davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

Mn: * altS,ei y y q n; 81 " ;sil
home 81 stehbenyille. d. iast Tues
day. a. 'ss7 4
h Enos Brnmmage is building 9 fine
.twostory house on the west end OF
Main street which will be d conyeni-
ent and beautiful structure when COM
pleted. He wants to have It ready to
move in against the first Of April, but
It will take some hustling as there Is
a lot Of work yet to be done.
Ashby Thomas. OF Barrackville, was
calling on friends here Sunday last,
Mrs. Homer Campbell. who has been
sick for some time, is in a serious con-
dition at this time.
Edd Hearn was the guest OF his
mother, Mrs. Zellie, Hearn, at Farm.
ington, Sunday.
Sam Moore, OF Belmont, Ohio, was
calling on friends here this week.
Webster Johnson is real sick at this
writing Of indigestion Of the stomach.
Mrs, Icie Hawkins, Of Colfax, was
here Sunday calling on her cousin and
koA44lyJ 44OnASA 4NokuRUSkl.
Mrs. Kate White, Of Morgantown,
was called here Sunday on account OF
the serious sickness Of her sisteh, Cora
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stephen, Of Fair
mont, are here spending the week
with the latters father, Joseph Camp
bell.
orvil Ash, of Fairmont, was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cretus Ash, Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Thomas, OF Fair
mont, were the guests Of friends here
Sunday.
The Philadelphia Oil company put
the six-inch casing in the William Ro-
hey well Wednesday night.
DR., Reed, Of Wheeling, was a pro-
fessional caller here Saturday night
20 see Mrs. Homer Campbell, who is
dangerously ILL.,
Ross Campbell arrived home Sun
day from Camp Meade, Maryland, hav-
ing received an honorable discharge.
He was military policeman there for
six months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
PRICKETTs CREEK

Mrs. lmmie Reeves and her two
children Vida and Fay, were calling
on Mrs. Fife Lesson one morning OF
last week.
Mrs. Katie Travis and son Arthur,
were shopping in Fairmont Friday last,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel aeeson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Heck one even
ing Of last week.
Lee Heck worked for his aunt, Mrs.
Morie Heck a few days Of last week.
\ Mrs. Jettie Grub and her mother,
Mrs. Eveland Lake, were calling on
Mrs. Annie Lesson Friday afternoon
last.
William TRAVIS Of Prickett's Creek,
visited his uncle, Mr.. Monroe Ksner,
Iof Watson, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Carpenter and two little
sons, Johnny and. Ray, visited the for
mer's mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Car
|penter few days last week. H
Jink Carpenter visited friends in
Fairmont Saturday and Sunday, last.
Thomas Bowers Of Montana is Wis.
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eurih Hawkins and
children at Fairmont are visiting the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins a few days this week.
. Mrs. Lydia Heck was calling on
Mrs. Annie Lesson Sunday evening,
last.
Q. B. Heck and Mr.. Manuel Leeson
attended the rrotracted meeting at
Winfield Sunday evening last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
clsfli s6tss; N \ N shei6f cif sum
NIT Russell SnCde y s y \.
PerreonSls..

~ EeCOVHAt1ss u ~ ~ NJ 65,t
Mrs, Charles y. BurgesS Of Wheel
ing. is the guest Of relatives in. the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carpenter Of
Fairmont, spent the week end with tho
iater's aunt, Mrs. Basil cunningham
here.
Andrew j. Ice Of Fairmont was q
visitor in Warrington yesterday.
Lindsey Beatty Of Wellsville. Ohio,
q former Warrington resident, is here
for visit with relatives.
j. R. Harvey has returned from a
visit with his family in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Hough
spent the week end with relatives in
Moundsville.
j. G. Baliouz has returned from a
business visit in Wheeling.
Mrs. William c. Byrd and children
have returned from a months visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. P. y.
Hoffman in Electra, exas.
John l.. Ely spent the week end
with relatives in Cameron.
The misses Jeanette Morgan and
Effie Anderson we're home from school
at Morgantown for the week end.
Miss Lettia Ryan was here from
|Fairmont for the week end at her home
in Highland street.
Mrs. Dora Sharpe is spending the
week with her sister in Pittsburgh.
Chester Shinn Of Fairmont spent
Sunday with friends in Warrington.
DR.. W. R. Dougan Of Fairmont WIS.,
tied Friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. F. G.. Smith and daughter Of
Clarksburg spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Zana Blackhere
in Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Burnley spent
the week end with the formers pa
rents in Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burt Of Fair
mont we're guests OF Miss Marie Burt
here on Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Lyall spent Sunday with
her husband, R. B. Lyall in Morgan
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Berry and
daughter. have returned from a visit
with relatives in Fairmont.
&c. G.. Wells was business visitor
in Fairmont yesterday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. J.sH. Smith were
visitors here on Sunday.
Elmer Coats Of Keyser, a former
Warrington resident has been in the
city for few days on business visit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
.V|l[8 |E|Q|||NlSIDR
S|AI||l MEMORIAL
.1|ic Must Donate an
Equal Sum Under the
John Bill.

.11|sI lisbs tEitfto West virginian.)
| SO Eel. 4 An appro-
LION III $9EI 90 for 1920 and one
1s hiS a61ht for 1921, contin-
.| n6tn tlia eecfion Of memorial
n NJ. van 81 Einia University in
1o. 81 lhe STATES soldiers and sail
In tie World war. Is provided for
p bin ll5tpodtcAd IN the House by
.|.1aIe William 8: John, of Monon'
.||0 c4u1tss
Even II iora' fhe bin was introduced,
..r|l s slsti6SS Urging enactment Of
ne. ms sionk those lines were re-
bis III parts Of the state. The
II III Johns bill is as follows:
..s8 4 sfifctad BY the legislature Of
III RiFeiisia:
~ i i,s, I, =, I'd 4 hereby appro-
A sS.Ss 4, s Nv, az tra j. far each
e' IA, yss ~, ending Iune 90.
81 ssSs INA sollowinr sum Of
IA. sssts soldiers, memorial
q ~ a, I: I'm ST. service and sac
4. =, IN ~ Il Aidisrs and sailors Of
n. I'M M AZ the world war for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
ll,spfo Room

The DtfH ell Supply Company ia
Inpf6Viag It's store room in Water
street = Sthe add ition OF liwht col.
ofea coat q paint: The place looks
Hotel Arrivals.
Reitlet has g. Wilson, Salem:
J r Smith and wife, Grafton, b.
Sffa chem Detroit u. D. Adams, New
Natt|nsS Vile Geo. Greenwood. Chica-
80: NJ !. 81 Amos, IA. p. Klebe, q. M.
Wells II Stein strcbel, Wheeling: i.
j Rohtsss owen. Clarksburg:
Hugh 2 Newell. "a. M. Richmond.
PIiffbHfsh John Hutchinson, Cameron.
Wells Fast John Murray,
f'1|rmoRt Pitts, R. j. Bailey,
Geo Hip. -. Rice, A. Copen-
haver s. Williamson. W. w. Peters,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
NlAlNlNGTON
81 sldent Dies,

hnu,sf n. Ny, 81 Wheeling passed
nay at tie Johns Hopkins Hospital
. Hsllim6ss on Sunday morning. De.
"a sed Vas sixty three years Of age
nd was bonn and reared in Manning.
,n: moVins 70 Wheeling q number Of
ears aeo ne Was q son OF Alfred 7.
nd MafId a5 ay gii6s were pioneer resi-
snis 81 tbs district
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
( METZ.

Lindsay Beatty of wellsyille, Ohio.
is spending the week with friends
here.
Miss Mary Brummage, Of Clarks.
burg, spent the week end here, the
guest Of her unclel, Enos and Bruce
Brummage, has returned home.
Johnny Campbell and wife who were
here visiting their parents, Mr.. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Personals.


Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhn and Mrs.
DR.. Smith, of Monongah. were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Mcdaniel
here on Sunday.
Chas. T. Martin was business visi.
tor in Clarksburg on Monday.
Mrs. Serena E. Martin, OF near Anna
belle, was transacting business here
on Monday.
Blake Mc1ntire was visitor in
Clarksburg on Monday.
Mrs. Arlie Barbe; and daughter,
Maxine and son, Marcus, were visitors
in Fairmont on Monday.
R. q. Morgan, of Fairmont, r. F.
D. No. l, was transacting business
here on Monday.
Arthur ]. Ashcraft, who has been in
the army service for the past seven
months at Camp Meade, arrived home
on Sunday evening having received
an honorable discharge.
Mrs. Elwood Keene, Of GAINESVILLE,
Pa, is visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Mrs. James !. Michaels, Of Fairmont,
was a Sunday visitor here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Wortllingtois
Meetincs Close.

The revival meeting at the Christian
church closed with the Sunday even
ing service. Although the large at
tendance at each service indicated
some interest there were no additions
to the church. The house was packed
at the closing service on Sunday even
ing and the minister preached an In
spring sermon, his theme being THE
Last Invitation" Rev. 22:l7. On Mon
day OF next week Rev. Hanes goes to
Brownsville, Pa, to assist his broth.
er, Rev. A. F. Hanes, In meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Discharqed from Army.

Blake Mclntire, who has been at
Camp Meade. Maryland, for several
months. arrived at home on Sunday
morning having received an honor
able discharge. He had been serving
as military police in Baltimore for sew
eral weeks,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Small Child bead.

News was received here on Satur-
day that the four months old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Murray had died
at Owtngs. mines near Shinnston.
Funeral was held on Sunday with in
terment at Shinnston. Mr.. Murray
lived here and was recently discharg-
ed from the army. His parents still
reside here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
a ttends Show.,

A large delegation OF Warrington
silks VIII a tend the F'airmont Elks'
annual ninstrel show in Fairmont
Wednesday, evening. There will be a
return cat Il Warrington after the
performance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
n eHetrates Hand .

seveEal pieces of steel penetrated
The right hand Of Harold Jones while
he Was engaged In cutting steel from.
E shat. Al the Hope Gas station. "A
local 12rsscn pTobed for the fragments
but way nsuccessf1l in locating them,
81 so Jones will be absent
from hisE dudes for q time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
sReleased.

J Russell snodg grass Is home from
Nd whore he was MEM
er OF theE s.. iilitary police force,
afins hesn released from service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
klIss ace Improves.

tIlss /, saf3s sree Z 81 East Main street
rho has been all for the past ten days
. someWhat improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Vislss Ent,oute.

Miss Lsna Prichard who has spent
The pas. month IN the south, is Wis
'tor at hsf lone in Pleasant street..
enroute q Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
U1.IVHUUEHIUIV Y New Eng|and's Wonderful Specialist
 WHO WILL. BE AT
 Hotel Beloin
 ONE DAY ONLY H WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17h

To ali cali him Beloin Dr. Naughton will
 Wonderful a Medic Surgical Office of
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

Roberts college, ConStantinOplo, many years ago, and speaks English tlucntly. He is a journalist by profes- sion, a member of the Peoples party and the second civilian minister of war Bulgaria ever had. In 1912-13 he was Bulgar rian minister plenipOten- tiary at London and later went to Pet rograd. Shortly before Bulgaria's entry into the war he sent an official telegram 10 Sofia in which he warned King Ferdinand that if Bulgaria took the side of Germany it would cost him his throne. Persecution was Mad Jariouw's reward for his friendly counsel.
 "Bulgarias punishment, however," be declared, "Should not be by terri torial adjustments which will ahan- don Bulgarian subjects to the domina- tion of other nationalities. Our hope Is that Mr. Wilson's principle of na- tionality will prevail, and that the justice of Bulgarian claims in the Do- brudja and Macedonia will not be lost sight of. Bulgaria fought for six
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

years to relieve her subject peoples.
 "There has always been great sym pathN between Bulgaria and the United States partly because of the in tluencc of graduates from Roberts college at Constantinople, partly be- cause of the great work which your American Red Cross has done throughout the Balkans. The people greatly respect America. Everyone appreciated the white flour, about 25,- 900 tons, which was delivered to Bull garia by the Food Administration The people were pleased to eat white bread again.
 The minister stated that perfect or der prevailed throughout the country A large crop was being harV csted and there was plenty of meat and veg Ctablos. He thought that next year
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

there would be a great bCtterment in general conditions, if a satisfactory peace were concluded. Railroads were in operation in Bulgaria, and it was hoped that conditions before long would permit resumption of overland traffic by way of Belgrade to western Europe. CThc railway is partly de- stroyed between NiSh, Serbia and Eae boundary linc.)
 The Bulgarian army will be re- duced to it's old pcace-time footing which, the minister said. was about 10000. Improvement of Bulgaria's $ financial status he said, is bound to como with the development of export trade and opening of the frontiers, all of which will stabilize and restore the nations deprecated currency. The Bulgarian lcVa now exchanges at the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

rate of 100 for 100 French francs, although normally approximately equivalent.
 The people here seem satisfied with King Boris. He is 25 years old, had a model education in Bulgaria, and is pro-cntente in sympathy. He is ser ious-minded and works hard with his ministers on affairs of state. His fav- Orite diversion is motoring. He Is de- SCribed as very democratic in manner and has gained added prestige from the fact that he conducted himself hraVclN during the war.
 A coalition cabinet, composed of
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

whether a case Is curable or whether 1t Is incurable
 Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease. his plain, concise explanation of cause and effect. but at the marvellous rapidity with which his common sense rational treatment goes to the seat of the trouble; giving relief, and in all cases that have not progressed too far, a cure.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
BULGARIA ADMITS
 FOLLY IN WAR
Minister Of War Asserts Country
  Should Be Punished

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. ! (Correspond- ence of the Associated Press)- Bulgaria should be punished for her participation in the war against the Allies is the frank admission of Michael Madjariouw, Minister of War Who, in the absence of M. Teodorofr. now in Paris, is acting president of the national council.
 M~. Nadia riouw was educated a+
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
AUSTRALIANS BIG FESTIVAL.

Ballarat.-The Grand National Eis- teddfod of Australia, held in October, will be one of the greatest musical and literary competitions Australia has seen. Cash prizes will this year total nearly $10,000 and there will be numerous gold and silver medals.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

representatives of the Peoples the Radical, Socialist, Asrarian and Pro- gressiVe parties is now administering Bulgaria'S affairs. All five parties are represented at the peace conference.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
MOSQUITOES BLIND BEAR

Fairbanks.-Mosquitos are a grea CT pest in Alaska this summer tll ever before. Trappers have ksled large brown bear totally blinded mosquitoS.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
l Don't Have
 To Worrx Now!

MERE was time when I worried \ over my baby, because he was so thin and pale. We were trying to feed him raw milk with water, because I couldn't nurse him-but 1t was too hard for his little stomach to dipest.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
ABSTATNERS AND NEUROSIs

London.-Sir Frederick Mott, B ish neurologist, has determined { so per cent. of the cases of war n rosis were total abstainers.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

lsn t there some form of milk easier for him ," I asked my doctor.
 Lets try Nestle's Milk Food," he said. "That is just pure milk, you know, in powder form-but much easier to digest because the curds arc broken up-and more nourish hing because just the right amount of sugar and cereal is added"
 l don't have to worry, now! Those dimpled arms and legs that slow, sweet contented
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

smile-thosc long, quiet, restful nigh and the happy days - they tell me my baby is safe at last.
 If you are worrying about your baby, hope you will try Nestles Food. The Nestle Company entme free d Mothers s Book on how to take care of baby, and enough of the Food for twelve feelings.
 If you fill out and send the coupon below, know they will be glad to help you as they helped mo and as they have been helping mothers all over the world for fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

o o dS crowd his office esnrmno
 50 h early ~t owdedhstb
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-25
RUsU BOLsEVIKUs APIMA
DzIAUGSMAS.
Leninas sveikinamas, kaipo
"tarptautinis proletari-
jato vadas."

Copenhagen, Ilovo 23.-Par-
cina ziniQ, jog UngarijoS Dol
ScviIiV vaIdzia su ruSQ boise,
vi5u vaIdzia SusineSanti bevie-
Iiu telegraph. Susimainoma pa,
Sveikinimais.
RuSu bol$evikQ galva LEM,
mas yra vadinamas "tarptau-
tiniu proletarijato vadu.'
BoIsevikus pagavo dziaug-
SmaS. Leninas tuojaus patard
ungaru boISevikams visoj 81
Iyi paslleIbti proletarijato dix
tatoryste.
Ungariioje proIetarijato res
pubIikoS prezidentu paskirtaS
AIeksandras Gorbai. UzsieniQ
reikaIu komiSaras Bella Kun,
kartS komisaras Joseph Po-
gany.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-25
Jie jjungiasii su Russia;
paskeIbia kare
talkiiniinkams
TaIkiniinkai veiks prizes
raudOnuOsius

* lr%arijo~ SoStimI> BudaprS-
10, io@ ten boISvvikai turf viSl
riIn parImtiQ. Svarbu taS
joy .it}o> parrmjQ ir vaI>tirGiai
kuricm> buI>rvikai paIada Vi
~oIiiV @crybiQ.
.\not kitV ziniQ, try> ruSU
hol>rvihU at>tovai darbuoja>i
Budapr>tr. Tie tvirtina. jog
hoISrvikV armiia Siandic Sto-
viuti Brody Sjani>Iau Iiniio-
j.. pradrdanti mu>uoti ant
INuVo.
X ten TT boISrviilQ mmiia
pa>uk>ianti ant Budape>to. II
pores S@vaiGiV lmgarV 'sotSin&
>u>iIauk>ianti r1>V hOI>rviliV.
Naujas ungaru parlamentas.
Kuomrt ln%m'ijojr i>trIgta
naUiH vaIdIia. tuoiau> >u>lrln-
!so nauia> parIamrnta>. Sita>
uuojau> pa>k"Ib" prokIcmaci-
.i2. joe Iu@al'iia cinanti ranka
raukon 81 ru>Q boI>"vikai>.
TO n"@ana. Ta>ai pat par
Iumouta~ pa>kcIbI at>iIirpima
! vi>V kitty .Au>triio> tautV
proIytari.iatQ. At>iIicpim" pa
ra%inta zlHonI> pakiIti prieS
ari>tokratu>. ZcmvaIdHiu> il
dinaStiia>. Ni>ur pravc>ti pro-
Irtari.iato valdymQ. PmaiIlin-
Ii vi>okiu> imp"riiaIiStiniu<
>ickiu>.
I.aikina> I'ngarijo> re>pub-
IiIio> prezidcntaS KaroIyi pail
Nr> kaip buvc> Savo virtoje II
vrikiQS i$vicn su bol&rvikais.
Tai@i .iiS taippat rinQS prizes
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-25
Ar tik j nepasiduos rusq
sovietq slobon
BERLYNAS PASIUNTE
MASKVON ATSTOVA.
VokieGiai nori susiartinti su
bolSevikais.

Paryzlus, kovo 25.-IS Iu-
richo praneSama, jog vokiecill
uzSieniQ reikalQ minister's
grafaS Brockdorff Rantzau
Ma$kvon paSiunteS Socljallstq
KautSky. Sis yra virnaS is pa
Srkrrtoriu uzSirnil reikaIu
oriSr.
Kau<tky igaIiotaS MaSkvo-
jjr paSitmti Su boISevikQ va
daiS ir paSkui praneSti aple
visa boISeviku vaIdzioS stow.
Taippat iSakyta KautSklul pa
Studi.juoti bolSevillQ vaIdymo
mrtodaS.
Sakoma, SvarbiauSiaS tos pa
Silmtinybds tikSlaS - uzmeSstl
artimuS poIitikinius il ekono
minus rySiuS Su ruSQ boISeVl-
kai>.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-25
REIKALINGA TUOJAUS
PATVIRTINTI TAU
TU SAJUNGA.
Kuoveikiaus reikia daryti tai
ka.

New York, kovo 25.-.Inde-
pendent IaikraSciO redaktoriuS
ir SQjungos Pravesti Taikq
vice-prezidentaS, Hamilton
Holt, pazymi, jog Suv. VaIs-
ti.ioS neturi atidGlioti Su pat
virtinimu tautos SqiungoS vi
~ pIenQ il kuoveikiauS pada-
ryti taikq. Mes kitaip visam
paSauIiui grumos neiSvengti-
mas bolSevikizmO pavOjuS.
Tik tautQ sqjunga gales iS,
gelb6ti visas Sails nuo to pa
kylanCio pavOjauS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-25
TALKININKU KARIUOME.
NE YRA REIKALINGA
EUROPOJE.
Senatorius King stow uz tai,
kad Rusijon butu pasiu
sta kariuomene.

Washington, kovo 25.-Nau-
JOS pcrverSmGS Ungarijoje cia
pakeIia daug nepasitenklni-
mo. DipIomatai tvirtina, kad
AngIi.jai ir S. VaIStijomf pri-
sieis Europojc paIaiIlyti skait-
IingaS kariuomencS. Prisieis
kariuomencS SiQSti ne tik I'M
gari.jon, bet il RuSijon, kad
sutruSkinti kyIantl ten boise
vikizmQ.
SenatoriuS King pazymeJo,
jog taIkininkai ligSioI niello
nedare is boIsevikizmo, mazai
domoS atilreipe ta nepap-
rasta paAaulyj apsireiSkima.
Siandie atrodo, jog Europe
!je negreit taika bus pasielia-
ma. TaIkininkai dave laisve il
neprikIausomybe lenkams, Ge-
kams-sIOvakamS il kitoms
tautomS. Bet uzeiS bOlSevikiZ-
mas il toS nepriklausomvbes
bus SutrupintoS.
Anot senatoriaus King, till
grcita taika gall apsaugotl
pasauIi nuo to grumojancio
pavojauS.
Be kitkO talkininku privalu-
mas Siandie duoti stipria pa
geIbq ne tik ruSams, bet il
Pabaltijos Salims.
Jei pirm vieneriu metQ tai
kininkai butu tinkamai pagel-
b6je rusamS patrijotams, Sian
die bolSevikizmas jau butp
buveS iSnykes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-25
BolSevikai apvalde Ungarija
PAS1DUODA SOVIETV
GLOBON.
Proletalijatas apg;insias
respublika.

Basle, kovo 25.-lS Buda-
pcSto praneSama, kad pracitQ
SrStadicni tcnai buvo pakilu-
>ioS SuirutiS. kuomrt valdZia
pavrSta boIScviiamS. NiSam
micStc SuStojo viSokic reilialai.
GatvGS pri>ipiIdG zmonGmiS.
Bet kick palauku> paSirodd
nauioS vaIdzioS paSkclbimai,
kad ZmontS ncpcrtrauktQ Savo
uzSiGmimQ, kad darbininkai
>totV prize Savo darby.
Maisto komi>ijonirriuS, be
to, paSkcIbG proklrmacijQ. Jo-
ir buvo Sakoma. kad kaip tall
kininkai yra >uSijungr prizes
| ngarijq, taip SioS prolrtari-
jataS iungiaSi Su Ru~ijo> pro-
Irtarijatu M gins Savo tri>e;
li@i paSkutinio krauio laSo,
Ru>Q SovirtamS apir tai plN-
nrSta IakStytUvu.
Ungari.ja tad, $akoma, pro-
kIcmaci.joie, paSiduoda boise
vikQ SovirtV @Iobon.
ProkIemacijo> pabaigoje pa,
>akyta:
"Crkai->Iovakai, burzu.jai,
rmnunai If aHnrkSacijoniStU
kIrSa m6gina Su%riauti >u
%inkIaiS ir Sp1komi$ mgarl
darbininIQ revoIiuciiQ. Bet
mes rSamr muSprcndr ginticS
prizes tuOS uzpuolimu> Iigi pa
>kutinio Ia$o krauio. Su tuo
>avo paSiryzimu mes vcikiau
ivykdin>ime taika. Ta> rciIlS
umgarV darbininkamS Iaimin-
@eSnr ateiti il gercSni Sugyvc-
nimQ Su pa>aulio zmondmi>. ."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-25
PREZIDENTAS WILSONAS
STOVESIAS w IRE
CTA TERMINA.
Jis mamie busias gal apie
geguzes 1.

Washington, kovo %. - Is
prrZidrntO WiISOnO viSO apSi-
CHINO Europojc nummoma,
jog jiS StovGSiQS llz trrfiq.Il Sa-
vo trrminq.
Taip tvirtina kaikn'ic So
natoriai Gionai.
Tq Savo tvirtinimq iir pa
matuoja Stai kuo:
Kuomrt SuSauktas spccija-
len SrnataS atSiSalyS patvir-
tinti SutvrrtQ tautU SQimgQ,
prrzidcntui priSiriS IriStirS
per $aIi Su prakaIbomiS tuo
HviIgSniu. Pri>iriS nuStatyti
zmoniV opinijq NJ sq,iungQ.
Kad tq tiIiSIQ at$iekti, pre-
zidrntui pl'iSiriS podraug pa
SiuIyli dar virnon trrfinion
tarnybOn.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-25
MIEGOJO 73 DIENAS;
MIRE.

Kansas City, kovo 25.-16-
os metQ mergaitG, Adelaide
O'Dowd, iSmiegoio 73 dienas
IL mir6.
Visas laikas .inai buvo be
sqmonts. PriemoniSkai buvo
maitinama.
Tai "miegamoji" liga, kurl
seIia tuojaus po Influences.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-25
ROLSEVIKAI "CIVILIZUO
JASI'.

Archangelskas, kovo 25.--lS
musiu fronto cia sugryzo vie
mas amerikoniSkas oficieras.
Jis pasakoja, jog rusq Dol
Sevikai ispalengvo "civilizuo-
iasi." Sake, Siandie jie jau ne
zuda If nekankina paimtq ne
laisven talkininkq kareiviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-25
PALIUOSUOTA O'LEARY
JURY.
Per 81 valandas nesutiko su
iStarme.

New York, kovo 25.- Cia
buvo teisiamas Airijos patri-
jotaS O'Leary uz perzengimq
Sios Salies "espionage" ista-
tymo, w viesaji uzsipuldineji,,
ma prizes Anglia.
Prisiekusieji teisejai per 54
vaIandas tar6si, kokia istar-
me iSduoti. Ju nuomones la
bal skyr6si. Tad .teisejas pri-
siekusius paliuosavo. Byla bus
atnaujinta.