davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
SMITH BREAKS DOWN!
AS IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

ELF-MADE men one time
sneered at universities
because they were aca-
demic- Because they
coddlcd the youth: be
cause there was an cffctc air OF an
abstract atmosphere about the uni
verxity life that III prepared the
graduate for HIS rough life voyage.
Any critic who imaSincs that the
modern university Is entirely sur
rounded by a sea OF classic calm.
and that the rough. slangy. xo-ges-
'em world will be too stern n school
for these tender feelings. need
not mourn.
All last week this big red-icttered
eloxan met our morning eye as We
came downtown:
watch Washington Lick Whit
man Saturday"
Nothing effets about that. was
there,
p~fznite. imperative, optimistic.
orisk. buxiness.ltke.
You did not require = major In
oreek. nor minor In history or
philosophy. nor four semestsrs OF
psi1gogics To sican the giss Of It.
And when saturday came the
young men performed Per prom
-
A hundred and forty to nothing.
o. some such unnecessary figure.
ve believe. was the final score.
Brash youth. boldly Dragging.
ana then busting thru to victory.
Modern institutions Of learning
are workshops. where men and
women are fitted for the JOB they
have chosen- The classical educa-
zion and the vague srnattersngs OF
byxone lore are as far removed
from the curriculum as croquet -
from the athletic program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

,nE folks these days put
II all in the window. and
they remind one OF those
little gem shops that
have SIX diamonds In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

much extravsgance as the 5000
sedan for the posing professional
man. Enough and 10 spare OF toll
ers who get s25 phonograph and
a player-piano and a fur coat be-
fore they put cents away for
their old age, or the education OF
their children.
II all the war overtime had gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

~Gx--~ -..-. and fhree rhireNfOpe4 IN
- IT,. go, "a THAR in
~ 49,. ,s,.s, thing in
s-.s .,..r what th~ cost.
r,,,, ..-ortmsnt OF
,,s ana sometimes
- Cor ,helr last
-. 80. ,,,n~ IN. Christ.
80 !. oyar
'rs 'usn -. = ...xs,,,v afford a
~ s.'. ,.p,aaa they dash
ss .s.e,xer cars that
-. -. !" 49, ,nev earn In two
- .". - -. - Interest ON
.s.,a 49, sn.r IN. dealer
e'r a, ,s.,
r- -, i, ,hesr fnrome goes
- -. % b,,v the
~ s,s n- 49,. ,hcv cannot get
-~ -~ s s ~. clothes on
.sa ~. 80 49, =. ~. hra.. collar on
.', SNa 49, .o,,1,v "a nil.
'"s oun pep - - co,,id huv and
any io's sS.. a. ssanuers waste
-" 1"se .,,n ,heun. sorne
Asn '." 80 ,na nrocessiou
s"sn ion ~ .ha sxnen.e OF
80 ~ =. S,, .croun,
S ia"'' !. rnor. ,o no pitled
Dul no e'as ,S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.--Mrs. lMurie Window Keane
of Seattle who entertainer during the war; danced
before 900 Canadian soldiers the troop ship Cranston
was commissioned honorary commander by the Canadian
government upon her arrival here the Sonoma from
Sydney
Mrs Keane remained the Cranston for three years.
Mure Window, she is known in Seattle, is a daughter
of Mrs Kate Window 1919 East Pike She has played
on the Orpheum circuit. Miss Window started out as
singer under the tuteage of Mrs. F. NJ Hornbrook of
Seattle. Later she specialized in dancing
The Windows have been residents of Seattle for more
than quarter of century. For long time they lived
at 18th and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
TWENTY MEN IMPRISONED IN COAL MINE
Tides in Seattle
TIitfttSn
OCT 80

FIRST Low Tide
,i2F a M. 10 n,
fir~t high Tide
iesee a M. ios r.
Second lew Tide
zee n m. 10 a.
><~ond High Tide
: oa p m ss n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

ELF-MADE men one time
sncered at universities
because they were aca-
demic. Because they
co<fdle.i the vouth. be-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19

during the conflict. Tho great IL
brary of Rabbinical books belonging
to the Rabbi also perished in Tho
course of the conflasrntion- .Aftrr the
battle. the troops followed up tho
destruction by plundering goods be-
longing TO Jews. The Polish. soldiers
also repeated the bearl-cuttirs cN-
ploits there, and Rabbi Aarams&i. from
fear of losing his fine long heard, oh
tanned a written permit frvm the Polisl
Ccmmandant TO Wear beard Tho
most characteristic feature of thr per
nit is the statement that il is only Il
temporary license. which has to he re-
ncwed from time to time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19
NEW BRO0KLYN JEWISH CENTER


Rcv. Dr. Israel Herbert Levinthal,
rabbi of Tcmplc Petnch 1ilsvah, ON
Rochester avenue and Lincoln place,
Brooklyn, y. V. received and accepted
the call to he the rabbi of the new
Brooklyn Jewish Center, which is now
hcing erected on Eastern Parkway.
between Brooklyn and New York ave
nucs. Mt an annual salary of SG,00D.
The new Brooklyn Jewish Confer.
when completed, will cost more than
S50O,000 1t will he the largest and
most beautiful Jewish temple in Great
or New York The organization has
already about S2o000o in CASH and
in pledges The building. will contuin
a most beautiful synagog, with II seat
ing capacity of LOO; model class
rooms for modern Hebrew school and
kindergarten. Hbrury, a wcll-cquip-
ped auditorium, Swimming pool. roof
garden, banquet hall and club rooInss
\ beautiful home for Rabbi Levinthal
will also he built adjoining the center
building.
Rabbi Levinthal. the ministcr-elcct
of the Jewish Center. came to Brook-
lyn in 1910. when he became tile rabbi
ef the Ninth Street Temple. which he
served until 1915. In that year lie
was called to the rabbinate of Temp'e
petach TilSvah which WAS then built
and'wlich then had u very small men,
bcrsl,ip Under his ministry. the tenn
pie became one OF the largest and
most influential in Broolilyn. its meu-
hcrship exceeding 300.
In accepting the new post hahh'
Lcvinthal feels that he will have
wider field of activity and Influence
for Jewish communal cndcavor. He
will assume charge Of his new post
on November 1st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19
COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF
PALESTINE.

The following list of Jewish Com
ranies. etc., formed in Europe to de,
vclop the commercial possibilities oi
Palestine is printed i'll "Ercz Irael'
:, new publication launched in War
saw,
Warsaw: \ Technical Society for
the development Of manufacture ana
agriculture.
Lodz: Factory owners propc q t,
found Clothing Factory.
Kief: Trust formed by wealthy jews
for Founding an .Agrarian Bunk cap.
ital (paia up 80 million roul los.
Berlin: Engineering and Technical
society with separate sections for man
ufacture, chemistry. agriculture, road
communications city and house build
irg. Vanufacturc Of agricultural i'm
plcments.
bulgaria: The Federation of Com
niunities has undertaken to regulate
the settlement Of Bulgarian Ie;Ts in
Palestine: indigrnt families win rc,
ceive plot of iand, aud 1000 francs
besides expenses Of Journey.
Shanghai: Tile Jews desire TO found
a colony in Palestine and hava lie
nesitcd E5o.o0O with the Co'onial
Trust for the purpose.
Odessa: y limited company has
been formed for railway development.
Russia The Companies ''Hnhnnch"
"Bote Menulia" and "Ralananya"
nave federated for joint worl; Guild
ipg) in Palestine they propose 10 send
as soon as possible n band of $50 en-
i.incers and technical experts to begin
practical operations.
Copenhagen 4 Company has been
formed for shipbuiding for Palestine,
Sophia: a Bulrarinn- Palestine
Bank has hcen formed. with capital
of . million lcvH (frnncs)
Engineer Norbaui has prepared an
extensive scheme for irrigation OF Pal
estine and provision of electric cur
rent. special company has been
formed which homes to send AT cX-
rcdition TO Palestine. The work wonld
b, commenced in the vicinity of the
Jordan, the Dead Sen being especially
utilized. its salt heing used for man
ures.
Pctrograd: +. Pnnzlh and NJ. vii
huShcvitz Zurich will form II Com
pany for the manufacture Of oil the
capital already subscribed reaches
f250,0Oo. The Company hopes to start
work early in 1920. and in regard to
purchase of land. huilding. ctc., IL VIII
abide by the principlnS of the j. \. p,
Carr (Austrial: \ Hebrew-Pnl-
rstinc Transport company has been
formed, with capital of half million
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19

Club and was dedicated by them Octo-
Der 21st on the site of the authors
home in Newton Centre.
At the Guild of Boston Artists. 162
Ncwbury ST., may be seen at present
Miss 'aeff's spirit of the Clouds" J"
which was II commission given the
sculptress by the Boston Globe for
their aviation prize. This bronze trophy.
n most original, work. was won by Cap
tain Mansell II. James, for n. flight in
n sopwith airplane front Atlantic City,
N. j.. to Boston, speed of 11o miles an
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19
SCULPTRESS HAS NEW CONINiiS-
SION.

Baslik;, Pacff the sculptress of Bos-
ton. has Just been commissioned to
create lfc-siZc memorial fountain to
the late John Warren of the Warren
Paper Mills. 1t is to be erected on the
grounds of the Warren Paper Co.. Port
land. Ne.
Miss Paeff has recently completed
bronze tablet in memory of Emanuel
given by the Newton Centre WOnen's
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19

Rabbi EMANUEL Stc.nhcim has just
received notification from New York
City of his election to membership in
the National Institute of Socinl
Sciences In letter from Emory
X. Johnson, president OF the Institute
to Rabbi Sternheim he writes as fol
lows: 1T gives me especial pleasure
10 announce 10 you that the Council
Of the National Institute of Social
Sciences has elected You TO member
ship in the Institute in recognition Of
the distinction attained by you in your
especial fields of activity and in the
services You have rendered the pub
lic.r
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19

Samuel Seinfels has accepted the APP
pointment of Director of the transmits
sion Bureau of the Joint Distribution
Committee.
Mr. Seimfel hopes to he able In the
very near future to extend the work
much uinre broadly throughout the
country by the opening of branches in
different parts of the country. These
branches will not only accept money for
transmission abroad without cost 10 the
remittcrss but will also he used for the
purchasers to have delivered TO them
food or clothing at fixed prices.
The arrangements for this extension
Of the work of the Transmission Bureau
are not yet completed. as one OF the
necessities of the work in Poland. for
instance. will be the establishment of
some form Of delivery almost in the
nature of n private express company.
The post-ofiice during the period of
the war became unable 10 issue money
orders payable in the belligcrent coun-
triea. The express companies and the
banks also found it impossible to con,
tinue their operations, and thus people
in America who were most anxious to
help their relatives abroad by sending
them the funds they so sorely needed,
TO prevent them borominS objects of
CHARITY, found 10 one willing to accept
,lieir money and transmit it abroad
The Joint Distribution Committee
however, through thc generous CO.
operation of the Department of State
and later on of the American Relief
, Administration eMr. Hoovcr) was able
10 continue its Transmission Bureau
through all this period Tic conditions
;lhroad sometime interfercd with the
prompt delivery of the money. but since
government channels have been used in
every case not a dollar will under any
circumstances be>lost.
~ number of the remitters of mali
ainounis have learned the valuc Of the
services performed with no cost what
over hy tiie Transmission Bureau,
wliicl, has grown to such proportions.
that it became necessary 10 employ the
services of an expert director.
The experience that Mr.. Seinfel has
/ had in public life and cspccially hi;
intimate knowledge of the people with
whom he will have to deal, mrkcs his
acceptance of his new position II mat
! ter of congratuation. not only - the
Joint Distribution Committee, but to
the Jewish public At large.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19
RABBI GETS PERMIT TO WEAR
EEARN

Warsaw.-Thc large Jewish townict'
Smolevitch Cnear MinSl9. suffered
severely during the last battle between
the Poles and the Bolsheviks, The h'Sf
part of the townlet. Including fhe
houses of the wealthy resident. We're
destroyed by fire which broke ont
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19

Henri Bernstein. famous French
blier of the Legion of Honor NJ
Dernstcins' judith" is soon to be pro
,IUced in America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19
crowns; ; offices have been opened in
Carr and Vienna.

Munich: 4 Company I"IlcvraI
Danicl'') has been formed with tie
lclp of pr Thilhahar to promote the
growth of fruit trees in Palestine and
populnrize Vegetarian foods anlorg the
Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19

hour.
At present Miss Pacfr is completing
the Julius, Rosenwnld fountain for
'icir summer home in Ravinia, Illi-
nois. She is also at work on nl,mcr-
ous other commissions in her studio
at 10 River St., Boston.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-19
SAMUEL SEINFEL APPOINTED
DIRECTOR OF TRANSMISSION
BUREAU.

viii Be in a Position to Assist All
VINO Wish to Help Their Relatives
Abroad.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
LIFE PRISONER BR0T
HERE TO testify
Arthur Buck, One Of the Men Who
Shot and Killed Officers Devaney
and GOWN. to Testify in Ticknor
Case.

Sheriff A. P. Scofeld rvturned from
Bismarck with Arthur Buck, the
young desperate who shot and killed
Officers Pat Devaney and Kersey
GOWN and for whose murder he is
serving a life sentence. The sheriff
also brot back J. E. Shirley, who is
serving four years for stealing the
tires, and who the officers were seek
ing at the time they were killed, at
the farm mile northeast Of the city
last summer. These men will testify
in the case Of the State VS.. Clark M.
Ticknor who is charged with murder in
the first degree. The case will come
to trial before Judge Leighton in this
city next Monday. Buck will swear
that Ticknor was with him at the time
Of the murder and that the man did
some shooting. Buck is famous gun
man and it. is probable that his bullets
were the ones that caused the death
Of the officers as they fought with the
gunner. who were concealed behind
a wire fence banked up with tumbling
weeds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
SEVERAL M|N01
SOLDIERS HOME
FROM FRANCE
Streets Are Dotted With kahki.clad
Welcome Which the Boys
Deserve Will Be Given by Cit
liens Later.

Quite number of the Minot sol
diers have returned from overseas
service and the stalwart kahki-clad
figures are becoming quite numerous
about the city. Nearly every train
brings in soldier or two, but they
have returned in such small numbers
that no attempt could be made to give
them the welcome that they so richly
deserve. This will be reserved until
a time when more of them will have
arrived.
Among those who have arrived are
Neil Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il
f. Wheeler; William Holt, Thorwald
Olson, Homer Shrump, B. z. Lyons
Billy Berg. Irwin Bungalow" Cow
Herman "Swede'' Christianson, Tom
my Rowan and Leo. Rudd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
DR.. c. J. CAMPBELL
Of bOWbfLLS DIED
IN SAINT PAUL
Well Known Dentist Passed Away
Saturday at St. Barnabas Hospital
After Long Illness from Tuber-
culosis-Wife Cannot Survive
Long.

DR.. c. J. Campbell, one Of the most
highly respected citizens of Bowbells,
passed away at the St. Barnabas hos
pital in St. Paul, March 13, after an
illness of about three years from dia-
betes, which terminated in tubercu-
losis. The remains were taken to
Bowbells, where the funeral was held
Saturday, by the members Of the
Bowbells Masonic lodge, DR.. Campbell
having been member of both the
Blue Lodge and the Chapter. The fu-
neral sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. Jewell, the Methodist pastor, a
very large number of friends attend
ing the last sad rites. On account Of
fearful blizzard raging at the time
Of the funeral, it was impossible to
bury the body until the following day,
when the remains were conducted to
the cemetery by the Masons. Miss
Campbell, sister, who is a trained
nurse in the St. aBrnabas hospital,
and brother attended the services.
George Benno and Mark Powers Of
Minot, old time friends of the deceas-
ed, attended the funeral.
Mrs. Campbell, who is seriously i'll
from TUBERCULOSIS, Is III III Ot' DeaA
bias hospital and there are no hopes
for her recovery.
DR.. Campbell was born in Ontario
Al years ago. He practiced dentistry
at Cando, N. D., and in 1905 came to
Bowbells where he was since engaged
in the practice of his profession. He
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Phyllis. aged ID, and Douglas,
aged Is.
The death of DR.. Campbell is ex-
ceedingly sad and the bereaved mem
bers of the family have the sympathy
of all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
AN INVITATION

ALL PATRONS, MEMBERS AND
FRIENDS of The Savings Loan and
Trust Co. of Minot; First Farmers
Bank of Minot; First Security Bank
of Carpio and American Exchange
Bank of Watford City, are invited to
attend the Free Entertainment, Dane.
ing and Lunch, to be given for your
pleasure by Grant S. Youmans on the
evening Of March 31st, 1919. N
3-2O-t2 GRANT s. YOUMANS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
S0USA And HIS
BAND Want TO
CONE TO N|NO1
Going to Canada to Fill Fair Dates
and Minot is on the Route.

Secretary Holbein of the Associa-
ton of Commerce has received let
ter from the manager of Sonsa and
His Band, asking for a date in Minot
and the secretary has written them
asking for particulars. There is no
good reason why Minot cannot take
good care of this attraction, as will,
the New High School auditorium suf-
fcient tickets can be sold at a moder-
ate price to guarantee the necessary
funds.
With the Minneaolis Symphony or
chestra here April IS, the proposed
tour of the state Of the celebrated
Harvey Regimental band. and with
Sousa on the way it would seen, that
Minot and the Northwestern portion OF
the state was in line for some rea
music.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
Potato Grower OvercOmes Obstacles.
3 nall l.,,o.,x,, a,otofo

Potato Grower Overcomes Obstacles
H. E. West, we'll known potato
grower from Lone Tree, was in Minot
on business yesterday. Mr.. West has
invested in some of the best machin:
cry for handling his potato crop ano
is planning on putting in 200 acres Of
Triumphs. Ohios, Green Mountains
and Cobblers this year. His farm
Joins the townsite of Lone Tree. Las
year he had quite a good sized fielt
and sold potatoes as far south a:
Nashville, Tenn, getting $1.35 bush
ell less the Al cents per bushel freight
Mr.. West, who is a former schoo
teacher came from Kentucky three
years ago, arriving here with about
$50 and determination to get some
more. He proved up homestead
near Van Hook and bought a farm
near Lone Tree. He says if every
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
Mrs. English Died in Grand Forks.

Mrs. English, who spent week in
Minot during the holidays, speaking at
the Normal and high school on the
subject of social purity in our schools,
passed away at Grand Forks Tuesday,
following an operation for stomach
trouble She was taken i'll at Park
River short time before. Mrs. Eng
fish was about As years of age and
when in Minot was accompanied by
her daughter. She had been planning
on returning here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20

thing breaks good for him this year,
he will be worth $4,000. He has had
to do some hard plugging since conn
ing here. Once when living on his
homestead he ran out Of grub and
money, but he managed to get by.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
Licensed to Wed.

Theo. F. Jeffries and Martha j..
Lampman were granted marriage
license by Judge William Murray yes
terday.
Sam Myoski, Jap employed at the
G. N. round house, and Julia Russell,
white woman, were granted license
to marry yesterday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20

OR sTOLEN-From my
home on the ~ w. IA of Sec. Ia,
Twp. 153, Rye. Sc, on or about Jan.
II. light roam mare, weight about
HOO lbs. Age 10 years, foretop
clipped and she had shoes on when
she left. Liberal reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery. Carl
A. fainter, Makoti, N D.. R. D. g..
3-20-t2-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20

Mrs. c. H. Coar left this afternoon
for Fargo to attend the state Liberty
Loan meeting and will return via
Grand Forks to see the Minot team
play in the state basket ball tourna-
ment. s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-19
Arnerik0s lakunai AZOruOse
TELEGRAMA IS NEW
YORKO.

NEW YORK, geg. II. - A.
merikos Lietuviu Prekybos
Bendrove turejo susirinkima.
Susirinlime buvo ir Amer.
Lietuviu Pramones B-ves ir
Am. Lietuviq Statymo B-ves
atstovai. Nutarta visas iris
Bendroves sujungti vienan
kunan ir pavadinti vienu var
du.
P-nas Cesnulis sugryzo is
Paryziaus su politikinemis ir
ekonominemis apie Lietuva Ii
niomis. Jis vazines per lietuviu
kolionijas SUI prakalbomis il
praneS lietuviams apie stow
Tevyneje.
Paminetos Bendroves ikuria
informacijini biura, per kuri
Americas lietuviams bus gall
ma susizinoti su savo gimme
mis- Lietuvoje. Bendroves tuo
tiks'u veikiai siunGia savo at
stcva Lietuvon ikurti ten Ben
drovlu saka su ofisu.
P. Molis, se!lr.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-19
PO TA|KOS IVYK|MO
DAUG zMON|y AP-
LEIS AMER|kA,
VYRIAUSYBEI JAU DABAR
TAS PARUPO.
Kalbama apie panaikinima
immigTacijos suvarzymo.

Washington, geg. Is. -Pra-
eitasis kongresas, paklauses
daugelio Sovinistu sauksmQ,
praved6 istatyma, suvarzantl
po kar6s per keturis metus
viSokiq ateivyste is Europos.
" ta suvarzyma daug dar-
bavosi patti Amerikos Darbo
Federaciia. Sitos organizacijos
virSininkai argumentavo, kad
po karts labai padid6sianti
zmoniu ateivyste ! Suv. Vals-
tijas. Tie ateiviai cia su saw
mi atneSia tik viena varga.
Su tue vargu paskui prisieisia
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-19
.PASIBAIGE PIENO' ISVE-
z|OTOJy STREIKAS.
ISVEzIOTOJAI LAIMEJO
$4,000.
Bet pieno kvortai reikia mo-.
keti II centu.

Pieno iSveziotojai Chicagoje
Iaim6jo streika. Pieno kompa-
MICS po keliQ dienp streiko
pagaliaus sttiko iSveziotojams
mok6ti po $35 savaiteje II sa-.
vaitinius bonusus, kaip ir pir=
miau.
Kompanijos be didelio pasi-
prieSinimo sutillo, mes uzmo-
kesties padidinimas nepalieeia
iu kiseniQ. " tai atsako VI
suomena, tie patys darbmin1
kai.
Mes kuomet kompanijos, SUI
stake su vez6jais, tuojaus pa
skelbe, kad pieno kvortai rel
kia moketi jau IA centQ. Gi.
paskiau gal bus dar brangiau.
Sutartis padaryta vieneriems-
mGtamS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-19
WINNIPEGE SIAUCIA DI.
DELIS STREIKAS.
Buvusieji kareiviai ir darbi-
ninkai viska kontroliuo-
ia.

Winnipeg, Kanada, geS. H.
- Cia pakilo generals Strci-
kaS. SuStrcikuOta IS prielan-
kumo nanny Statymo If metaIo
iSdirbyStGS darhininkamS, kat
ric scniau buvO i&tje Streikan.
Siandie tad kuonc viSus mic
Sto rrilialuS, Iygiai prckyhQ IL
industrijq kontroliuoia darlA-
rinkai bendrai Su SugryzuSlalS
* karGS kareiviaiS.
Kol-kas viSam mic>tc mesa
ma jokiQ SuiruGiQ.
Kick paskiau mieste suS-
trcikavo il tcIcfonQ Opcrato-
rial.
kol-kaS darbininkai dirba
clcktroS ir gazo iStaigoSe.
Generals StreikaS iSdaIieS
nakcltaS dar ir delto, kad Sa-
lies vyriauSybG zadGjo iSimai-
Syti namQ Statymo IT. metaIo