mr.. Parks also sold 100 acres Of the
24O acre farm on which he now lives
to William Bond. He will give. pos,
session of the farm to Mr.. Bond and
will take possession Of his newly pur-
chased place next fall-Fendrick
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

Word was received here by tele-
phone this morning that C. f. Burr,
well-known pioneer of Genesee, died
there this morning of paralysis, from
which he had been a sufferer for the
past two years. MI. Burr was one OF
the best-known pioneers OF Latah
County and had lived at Genesee for
more than so years. He is survived
by four sons and three daughters He
had a wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances to whom his death will
be a shock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01
+ i. i. i i !. i. !. i i. 1. + i + + i
+ REGULAR ARMY LED
+ IN d. S. CROSSES
WASHINGTON.-Of a tota.

+ WASHINGTON.-Of a total
+ of 1913 distinguished service
+ crosses awarded American sol
+ diers for gallantry in action,
+ General March announced today
+ that 664, or more than double
+ the number given to any other
+ division, went to the Second
+ division of the regulars. The
+ First division was second, with
+ 300 and the Third division was
+ third, with 233.
+ I. !. + + 4. + I. I. i. + !. i. !. i +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-01

Mike Mullaley of near Genesee is
trading in town today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
PLANFIELD

Mrs Karl Woodcock and infant
daughter have returned from Montpei.
Ter.
Mrs. Arthur Batchelder and Miss
Edith Batchelder were in Montpelier
Saturday.
Harold Goodrdge, who has been at
Heaton hospital for several weeks with
gunshot wounds in both hands, caused
by the accidental discharge OF his gun.
has been discharged from the hospital
and is staying at the home Of his
brother, Fred Goodridge.
c. L. Silver and son, Francis, were
in Montpelier Saturday.
Mrs. Paluselli and son were in Barre
Saturday.
Kenneth Bassett spent few days
in Marshfield recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lamberton
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. S. e.
Dwinel of HOLSTER hill.
Mrs. Ruth Dwinell of North Mont.
pelier is working for Mrs. C. L. Thomp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Baldwin were
business visitors in Barre Monday.
The first degree was conferred on
| three candidates Wednesday evening at
! the ]. 0. U. A. NJ lodge.
Harland Bartlett and Harry Maxfeld
were in Barre Tuesday evening and
Wednesday.
Dustin Jordan Of Pittsford, Mass,
recently visited Don Freeman,
Carl w. Cate has caught and sold
! fur to the amount of $50, it being
skunks and muskrats What other boy
of II years has done as well during this
fall trapping season.
Harley Page has joined the army,
this being his present address: Pvt.
John H. Page, Motor Truck, Co., No.
/ I, NJ. 7. G., Camp Holabird, Baltimore
Md.
Wallace Pelkey, who has been spend
ing several weeks at his home in
Plattsburg, n. ", has returned to his
brothers, Medose Pelkey
Henry Nelson Of Fayston is working
for O. L. Martin.
Mrs. G, L. Silver was in Montpelier
Friday,
William Ducbaine is spending few
days in Waterbury.
Mrs. Ralph Whitman was in Montpel-
Ter last week
Mrs George Welch and child Of Grot-
on were in town Friday, calling on
| friends.
Sabin Pike of West Berlin visited
his daughter, Mrs. Daisy BARTLETT on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah Hardy of South Rye
gate is in town.
Dan Layarnway is seriously i'll.
Try our Troco-Nut butter, also a
bushel Of onions for winter for $275
L. Il. Maxfield, Plainfed.
Call at the new dry goods store, ]
Pearl street, Barre, for your useful
Christmas gifts. Mrs. c. NJ. Halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
TOPSH4M

c. B. Fisk remains about the same.
Harvey D. Hood passed away last
Tuesday at the state hospital at Wa
terbury The remains we're brought
here and funeral services were held at
the NJ L. church on Friday at II a. m,
Rev J, G. Wright officiating. A more
extended notice will appear later.
G. +. Taplin was at Groton pond last
Friday
Mrs NJ. W Whipple has gone to Han.
over hospital for treatment.
Mrs, George Hood was at Bradford
last Friday.
Mrs. Lenora Richardson of Waits
River is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. X. B. Cilley
Eben II, White, who has been i'll a
long time with malignant trouble, and
a great sufferer, passed away on Mon
day morning.
Miss Ida Mae Hall has been very
poorly during the past week
Prayer meeting next Sunday evening
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. G. L. Me-
Lam. Subject, Christmas Message.
Leader, Miss Hazel McLam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
Ends Stubborn Coughs
IL, a Hurry
Tor real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.


You'll never know how quickly
bad cough can he conquered, until you
try this famous old home made REM
edy. Anyone who has coughed all day
and all night, will say that the imme-
1t is very easily prepared. and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into pint bottle, put 90 ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of the money usually spent
for cough preparations, and gives you
a more positive, effective remedy. 1t
keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant
children like it,
You can Peel this take hold in
stantly, soothing and healing the mem
branes in all the air passages. 1t
promptly loosens dry, tight cough,
and soon you viii notice the phlegm
thin out and then disappear alto
gether. A days use will usually break
up an ordinary throat or chest cold,
and it is also splendid for bronchitis
Group, hoarseness, and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of equine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2b ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Dec. IS.

The greater part of the week was
spent on the east side OF the county
The regular meetings Of the West New
bury, West Bradford and Wright's
Mountain clubs were attended on Tues
day, Thursday and Friday nights, re-
spectiyely. The attendance at the West
Newbury and West Bradford clubs was
very small on account of the bad roads
and weather There were about 80
present at the Wright's Mountain meet.
ing. The men gave supper and there
was a Christmas tree for the children.
The county agent worked in the in
terest of the cow testing association
work and the dairy stock survey. Cards
Were sent to a number of farmers which
the agent was unable to reach to ascer-
tain the interest in COW testing asso-
citations. If sufficient interest is shown
an effort will be made to start an asso-
citation. The home demonstration agent
visited schools in Newbury, South New
bury and Bradford The East Corinth
Boys and Girls club was attended.
Mr. Ingalls,, the state leader, was pres
ent and plans were made for next year
0n@Saturday afternoon there was an
enthusiastic meeting at Randolph of a
few farmers representing the neighbor-
hoods around Randolph Mr.. Frink,
manager of the Windsor County Farm
ers' Exchange, was present and ex.
planned the organization of the ex-
change A general discussion took place
as to the possibility of forming a
branch of the Windsor county exchange
As those attending the meeting were
quite representative of the neighbor-
hoods who naturally trade at Randolph
a committee was appointed to agitate
the idea more fully in the communi-
ties. J. l.. Hutchinson was elected
chairman, and the committee elected as
follows: Leslie Ball, Harry Cooley, Ell
mer Montgomery, George Ford, w w.
Sutton, Knowlton Howard, James
Swain, T Blair, f. l.. Davis and Albert
Tatro. Plans were discussed for
meeting in January in conjunction with
the annual meeting of the n f. Nj. =.
A. local. Mr.. Frink is to secure
speaker from the Eastern States Farm
ers' Exchange for this meeting. An,
nouncement as to the date of this meet
ing will be made later
During the coming week the first
farm bureau committee meetings in the
county will be held. On Wednesday
evening West Topsham will meet as
community and definite program Of
work will be adopted On Thursday
evening a community committee meet
ing will be held in Thetford, and Friday
evening a community committee meet
ing will be held in the branch district.
Recipe for the week: Peanut Brittle
Use either 4 cups of syrup or 2b
cups sugar Heat until it will crack
when tried in cold water Sprinkle
chopped peanuts over the bottom of
creased pan. Pour the hot syrup over
them. Let It cool, then break in pieces.
H. A. Dwinell, County Agent,
i. Mildred Dutton, Home Dem Agt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16

see no chance of President Wilson lift
ing the war time ban soon.
Owners Of more than 300 Louisville
saloons had prepared to recommence
sale OF liquor, and distillers planned to
ship thousands of gallons outside the
state for sale. if the court held the
wartime act illegal
Those persons selling. liquor under
protection OF injunctions stopped their
sales yesterday Immediately after the
supreme court dissolved their injunc.
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
Illinois Men Meet Attorney
General Palmer in
Big Drive
GOV. LOWDEN CALLED
MEETING IN CHICAGO
No Hope at Present of Re-
lieving Sugar, Butter
and Egg Prices :.

Chicago, Dec. l6.-Four hundred H.
linois mayors, states attorneys heads
of civic organizations, local fair price
committees and representatives Of
womens organizations were here to-
day for a conference with A. Mitchell
Palmer, United States attorney gener-
al, from which it was expected to
evolve a plan for materially reducing
prices. Governor Frank o. Lowden
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16

officially called the meeting to thresh
out all phases Of the situation.
Mr. Palmer has given no hint Of
what program he viii bring to Mi
nois,' Major A. A. Sprague, chairman
OF the Chicago fair price committee,
said He added that he did not ex.
pect the attorney general to propose a
plan for Immediately relieving the
sugar butter and egg prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
Storage Is Worth at Whole
sale Practically
$4O0,000,00O :
THEY HAVE NO HOPES
OF BAN BEING LIFTED
Liquor Sellers Operating
Under injunction Have
Stopped Their Sales

Louisville, Ky, Dec, l6,-The deci-
sion yesterday of the supreme court
upholding the wartime prohibition act
left Kentucky distillers and former sa-
loon proprietors deeply troubled as to
how to lawfully dispose Of approx
mately 3S0O0O0O gallons Of liquor
worth at wholesale approximately
S400000,O00 While expectation is al
lowed until national prohibition be-
comes effective Jan. l6, 1920, a scarcity
of ocean tonnage prevents expectation
Of all Kentucky whiskey by that time,
it was said. Distillers here professed to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
But tumble in Their own.

Some women carry their street car
fare in the other womans purse. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-06
dien kreipesi, prize Anglijos
premiere Lloyd George,
reikalaudami suteikti nepri
gulmybe Pietines Afrikos
provincijoms.
DAUG UZMUSTU KASY-
KLOS EKSPLIOZIJOJE.

Wilkes Barre, birzelio 5
d.---Delaware ir Hudson an
gliu kompanijos kasykloje,
viename tuneliuje eksplio-
davo IL backuciu juodo pa
rako.
Uzpakalyje karu, kuriais
vaziavo darban angliaka-
siai buvo backutes parako
kas, zinoma, priesinga ista-
tymams.
Staiga elektros vielos pra
dejo leisti kibirkstis, kurios
pasieke paraka ir istiko bal
81 ekspliozija. Ekspliozija
istiko kuomet darbinis trau
kings buvo Jau aple 2OO
yardQ ivaziaves po zeme.
Apie piet kompanijos vir
sininkai pranese, kad sura-
sta 78 ypatos uzmustais ir
40 gllZeistais Bet manO-
ma, kad ekspliozijos auku
bus rasta dar daugiau.
PranesaDa, kad tunelyje
esas upelis ir nekurie vyrai,
istikus ekspGozijai, sugriu-
vo upelin, kas juos isgelb6-
jo nuo mirties.
Daugelis, kaip pranesams
mire ne nuo ekspliozijos,
bet uztrosko nuo dunu il
ugnies, mes po ekspliozija:
kilo gaisras.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-06

Delegacijoje buvo Vincas
F. Jankus, M. j. Wink ir 10
mas Zilius, atstovaujanti lie
tuvius; Vladimir B. Lotot-
sky, atstovaujas ukrajinus !;
John Kalnin, atstovaujas lat
vius If Ivan Narodny, atsto-
vaujas estonus.
Delegacija taipgi roikala-
vo, kad butu istraukta IS t.
krastu lenku armija, kuri
lvesdama betvarke salyje,
silpnina spekas kovai prizes
bolsevikus.
Delegacija taipgi pabrie-
ze, kad lenkai lietuvoje uz.
muse apie 1000 gyventojv
ir apie 10000 issiunt6 is Lie
tuvos; be to paeme daug
zymiu ypatQ uzstatan.
Valstybes sekretorius
Polk atsines6 simpatisskai
link NINETY tautq reikalavi-
mu if pasizadejo perduoti jp
reikalavimus Suvienytq Val
stijQ delegatams taikos kon-
ferencijoje Paryziuje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-06
KOREJIETES PRAsO
LAISVES PAS WILSONA.

Paryzius, birzelio 5 d.
Korejietes mokin6s ivairiu
mokyklg pasiunt6 laiska
prasima prezidentui VII
sonui, praSydamos laisves
del Korejos. JQ praSyme
yra sekantis sakinys:
"Mes gird6jom, kad EMO
nes is visq krastu reikalau-
ia sau laisves. Mes taipgi,
zmones Korejos, vyrai If
moteris, vaikinai If mergi-
nos kreipiames, pranesda-
mi apie priespauda, kuria
mes iskentejome If praso-
me Neprigulmybes Kore-
jail" e