davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
FON'S THF..NTER,

Charles Ray, adjudsed by some of the reputable screen critics as the best of the younger screen actors. ap- peared at FoX's theater this after noon in his latest Western drama. The Sherilfs Son. The play will be the feature screen attra ction at Fox'e for the remainder of the week. Mr. Ray needs no introduction to local theatergoers or 10 the devotees of the silent drama, for his work in the past, especially in the portrayal of red blooded chara cters. Not all oe the battles of life are fought on the battlefield, but some of the noblest and most vital are fought out with our own inclinations as opponents. So, in "'rhe Sheriff's Son. we find Royal Beaudry (Charles Raw born to a heritage of fear. Even hi j; shadow is a cause of nerves: but with the true spirit of courage and daring. he answers the call of tnr West. there to meet and defend him self and friends against the on slaushts of @ gang Of notorious thieves and murderers Here is a picture that will delight the most His criminating Of picture critics.-a wonderful story backed by the per- formance of one of the most capable screen stars. Swift action. tense sii- nations, gripping climaxes and the exquisite beauty of a, young man, With fear in his heart. going forth to battle for the love of a beautiful girl place this picture in a class by itself
 Pearl White. in the fourth chapter Of ''The Black Secret'; 8 Sunshine Com edy and the weekly Fox's News complete the screen program.
 An exceptionally good Jaudevilie bill, featuring The Jones Family .n their unique offering entitled, "A Minstrel Review of Songs. Dances and Musical Numbers" is offered The Joneses, aside from their singing and dancing, have one of the clever est musical acts on the boards
 Iolcombe and Vincent. Elsie Gilhe1 and Rogers and Janet, in Along the Nile,' are also booked.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
The Way Lillian Game to Madoe'S ReS,ue

,, q
 lell, girls, what do you sax to e spin before we go home?" ky threw the words tarelessly lhis shoulder to Lillian and me at Tn the tonneau. Major Grant machine, with it's owner, Mrs De, Alfred, and Edith and Leila |RN, was already out of sigh the Long Beach road. 1 sur that Diclly had purposeiy F until the others were out of before proposing this amend to his original plan of taking lirectly home.
 l love it, | said promptly, and
 h also assented enthusiastically. E him smile enigmatically al; triumphantly, then he turned gRr around and soon shot out of long Beach road and headed east he wide boulevard which runs 6t the whole length Of Long
 hething in his manner reminded Bf a small boy planning some k, but l philosophicallN reminded f that it would be time enough BOrry about it when he should flf spring his joke, whatever r Therefore, I gave myself up to fnjoyment of the ride, feeling but j sra wback to my enjoym ent-and the conviction l had that Lillian watching me intently, though lily.
 bt her scrutiny had som ethins with Major Grantland I was as ths I was that I was beginning to Ia little resentful of her patert |proval of my renewed acquain;- thip with the young officer. l was mild in leading strings-I told l f with absurd heat-that my word and action, as well as of the young officer. should be
 he'd so captiously. l had the to be ashamed of myself, how even as my irritation Wellod In me. and with the swift pass l f a few more miles through the
 |ant summer air l began to feel tranquil again. X Little Plan.
 It I had reckoned without Dic!I%. rev up the machine by the side |e boulevard when we had put 10 miles between us and the Long In road and turned to us. his eyes Eng, but with a set line about his which told me that he had led some purpose which he was mined to carry out.
 low that we've got rid of the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11

In the Kitchen of her own home Sls- ter Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her Kitchen an understanding of the chemistry Of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the adv:ce she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out aud served at her family table.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
For Colds

LINONINE TAKES THAT AWFUL KICK OUT or \ HARD COLE AND RENDERS IE HARMLESS IT IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND \ REMARKABLE PREVENTIVE FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS THROAT AMI LUNG COMPLAINTS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN. Have d bottle of Linonine handy at all times-theres no telling wha instant it will be needed. eSpectah! so for coughs that threaten broncnh', tis. Nothing quite "qu"|' ''lpnlN for bronchitis
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
LNCEUM THEATER.

If you were a girl who had sacr- feed your honor for the man you loved, had sunk into the dregs Of desra ada ton and then, when you had won back the love. of your man. were placed between the loss of this love by saving the life of another woman from the destruction that had been your oWn/ or the retaining of it by allowing this woman to sink in sin, what would you doo Would you meet the test squarely and fairly? That is
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11

the question which confronts the heroine of The Test" Jules Eckert Goodman's melodrama of eyerv-dav lite, which is appearing at the LNceum theater all this week. wifi, the usual matinees. That is tho theme of this unusually strong play. Needless to say, the play is well acted
 by the m em bers of the stock company.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
THE END.

Colds Cause Headaches and Pain tFeverish Hea da ches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUT- NINE Tablets. There is only ont Promo Quinine.' E, w. GROVEs aignatnre on the box. 3Oc.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
'*0UCH! THAT OLD
 RHEUMATISM"
Just get out that bottle of SIoan's Liniment and
 "knoCk 1t 9alley-west"

N 7EREN'T prepared for that w quick switch in temperature,
 were you? Left you stiff, sore, full of rheumatic twinges?
 You should have had a bottle ot Sloan's Liniment handy - that would have soon eased up the muscles, quieted the iurnpy, painful, affected part -- peneirated 7rifhout rubbing, bringing gratifying relief }
 Helpful in all attacks of lunbago, sciatica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains. Get bottle at your druggists. 3Sc., roc, $1 40.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
AT THE PALACE,


 The Palace is offering on the bill for the balance of the week the newest dramatic photoplay sensation of the year, 'The Thunderbolt'' Katherine Macdonald, the famous Am erican beauty and Thomas Meiahan are the two principal leads
 The fighting blood of the Colbin and Pomeroy families, embittered as the result of a feud of long, standing is fusioned by a woman's strength of purpose in The Thunderbolt.' star ring Katherine Macdonald and which day and Saturday.
 A lOVcles< marriage entered into by force on the part of the girl and hatred on the part of the man, is brought about when Bruce Corbin, ily. determines that he will keep his get the last of the Pomeoys.' The birth of a child to Ruth Pom eroy enrages the unloving husband. He threatens to kill the child. The revelation of it's real parentage con- stitutes climax remarkable for sur prise and dramatic stength.
 Other photoplays on the bill include the roaring Mack Sennett comedy, Up in Ats Place" a new episode of Elmo Lincoln and the Palace News. The vaudeville bill is headed by the ~Chinese Jazz Trio," one of the best novelties on the stage today. Other acts include 'Seale Allen &o Co.," in the comedy, ",rhe New Taxi Station' and Willie Rorke in a sensational of fa
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE
 Being @g ..%"s The Revelations of U. s. Secret Service Man

(Copyright 1919, by the Worldwide
 News Service, 1nc.) (Authorized by the Attorney General
 of the United States.) ..,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11

chemistry Of COOk1nS, Salneu 1loHi study of domestic science in state university. Consequently the adV;ce she offers is a happy combination or theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out aud served at her family table.
 One hates to buy ice all winter and a window box is not sufficient protec- ton for perishable foods in freezing weather. But I have found that cup board with one side against the outside of the house makes an ideal cooler without danger of freezing things stored in it.
 If you do not possess such a cup board or a closet that can be converted into one, it would pay to have one built
 The best place to choose for cooler of this kind is a. wall that does not re ceive any great amount of sunshine. Nor should it be near the kitchen chimney. By having two openings, one at the top and one at the bottom a circulation of fresh air is made that will keep the cupboard surprisingly cool even in very warm weather. These openings must of course be screened and may be supplied with hinged doors of wood as 8 precautlon against unusually cold nights.
 However. during the winter this draft arrangement is unnecessary and any cupboard located on an outside wall of the kitchen, dining room or pantry may be the means of beating the high cost of living by a few dol lars.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Brealifast-Baked apples, sausag creamed potatoes, raham gems, cof- fee.
 Lunch eon-Cream med chicken Cleft over), baking powder biscuits honey tea.
 Dinner-Veal birds, sugared beets, romain salad, hot rolls, peach ana 1lce pudding, coffee. My Own Recipes. I get awfully tired of cooking pota- toes and once in a while it's a rellef to Drepare g. dinner without them. In this menu the dessert furnishes the starch and makes our Irish frult un- 1 necessary. Creamed Chicken. Meat (diced) of left over chlckeh. 1~cup milk. 1 cup stock. } tablespoons flour. tablespoon butter. 1 slice onion. Celery leaves. 1 pimento. l Salt and pepper. po,,ovo meal from bones. Put ] homes and skin into a stew pan with 2 cups of cold water and onion and l celo,.,, leaves Simmer until the water 1 ;s raauced one-half. Strain. Melt but +ar and mt in the chicken. Shake over the fire and let heat through. Add
 milk and stir into chicken mixture. 1 Serve on toast or crackerS. ] Veal Birds. /! slices of veal steak cut IA inch 1 thick.
 cup bread crumos 1-2 cup nuts. , ta ablespoons outee'' Hot water.
 Salt and pepper, . - "s Trim steak and cut into oblons
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
Want Column

ton. Minimum IS cents.
For Sale-l5 tons tame hay.
and Alsike clover eed.-Timithy
Billman. Bruno. 25w25-lt~
For Sale-l2 tons of red top
and blue joint hay. $14 per ton.
Inquire of Carl Swanson. Bruno,
r. F. d. 22w25-3N
Equity will ship a carload of
livestock as soon as enough con-
signments are received. Notify
p. p. kilstofte. 19w2Otf.
For Sale~One fresh cow and
one coming fresh this week. Ad-
dress John Westphal. Route /.
Willow River. MINI. 25w25-lt*
Askov Cooperative Assn will
ship carload of mixed livestock
as soon as enough consignments
have been received. Notify Ben
diks or H. Clausen. shipper.
26w25tf.
For Sale--My place of fifteen
acres in village of Bruno. Good
improvements, electric lights,
water. etc. Possession given in 80
days. f. w. Adams. Bruno.
25w23-4t.
For Sale 100 acres. NE. of
Sec. l0-42- 10, 6 miles from AS
kov. This is very good piece
of land and will be sold on good
terms. James Slaven. Sand
stone. 34w23-4t
offer my so acre farm. 2
miles east Of Askov, for sale. For
further information apply to or
address First State Bank of AS
kov or myself. A. Henriksen.
Askov. 30w24-2t*
All those desiring to obtain
loans thru Askov National Farm
Loan Assn must have applica-
ton in the hands of the secre-
tary-treasurer on or before Mar.
l0,1919. Application blanks may
be had at the bank. Anton Ora
vesen, Sec. Treas. 25-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Marie Johansen is assist
ing in the American office these
days during a rush of work.
Miss Agnes Jacobsen left Sun
day for Minneapolis to spend a
week there visiting her sister.
Cecilia.
Jens Gregersen and son, Ing
strip. have purchased the Hans
Hansen forty acre farm, near
their place.
Carl S. Sorensen returned
home Friday from a two weeks
visit with relatives near St. Ed
wards. Nebr., where he formerly
resided.
r. S. Rasmussen and son, Carl,
returned Tuesday from Minnea-
polls. where they made arrange
ments with Jens Krogh to rent
his dairy farm near there for
year. Mr.. Krogh, in turn. will
occupy the Rasmussen farm here.
J. J. Barrett has traded in his
16O acre farm west of Askov and
so acre farm southeast of town
for 1923 acre farm near Wallcot.
N. d., in the Red River Valley.
Mr.. Barrett was up to Wallcot
to close the deal. Monday and
Tuesday. His newly acquired
place is rented out this year but
Mr.. Barrett must vacate his
farm here March 18th in case it
is sold or rented out to other
parties. He will have a big auc-
ton on Saturday. March 9Th, at
which time he offers some very
fine stock for sale, besides all
farm machinery.
A large audience filed the
church Sunday morning to hear
Rev. 0. l.. kirkeberg of Dallas,
Wis, who delivered the sermon.
Another large audience greeted
this old worthy gentleman again
in the evening when he spoke
before the Young Peoples So
ciety, giving a religious lecture
from the old testament. Rev.
Kirkeberg is a Norwegian and is
now pastor in Norwegian
Lutheran church but was for
merly with the Danish Lutheran
church as pastor in Chicago.
Quite a number of Askov people
know him from there, having
been members of the congrega-
ton where he was pastor. Mr..
Kirkeberg arrived in Askov Sat-
urday and was the honored guest
at two social gatherings. one at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chr.
Sorensen Saturday evening and
the other at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. p. Kilstofte Sunday af-
ternoon, where many of his old
time friends met and spent a
few pleasant hours with hinr Mr..
Kirkeberg is man of 70 years,
but even at this age, sings very
pleasingly and entertained with
several songs from the mountain
life of Norway at these social
gatherings. He also told a few
stories for the children as well
as for the older folks. One man
who spent considerable time in
company with the old gentleman
,during his few days stay in AS
kov, observed that he spoke a
very distinct Norwegian when he
came here but il had almost
turned to Danish by the time he
left. Everybody forgot the ar
cent listening to the old minis
ter gifted with poetry and mr-
i sic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27

Mrs. Chr. Christensen enjoyed
visit last week from her broth
er Of New Ulm.
Fred Schmidt from out Dux-
bury way. is hauling lumber
from Askov for new barn. Mr..
Schmidt says it is going to be a
large and modern one with all
the latest improvements. Theo-
dor Jensen. Askov, made the
plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Slot re-
turned to Askov Tuesday from
Irene, S. D., where they had
spent the time visiting old
friends since their home here
burned in the big forest fire of
October. They are at present
staying with the Martin johnson
family but will later accupy the
Strandskov residence. Mr.. Slot
will erect new buildings on his
farm this summer. Their son,
Jens, remained in Irene, while
their daughter, Dorothy, is en-
ployed in Minneapolis. Mr.. Slot
IS in his usual good health and
spirits.
The. Young Peoples Society
will stage a play entitled Vic
tor by Carl Hansen. at the as
sembly hall Sunday afternoon
and Monday evening, March 2,
and 3rd. The Sunday afternoon
performance is arranged princi-
pally for the children and admis-
sion is free; Is cents will be
charged Monday evening which
also includes a social cup Of cof-
fee after the play. Following
this, there will be couple Of
hours Of dancing. The Sunday
performance is scheduled to
start at 3 p. m. and Monday per-
Torrance at 8 p. m. Come and
enjoy it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27

Gudstieneste paa Sondag XII.
101 med Altergang. Kr. Ander-
sen.
Sondagsskole Sondag d. 2.
Marts i Skolehuset XII. 1890.
D. S. S. Mode Town Hall Ons-
dag d. 5. Marts, Eftmd. ri. ID.
D. B. S. Meets in town hall
Saturday evening, March /. Re-
port of proposed change in con-
stitution will be given by dele
gates. j. P. Frederiksen, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
Big Auction at Willow River

The Willow River Horse &
Cattle Co. will conduit big auc-
ton at Willow River on Satur-
day, March LIST, when the follow
ing will be offered for sale: SO
heads Of horses. mares and
mules: Is cows; so Angora goats;
50 milching goats; Is sets work
ing harness; 10 sets single har-
ness; farm wagons; buggies and
other farm implements. Willow
River Horse & Cattle Co. 24-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This colnmn liz for free Use by
churches, schools, societies. lodges
etc. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings where no admission IL to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses ard nor for peeuniary gain.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
BOLsEVIKU ATSILIEPI-
MAS KOVOTI PRIZES
KAPITALISTUS.
Visas pasaulis kurstomas pa
kelti revoliucija.

Paryzius, kovo 2S. - Cia
gauta ruSu bolScviIlQ SovictQ
atSilicpimaS viSo paSaulio
darhininIiuS - lkurti tarptau-
tine kommiStV vaIdziq viSam
paSauIvj.
AtSiIionimos datnotas Mas
I.,o;a ..,,,,..;o >, 1;on,
" W" ''>''"' i
aN'lN"S ''S''''l''''' S"N"-
ma:
"KapitaIiStinG >iStrma Su-
trrlrtio vi>amc paSauIvjc. Ia
tai prolctari.iata>. kurin Incl
M darbininliu klcSi> ir, kai
kuriuo<r at<itkimuoSc, btdi-
nrSnI VaISueclal, t"Eu pa%ro-
"!' N'''''"I"' !S!e'S," N'S"' ~
l., ''' ,:tI
;,+;ni n,,o.,,,.hi.,
,,;.. I,,..o,.;;,I;z,,o;, h,nL,.
;nd,.tr;i, kaSvlIas IT, zom-
dirbvStr ir xumonopolizuoja
vi>r,S diIcsnj1,oSjuS rcikaIuS.
pauaIiauS vidurind zmoniu
kIp., IT, IN o"entai teo,I bu>
niInai nnuinEI,oti ir viSam
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
PASIGIRIA PASAULIUI
UNGARIJOS Boise
VIKAI.
Girdi, perversmes ivykusios
be jokio krauto pralie-
jimo.

Londonas, kovo D. Apio
stow Ungarijojc patyS boise
vikai praneSa bevieIiu teIe-
graru. kad BudapeSte ir vi
sol SaIyi vieSpataujanti IA
mybt ir kuogeriauSia tVarka.
Girdi, revoIiucija ivyIluSi be
krauio praIiejimo. Nei vicnaS
zmogu$ neuHmu$taS, nei Su-
.HciStaS.
MaiSto Stovi~, >oStint.j il
viSoi $aIyi patcnkintlnaS.
KrautuviS ir turgavietG$ att.
darytoS ir zmonG> apSirupina
maiStu. BoIScviIiu vaIdzia lla-
res Stovio paSkeIbimu ap-
draudziuSi zInoniQ gyvaStiS il
privatiniu nuoSavybiQ nepa-
IieGiamyhr nraprihotam Ial-
kui.
BoISrvikQ vaIdzia pirmiau-
Sia pa$irupinuSi praveSti civil
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
Rusq boI$evikai praSo
pripazinimo
TALKININKAI MAzINA
ATLYGINIMUS.
--
VokieGiai stow uz 10 mill
jardu.

Paryzius, kovo % Talk
ninkQ atStovai po visQ apskai
tymu nuSprend6, jog Vokie
tia turf duoti jiems atlygini
mo 80 miIijardu dolieriQ. Bet
matyt, ia Suma paskiau If da1
paSirodyS perdideId. Mes kas i
to, jei Vokietija nepajegI
kadir noridama dideles SUI
mos atIyginti.
Pirm kard> Nokietijos tur
tingumaS sieIlt 80 milijardl
doIieriu. Bet tan skaitliun in
dio ir kolionijoS IL Alzasas sl
Lorraine. Po kar6S VokietiJa
netenka nei tq, nei kitQ. Tad
il jos turtlngumaS zymlal su
mazdja. n
PrancuzijoS turtinguma'
siekia 10 milijardu dol, Bel
gijoS s milijardai.
VokieGiai tvirtina, kad jeI
.iiemS .iau prisieisia duoti at
Iyginimus. tai iie galesia duo
ii daugiausia 10 milijardq dol
Jie tvirtina, kad to TALK
ninkams pilnai ir uztekts1
Mes, sako, visa Siaurine Pran|
cuzija nesunaikinta, gi BelgiI
JOS tik maza dalis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
DAUGIAU 10000 AMERIKO-
NIsKU KAREIVIU
YRA RUSIJOJE.
Taika dar negalima, sakO
Pichon.

Paryzins Eov".2S. ':t.--..,.
Pranruziio> UZ>iruiQ r2iIlaIV
minister's Pichon kajbGdama>
puriamcntr pazym@jo, jo@ Ar
changri>Iio ir Sihcriio> from
tuo>r vra 369.+65 talkininkQ
karriviaj. Tan >Ilaitliun Incl
n" ir mrrikoni>ki karciviaj.
.Jo paduoto~ >kaitIin1> yro
toiio>:
.\rrhaugrI>No Ironta>: an@IQ
}%.l0o; amorikonQ 1920; pr"n-
ruZu 2,3+5; itaIQ l.3+o; >"rbQ
.2290; ru>U ll.T7O.
Sibrrijo> rronta>: an@IV
500; kana,uy 1000; Suv. VAL
,tiiQ 900: prancuzV 1900;
ituIu 2.OOO; ,crbQ 1000: ru>ll
2lO.OOO; Ipnku l2.O0O: rumunQ
1000; iaponl 27,OOO; GekQ-SIo-
vaku 5000.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
BOLSEVIKAI SUPLIEKTI
sIAURINEJ RUSIJOJ.
Musiu lauke jie paliko dau-
giau 100 negyveliu.

Archangelskas, kovo %. -
Ana dienq rusQ kariuomeneS
Stabas paskelb6, kad po ilgo
veikimo ir laukimo pagaliauS
Siaurine ruSQ kariuomen6 SUI
sijungd Su Siberijos rusQ ka-
riuomene. Susijungimas ivy
ko kovo % diena Pechora APP
sllrityi ties Ust Kozva.
Pinaga fronte talkininllal
apSupo il pa6m6 sodziQ To-
roSha. Po music boISevikai
pabdgo palikdami music lau-
Ike daugiau 100 savo uzmus-
tQju.
Talkininkai neteEo tik vie
no kareivio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
Vilnius Veikiai Bus Atintas
CERNOGORAI APKALTINA
S sERBUs.
Reikalauja juos nubausti uz
atliktas piktadarybes.

Paryzius, kovo 29.-Celno-
gorijo> valdzia taikoS kontc-
renci.jai indavi memoranda
ma, kuriamc Serbai kaltinaml
uz netciSotQ !SivelZimq ton
SaIin il w gyventojQ zudy-
ma, kankinimq il badu ma
rinimQ.
ToliauS mem0randump sd
!ioma. kad Scrbai GernOgOruS
Su pripvarta GmC SaVOn al'mI-
Jon. konfiSkavc arha making
privatincS nuoSavybcs; Smal-
kline iStoriniuS paminkIuS, pa
making GernOgorrl plnlg1l apy-
vartQ ir viIiugingai panaudoJr
baltQiQ vGliavQ.
Serbai intjo Cernogorijon
pric$ gyvrntoiQ nora il uzur-
pavo Sail.
Tad ('ernogorijoS vaIdlla
lriEaIauia Serbia nuhauSt!.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
LENINAS SU TROCKIU
PRASO PRIPAzINTI
JU VALDzIA.
Toks gandas pasklydes Parry
ziuje.

Paryzius, kovo o. Laik-
raStyj Echo de Paris Marcel
IIutin ra$o, jog Gia paSklydes
ganda$. huk prezidentaS Will
SonaS nuo Lenino il TrocIlio
caves praSymQ pripazinti bol-
ScvjkV vaIdziq RuSijoje.
Hutin pazymi, kad jei tas
butu tieSa, tai vargiai prezi-
dentaS Wil>onaS prieIankiai
at>ineStQ ! tq boISevikQ prdSy-
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
PASKELBTA KARE SER
BIJAI.

LonGonas, kovo %. - Gauta
ziniQ, jog Ungar'ijoS bolSevi-
kiSka valdzia paskelbuSi kare
Serbijai. Per Serbijq norma
Su<iiungti Su rusQ bolSevikais.
Prancuzai SuSikirto Su I'M
garu kariuomene vienoi vietoj.
UzginamoS zinioS buk buves
Ungar.ijoS prezidentaS Karolyi
hutu nuzudytaS, taippat buk
Ceku-sIovaku prezidentas Ma
Saryk butQ rezignaveS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
Prancuzo patarimai.

PrancuzamS Siandie dau-
giau>ia rupi LenkijoS ruheziQ
prapIatinima> ir toS SalieS a
teiti>. Tad prancuzai daugiau-
>ia ir ima>i uz lenkuS.
Kad apSaugoti LenIliioS H.
kimQ, vicna> prancuzaS kar@S
kritika> pataria taIkininkamS
>kaitIingQ armijQ paSiQSti Len
kijon tieSiog per Vokietijq.
Sake, ta> gaIima lengvai pa
daryti. Mes marSalO FOchO
karda> dar neaprudijeS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
SUFRAGIEGIU SUVAzIA-
VIMAS.

St. Louis, Mo-, kovo %. -
Cionai ivyko National Ame-
rican Women Suffrage Assn
SluvaziavimaS. ISreikSta lahal
dideliS dziauSSmaS, kuOmet
gauta zinia * ParyziauS, kad
Tautu Sqiungos drafte pri-
pazinta moterims lygios tel
SGS.
MoteryS uz tq Iabai d6kin-
Cos prezidentui WilSonul,
krrrS tuo reikaIu daugiausial
paSidarbaves.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-29
PASKEI.BTA STREIKAS
ANT AUSTRIJOS GE-
LEzINKELIU.
Visoj salyj suparaliziuota ko-
munikacija.

Vienna, kovo 29.-AuStl'ijo-
je paSkeIbta StreillaS ant viSll
gelezinkeIiQ. Streiko priezaStiS
iSdaIieS gauti didesnes algas IL
iSdalieS iSreikSti prieIankumq
UngarijoS revoIiucijai.
Cionai priSibijoma, kad dar-
bininkai neimtQ Steigti sovie-
tn. Mes tuomet butQ aiSku.
kad bOISevikizmaS ina virSu.
StoviS paSibais6tinaS. Mes
SoStine gall paliesti badaS.