davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-04
PALIUOSUOTU KAREI-
VIII REIKALE.
Washington, D. C.. Kovc

washington, II. =. kOVO
1. Prezidentas uztvirtino BIZ
liu, kad paliuosuotiems ka-
reivaims palikti ju unifor-
ma ant visados, bet uz triju
menesiQ po ju paliuosavimo
.uniforma gales deveti tik
specialiuose atsitikimuose.
Paliuosuotam kareiviui yra
mokama po Sc nuo mylios
keleiviniu, t. y. kelionei nuo
punkto paliuosavimo Xxi ma
mu. .. a!
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-04
RUSAI GERINASI JAPO-
MANS.

Pekinas, kovo 2 (suvelin-
ta). Charbine ir Urgoje,
kaip suzihota is patiketinu
saltiniu, eina derybos tarp
rusu ir japonu. Ten taria-
masi, kad perleidus Japoni-
jai tam tilSras Rusijos tie
sas ir privilegijas, km'ias Xxi
siol Russia turejo dalyje
Mongolijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-04
APVALDE SPARTAKUS,
BE SUVIO.

Cologne, kovo 3 d. -Dus-
seldorffe, kur radikalai pir-
mlau kontroliavo miesta, da
bar jie buvo prasalinti be
jokio suvio. Valdiska ka-
riumene inejus miestan SUI
arestavo Majora Schmid-
chens, spartaku diktatoriu il
nuginklavo jojo pasekejus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-04

Taikos konferencijai besi
tesiant il ivairiu tautu klau-
simams ciskejant, Lietuvos
ateitis irgi kaskart geriaus
aiskeja. IS uzrubeziniu pre-
sos pranesimu matosi, kad
lenkai dar tebenaudoja Vi
sokiu priemoniu Lietuvos pa
glemzimui, lenku kariume-
ne tebesiverzia Lietuvon po
ielanga ia nuo bolSeviku
ginti, neziurint to, kad tai
Kos korferencija persergejo
ia nuo svetimu teritoriju uz
5mimo. zemiaus paduoda-
me laiskus PIP. Paksto If
Mastausko, kulie gerokai nu
svies, kaip Anglijoj If Fran
.cuzijoj ziurima j Lietuvos
klausima, -suprantama tas
yra delei lenkQ diplomatiniu
intrigu.
Pas Pakstas raso sekan-
eiai: .Iietuviu Informacijos
Biuras Lauzannoje uzsida-
rvs nuo sausio "a G. Vieton
jo atsidarys Lietuvos val
diskas Biuras Berne, Sveica-
rq sostineje. Jane dirbs
Valstijos sl,irti zmones. Ku-
nigas Dobuzis ir as irgi esa-
me uzprasyti tame Biure dar
buotis.
"Kun. Dobuzis bande gau
tt pasporta Paryziun. Fran
cuzijos atstovai pasake, kad
jiems neparanku lietuvius
Paryziun leisti; veliau ban
de vaziuoti Londonan-ang
lai sake. jog Londone ME
ko svarbaus dabar nera,-
girdi, v~ziuok j Paryziu.
"Rimti zmones NUNS pra
mesa, jog Francuzijon va
ziuojant lietuvis turi pasira-
Syti, kad jis neagituos prizes
sutverima Didzios Lenkiios,
tada esq lenkai j leidzia
Paryziun.
"Francuzijos ir Anglijos
uzsilaikymas visai neaiskus
buvo. Tx Prezidentui Will
sonui Francuzijon pribuvus,
francuzai aiskiau pasisako
nesutinka SUI Wilsono IA
punktu. Aiskinama, buk
Anglijai netinka juriu liuo-
sybe, 0 abiem (Anelijai ir
Francuzijai, lenku ikalbeta)
buk netinka mazuju tautu
(ypac Lietuvos) neprigulmy
be.
| rs .patiketinu saltiniu pa
tyriame, kad Anglia ir Fran
cuzija turi projekta lietuva
prize Lenkijos prijungti. Fl.
nansinis ir ekonominis gyve
nimas turetu butt bendra
tvarkomas. Kaip supranta
ma, tas uztikrintu lenku ari;
! tokratini viespatayim Lie
tuvoje. Armija turetu but
viena, kad lietuviai neturetl
spekos maisto prizes savo pr
spaudejus pakelti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-04
VOKlECIAI KARIAUS SU
LENKAIS.

Posen, kovo 2 d. (suve-
linta). Vokieciai, po trijV
dienu sulyginamai ranaus
uzsilaikymo, uzatakayo len
kus visame vokieeiq-lenku
fronte. s,s..
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-04
ORAS.

Chicagoj ir apieliakeje.
Siadien kick salciau If ga
Ii butt sniego.
Sauletekis 6:19; Saulelei-
dis SAB. Menulis nusileis
s::35 vakare.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Congress Likely to
Amend Sundry Bill
To Suit President
NoaU York Tribune
IVoshin1tOn Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The veto
ing of the sundry civil expense appro-
priation bill by the President to-day
was a surprise to Congress.
When the message Of disapproval
was received by the House a brief de-
bate followed, after which Chairman
Good of the Appropriations Committee
moved that the bill be referred to the
committee for further consideration.
The committee Immediately took up
the matter, but reported just before
the House adjourned that it had not
arrived at a decision.
The general. opinion seemed to be
that Congress would quickly amend
the bill as desired by the President,
though it was suggested by Senator
Moses that it might be advisable SIM
ply to strike out the rehabilitation
section and return the bill thus
amended to the President, leaving the
subject matter of the eliminated sec
tion to be considered as separate legis-
lation. Senator Kenyon characterized
the veto as an appeal for the soldier
vote, though he was strong advocate
Of larger appropriation when the bill
was before the Senate. The view was
expressed by Republican members of
the House that for political reasons
they could not afford to oppose the
veto.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
American Bacon Found
I'm Interior of Germany
French Asked to Explain Sale
of Food Turned Over to
That Government

COBLENZ, July 12.-American army
officers who uncovered plot involving
wholesale thefts of food and other sup
plies have notified the French govern
ment that American bacon had been
reaching territory outside the occupied
region in Germany, in French railway
cars. The army Investigators said theS
had information which led them to be-
lieve the bacon was sold to the French
government for distribution to French
civilians, and they are anxious to learn
II this bacon was sold to the Germans
in legitimate manner. French and
british authorities have been asked ia
cooperate in tho tnvestiga tions,
surplus OF bacon has been found
recently IN certain German districts
beyond the Coblenz bridgahead In one
instance the American authorities
traced two car loads of bacon and found
they had been shipped back into the
American area. Bncon Is selling in the
Interior of Germany Mt from l6 to "a
marks (normally 81 to s825) a pound
Ingenious methods Of smurplinp
tobacco through the neutral zone have
been discovered, and the prevention OF
these is giving tho authorities ar
amount OF trouble second only to thu,
caused by the mysterious food shin
mcnts. Recently the Americans found
4 German freight car with a false tor
ccncealing thousands Of cigarettes
which were confiscntcd. In another
case hundreds Of pounds Of chocolate
and thousands Of cigarettes were Found
covered with coal in a locomotive ten.
der
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Coles Out of Assembly
Race to Aid Roosevelt
Second District Incumbent Saws
He Is Glad to Give Chance
tn Son of r

MINEOLA, l.. L., July 12.-The fight
which was expected for the Republican
nomination to the Assembly in the I'd
District of Nassau County when Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt an
nounced his intention Of becoming a
candidate has been called off, Frank
lin A. Coles, present Assemblyman
from the district, has announced his
withdrawal, writing to Colonel Roosc-
velt as follows:
~ am reliably informed that YOU
have g. strong desire to enter public
life and wish to represent the I'd AS
sembly District of Nassau County at
the coming session Of the Legislature
! have the highest regard for your
fathers memory and honor his accom-
piishments and, If it is your wish to
follow in your fathers footsteps and
begin public life by way Of the AS
sembly, it would afford me great pleas
ure to aid you at the beginning of
your career. To that end I am willing
to step aside In your favor and l de-
sire to add my efforts in your behalf
during the campaign"
MIR. Coles was formerly District At
torney Of Nassau County. He was
elected to the Assembly for two sue
cessive terms and probably would have
received the Republican nomination
and been elected for the third time If
he had not given up his chances tt
Colonel Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Friends Of Daylight La,O
Urged to Petition CONGRESS

Marcus M. Marks, president of i. the
National Daylight Saving Association,
made an appeal last night to believers
in daylight saving.
@The battle to retain daylight saw
ing has only been half won," he said
at is now up to the millions who want
this. extra hour of light to get busy
with their petitions
"Rain, by telegraph and letter, de-
mands upon Senators-and Representa-
tivcs in Congress to uphold the Presi-
dents veto. Daylight saving was re-
pealed by Congress at the behest of q
few. Millions demand its retention
but the only way to make it known
that 90 per cent of the people want
daylight saving is by protest and Pc
tition to Congress-"
William A. Ferguson. secretary OF
the National Daylight Saving Associa.
ton, said
"Now that the President has de.
manded the retention of the law, the
millions benefited by it must act al
once. AS many >protests as possible
should be forwarded to Congress. Rest
assured they will be needed and Con.
gress, needing the voice of the people
will retain the daylight law"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
League Means Trouble
For Z. S., Says johnson
Senator, in Springfield address,
Says america Is Pledged to-
Maintain World's Status Quo

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 12.-Sen-
ator Hiram W. Johnson, of California,
in an attack on the league OF nations
here tonight declared the league of
nations promises peaces to America
only upon the condition that this coun-
try shall guarantee the status quo Of
the rest Of the world
Senator johnson repeatedly asserted
that Article X, which has been de-
described by its advocates as the
"heart" Of the league covenant, was
designed solely to preserve for all time
existing governments and their terri
torial integrity.
"How can any man of liberal views
agree to Article X ~ he asked. when /
speak of men Of liberal views l mean
those whose hearts throb in unison with
humanity; those who believe a govern
ment's obligation is first to men and
women and children
"The section freezes the world into
immutability. 1t arrogates to those of
us who are here to-day a knowledge
superior to that of all those who shah
come hereafter 1t makes the present
generation decide the fate of all future
generations. 1t takes no heed of new
world events, of ever changing ad-
vances and progress. It assumes to-
day to be the end, and that the men of
to-day may write the history of to-
morrow 1t assumes to put the world
in a straitjacket, wherein there can
be no movement for betterment or
progress or humanity. But beyond and
above all this, the maintenance of the
static condition can be accomplished by
the blood of just one nation, and that
| is ours"
Senator Johnson said that he otter.
ated and reiterated" that the league OF
nations pledges Americans to place
their sons under European and Asiatic
command in European and Asiatic dis.
putes, controversies and wars.
"The advocate Of the league of ma
tions who denies this" he declared, "is
either ignorant, or what is worse. en-.
deavors to deceive his people"
Referring to the amendment said te
protect the Monroe Doctrine, Senator
johnson asserted it was obvious thi.
clause was intended to subject the Doc
trine to the Interpretation of the other
powers.
"The moment this is DONE" Senator
Johnson said, "the Monroe Doctrine i,
destroyed" He added that if an Amer
lean wrote this amendment to protec
the Monroe Doctrine "his affection fo1
1T was tepid and his allegiance feeble.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
NC4 Placed ON Public
View in Central Park
Navy Recruiting Is Conducted
Alongside Commander Reads
Oceam-Coing Plane

The United States seaplane NC-4,
which carried Lieutenant Commander
A. C. Read and his crew across the At
lantic in the worlds first ocean flight
was placed on public view yesterday in
the sheep fold at Central Park. Thou
sands crowded around the machine
The responsive planes felt the tug
ging of the high winds after the ship
was secured, and it was necessary to
make the mcorings tighter TO keep the
plane in place.
Ensign G. J. O'Connor is in charge OF
the detail that guards the machine
Two navy tents are close by, one fol
the enlisted men and another for the
men who want to see the world by
Joining the navy. The first man to en-
list was John Evans, junior lieutenant
of the naval reserve. Evans reunlisted
as an ordinary "gob," with second
class machinists mate rating. The
Sixty-fourth Street gate, Central Parl
West. is within short walk of the
sheep fold.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Italian Unrest Abates;
Price Control Planned
Government Trying to Work
Out System to Stabilize tho
Cost of Necessities

ROME, July II (By The Associated
Press).--The government is trying to
work out IA plan to control prices Of
foods and other necessities. 1t is real.
ICED that the orders made effective in
some places by local authorities and in
others by the Chamber of Labor, re-
ducing prices generally so per cent,
cannot continue to be enforced. as the
shopkeepers in many instances are sell
Ing goods at less than cost.
In Rome many stores are plaza ed
with red notices lettered in black:
This shop under control Of the Cham
Der OF Labor" These signs are dis
played in an effort to avoid raids by
crowds.
The people seem particularly anxious
to buy shoes, and there are long lines
OF people outside shoe stores eager to
purchase at the new priccs. For four
years the cost Of shoes has been high
and for many people prohibitive.
Throughout the district where tho
coat Of living disorders were prevalent
all 10 quiet.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

coast, over the Baltic and return. The
trip was made in fifty-six hours. No
accident occurred, although consider
able delay was entailed in landing,
owing to high winds, which prevented
a safe approach to the aerodrome near
Edinburgh.
AS soon as the Germans indicated
that they would sign the Admiralty
turned the R-34 over to the Air Min
preparation for an immediate start.
The getaway was made safely
Wednesday morning, July 2, at 1:42
y. m. Greenwich mean time (9:42 p. m.
Tuesday, New York time). The diri-
Rible followed the Clyde, then struck
westward across the Irish Sea and,
skirting the north coast of Ireland
sailed out on her great adventure.
The course westward was maintained
without difficulty and steady progress
was made with only three Of her five
engines in service, despite heavy head
winds that were encountered all along
the route. Off Newfoundland these
threatened for time to cause diff
fculty for the airship, but by skirting
the storm to the north Major Scott,
commander, succeeded in reaching and
passing Newfoundland without mishap.
Continuous battling with adverse
winds had, however, depleted the re-
serve stocks Of petrol aboard the ship
and by the time the dirigible had
passed Nova Scotia and was approach
ing the Maine coast calls for help
began to come out by radio. The
United States destroyer Bancroft
rushed to the aid Of the airship. but
after the dirigible got away from .he
currents near the Bay of Fundy she
made better progress and finally sue
ceeded in fighting her way along .un-
aided to her scheduled landing place
at Roosevelt Field, Mineola, Long
Island, at 10 a. M, July 6.
Ship Records Eclipsed
The balloon covered 5000 nautical
miles in the flight in 108 hours and
IL minutes, or at an average speed of
291a knots an hour.
The dirigible was threatened with
disaster within twenty-four hours after
her arrival, when strong winds threat
ened on July to tear her from her
moorings. In the course of the struggle
to prevent her blowing out to sea, q
large rip was torn in the ships en-
velope.
After some delay the R-34 took off
on her return trip to England at 11:5 SO
p. m. Wednesday, July g., and after
circling over Manhattan for an hour
che struck out to sea. The return trip
was made without delay, though the
breakdown of one of the engines forced
the commander to call on his two re-
serve engines.
BY making the westward journey in
10S hours the R-34 beat the fastest
rail and steam time between East For
tune and New York by more than
fourteen hours. If she completes the
return journey in seventy hours, as
seemed probable late last night, she
will have cut the time of old-fashioned
rapid transit almost in half.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Paris Interested in u. S.
Sh0nfung Memorandum,

PARIS, July Ex-senator Borah's re-
quest that the United States Senate be
given the joint memorandum of Secre-
tary Lansing, Henry White and Gen
eral Bliss on the Shantung question
is attracting much attention in con-
ference circles While it was generally
known that these three members of the
American peace delegation disagreed
on the transfer of Germany's rights in
Shantung to Japan. it was not gcner-
ally known that they had prepared
joint memorandum on the subject.
All three refuse to discuss the docu
ment, but it is stated on high author
ity that they did not regard it as a pro-
test.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Greek Army Drives
Turkish Forces Back

SALONICA. July 12.--The Greek
army operating south of Smyrna, in
Asia Minor, Is driving the Turkish
forces backward. forcing them to aban-
don guns in their flight, according to
. statement issued by Greek army
the bodies Of eighty-four Greek WON
en- and children in mutslatcd condi-
ton behind them, The communique
declares. The text reads:
"The advance guard Of our Adm
coiumn. after seizing the fords OF tho
Msnderes River, pursued tho Turks
toward Kerivan. The hard pressed
Turks abandoned their howitzers. Our
troops found tho mutifated bodies Of
esghty-four Greek women and children
in 4 ravine."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Blamed for Massacros

Ne10 York Tribune
Foreign Press BureaM
Although the above dispatch does not
say 90, 1t seems probable that Enver
and his associates were sentenced to
death for their share in the extermi-
nation Of more than 100000 Armen-
fans, accomplished during the deporta-
tions and massacres OF 1856
Immediately after the collapse of the
Central Powers the Sultan and his ad-
visers exhibited extreme anxiety to
placate the Allies by offering to prose-
cute those responsible fo~ the Armen-
ian atrocities. Several officials have
already been hanged at Constantinople
When last heard of Enver was en-
gagged in raising volunteer corps in
the Caucasus to fight the Armenians
and Georgians.
Originally Reform Party
Enver, Talaat and Djemal were the
leading figures of the Young Turk
party, also called the Committee Of
Union and Progress, the military
camarilla, which seized the reins of the
government in the revolution of 1908,
and became the undisputed rulers of
the empire after the dethroning of Alb
dull Hamid in 1909. Ordinarily a party
Of constitutional reform, the Young
Turks became fanatic Turkish jingoes
and pan-l -llamistic enthusiasts. To force
their tyranny upon the various Chris
tian subject races they bought the
support Of imperial Germany by be-
coming the tools and agents of Ger
man ambitions in the Near East.
/ Enver Pacha is about thirty-five
years old and is the son of Polish
renegade He was educated in Ger
man military schools and became the
moving spirit behind the Prussianized
body of Young Turk officers He is
described as an extremely vain, am
bilious and ruthless man, who dreamed
of becoming the Napoleon of a Moslem
revival and conquest.
Talaat Bey, the chief political wire
puller of the Committee of Union and
Progress, is a gypsy by origin. He
started his career as letter carrier
in Adrianople and rose to be a tele-
graph operator. Later he became asso-
ciated with Enver and the Young
Turks and was one of the leaders Of
the revolt in 1908.
Djemal Pacha is an Arab. His career
in Syria and Arabia was marked bv
sinister deeds before his participat ton
in the Armenian horrors.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
ENJOYS Urge Allies
To Curb Bella Kun

BASLE, July 12.-The representatives
OF the Allies in Vienna have decided
that action must be taken against the
proceedings Of Bella Kun's Communist
government in Hungary, according to
"Thc Neues. Tagblatt." of Vienna, as
quoted in u dispatch from the Austrian
capital
A special courier has been sent to
Paris to obtain the necessary powers
from the Allied Supreme Council, the
newspaper declares.
AT Yesterdays session of the Supreme
Council in Paris, as reported in dis
patches Friday night, the advisability
Of combined military action against
the Hungarian Communist forces which
have been attacking Czecho- -Slovakia
and Austria was discussed with Mar
shall Foch and representatives. Of the
Czechs and Jugoslavs.
Decision on the question:, it was
stated, would be deferred until the
representatives of the governments
mentioned make known to what extent
they were ready to take part in mill
tary operations against the Bella Kun
forces.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

has caused several changes in tho ~
grammc for the parade. the mort sn.
portant of which is the tearing dour
of the tribunes erected on both side,
of the Champs Elysees, which greetiy
limited the numbers of spectators sh,.
to see the triumphal march of, ~.
troops, and which was regarded as lim-
iting the show to gathering of mis-.
ileged persons. Meanwhile en.ern,;.l
ing street hawkers are doing lus,,
tive business selling pasteboard per;.
scopes. fN''>
cocks of France, have been placed an
the Champs Elysees -"
Marshal Joffre's part in the parade
apparently has been settled. as Ths
French Foreign Office gave out he
lated statement to-day in explanat;nn
of the absence of Joffre's name fron
the original programme, and statina
that Premier Clemenceau had sent 5
letter to Marshal Joffre declaring n "a
the old hero's place was beside Ma
shall Foch at the head of the parasa
The letter evidently was an after.
thought.