davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
War.Time Adventures
Of Dinh Ciuy

"The London Daily Telegraph" prints
the following interview with Dinh Gilly,
describing the we'll known barytone's
adventures since the war:
When Dinh Gilly said "Au rcvoir" to
his friends in the summer Of 1914 he
little thought OF war and internmcnt
Strangely enough. remember his tell
ing me, writes a correspondent of "The
Daily Telegraph" that he meant to
work hard at sports in order TO reduce
his weight, which was becoming rather
ponierous. His object has certainly
been accomplished, although not by
voluntary means. II was a very diff
ferent Gilly from that of FIVE years
ago who shook hands with me and
flashed those wonderful eyes Of his 4
few days since He is very much
thinner than even he wished to be. and
there are few gray streaks in a head
Of jet black hair. The famous barry
tone, it should be explained, IS Of
French.Arabic origin, warm French
patriot and most delightful compan-
ION.
At the outbreak Of war Gilly was
enjoying a holiday. fishing and shoot
ing, in Straz, In Bohemia. Being q
French soldier and young, powerful
man. he was quickly seized by the Aus
trian military authorities and interned
in Central Bohemia. "The name of the
place said Gilly, with a grin, "is
Hindj ikuvhradec." lie had nothing to
do. and, bein. possessed of a fair guan
tity Of money, most of whicn was skill
fully concealed. he managed for year
to get share Of tolerably good food
The military authorities wished him
to sing, but Gilly,s terms were not ac-
ceptable. Ii he We're allowed to sing
La Marseilaise" at the end Of the
first part of the concert they might
hear his voice. That was too much,
and although the musical Austrian Off
GERS were keen to hear Gilly, they dare
not at the cost of permitting the French
national anthem. He refused to sing in
Prague Though offered handsome
fce-so long as that city was in the
hands of the enemy.
Bad times began in 1915, when Glly
left Bohemi for Raab, in Southern
Austria, there to suffer the worst form
of in.ernment for period Of three
years. 1t is the oft-told story of very
scanty food Of the poorest quality. no
fuel in the winter and many other hor-
rors. But Gilly is in way grateful TO
Raab. There he met British prisoner
Of war, who taught him English. which
he now speaks with remarkable fucncy.
He is very proud of his acquaintance
with such authors as Shakespeare,
Dickens. Thackeray. Scott, Kipling,
Macaulay and Carlyle. Gilly is even
bold enough to criticise the people Of
this country, who, he says, do not speak
their own language we'll. why" h.
asks, "is there a special accent associ.
atcd with Oxford and another with
Cambridge ?" He thinks that hitherto
British singers have not studied their
speech as carefully as actors, but what
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Continuity Which
Deserves the Name

He abandons himself without reserve
to the JOY OF anything SO handmade.
Mr.. fuckers approach TO his story has
studied i, with such scrupulous love,
he has woven his picture with such
pride Of craft, that wherever you pici.
it up you find it embroidered like q
christening robe with the finest hand
wrought effects, all worked into the
general delicate density Of texture
which has the intensive richness Of the
best dialogue without losing the river
like flow of the real picture. Nothing
more sustains its interest than the
variations in time. the almost contin-
ually altered tempo, achieving within
its unbroken, ever onward movement
an infinite variety. The modulations
in mood. in tension. in emphasis and
lighsness, as well as incident and To-
cality. together with apparently mex
haustible novelties in close-ups, each
handling representing some difference
in dramatic values. these melt IN and
out Of each other as unobtrusively as
the clouds change, but as continuously.
We 90 so far with our friends in front
of US as to say we believe it is the best
continuity in the world-absolutely not
p doubt of it, How the photography
begins with a lighting that is purely
melodramatic, that startles and daz-
zles. that falls in crude pitfalls OF
blackness-we had almost said III g!ares
of blackness-s starred with flashes
vivid as adventure. suggesting that
here is something specious and tiashy
with which We are not too vlvidly to
engage our sympathies! What change
of delicate clearness ushcrs IN the
country scenes, and how, as the emotion
deepens, the lights mellow and those
hours and locations are chosen where
it is possible to use vast horizons OF
warm gold and tender lingering dusks'
still rich with bronze and violet, nights
over the sea that still have purple IN
.A.m. and how in the orchard, where
- last Burke meets the truth, there
is nothing but essential daylight. HOW
Mr.. Tucker calls in the scacoast and
the SIX; 10 be not only backgrounds bu'
attributes OF his Patriarch and lend
him all their grandcur-an effect
which the stage could never offer-and
how fortunate he is in Mr.. Downing
being able to live up to them by keep
ing so magnificent quiet.
The whole cast is too good to receive
any sort of individual justice IN re-
view less prolonged than the Elsie
hooks. We must, however, wave an
excited salute to Miss Betty Compton,
of whom hitherto we have been quite
ignorant and whom we now perceive
TO be very finely accomplished ac-
tress. And we suppose that since he
j. nlaying what is ingenuously called
a character part, which is also touched
with yillany, the skill, power ana
charm. the shrewd humor and imagi-
nation of Mr.. Thomas Meighan's work
will win him an admiration commen-
surate with what he really does, when
million straight leads, ingenuousiy
supposed to be easy acting, but par
,iallv elicit
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Worcester Fesfiral VII
Re Held October 6-1O

The Worcester County Musical As
sociation will hold its sixty-hrst fcsti-
val in Mechanics Hall, Worcester. Oc-
tober 6 to 10. It will be the All-Amer-
lean festival announced fog last year
and omitted because of the influenza
epidemic.
Never before in the history Of the
United States has a similar scheme OF
such magnitude been presented, when
an entire festival Of five concerts will
be made up of works of American COM
posers and rendered entirely by Ameri-
can artists. Never before have so many
American composers-nineteen alto
gether-been given a hearing at any
one time.
DR.. Arthur Mees, whose work in
Worcester for ten years has brought
the festival to it's. present high stand
ard, will direct. Thaddeus Rich and his
players from the unsurpassed Philadel-
pnla OICneStTA Will Hidhc lHSii s"iA"
appearance at the festival.
The choral works that will be given
are Chadwck's Judith" Hadley's "Ode
to Music" and Daniels's "Peace With n
Sword"
The soloists will be Mabel Garrison,
soprano; Louise Homer, contralto;
Emma Roberts. contralto; George Ham,
lin. tenor; Lambert Murphy, tenor;
Reinald Werrenrath. barytone; Edgar
Schofeld, bass; Milton c. Snyder, bass;
Frances Nash. pianist, and John Powell,
pianist. The latter was engaged after
the festival programme was complete
because it was thought fitting that his
"Rhapsodie Negre," work so typically
American, should have a place on the
programme of the All-American festi-
val.
There will be a chorus Of 400 voices
and in addition a large children's
chorus.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Limps on the
HOmesfTefch

For we do not like to have audiences
getting ahead of us by feeling things
that We do not feel and yet We hear
claims being made for "The Miracle
Man" which make US wonder if we
were asleep. Immensely as We en-
joyed it, we cannot admit that it affords
US the final depth of feeling or
spiritual experience of which its sub
ject is capable. II it did it would
eclipse Lincoln's Gettysburg address
and rival the Sermon on the Mount.
"a picture that reaches the soul" does
not speak for our soul, which was not
reached. We did not come away from
"The Miracle Man" desiring to nourish
the suffering on our hearts blood and
momentarly made an angel before our
time, as we did from Broken Bios
the lady in front of US, who said she
believed it was the best picture she
ever saw, nor as the gentleman who re-
piled, oh, that there could be abso-
lutely no doubt of it. For us the pict
ure had one fault. We felt as if the
firm and steady grasp which held it re-
laxed a little toward the close, giving
a sense of prolonged and weakening
sentiment. BY the supreme moments
following the Patriarch's death We
were not moved.
Perhaps We were jealous of the emo
tion which we felt all around US but
could not capture. Perhaps we were
merely in the undeceptive mood Of
restive and exasperated fatigue, which
came of having to wait till o'clock
for the picture to begin. But OF
course we don't think so. We think
that virtues homestretch really was
q little long and even q little limp;
that the angry hero was shown rather
too often lingering that gun which he
WAS never to fire, that there were too
many close-ups of too many persons
with large tears rolling down their
faces. The difficult and disorderly
tears Of Tom Burke came with just
tho right sense of shock and shame
and consolation; after them there was
not much thrill in seeing young lady
wecn a thing young ladies are prone
70 do rather easily. and when We were
shown the smcared face OF The Frog
we came altogether too near remem-
herring that the reformed brute is the
facilest sentimentalist. But II we
thought these two or three crucial mo
ND, weak W. are in the mood rather
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

The plans for the American Concert
Course announced few weeks ago -
Gretchen Dick are definitely estab-
lished and New York will have its first
series of concerts by artists born in
America and trained wholly or for the
most part in America.
The seat sale which opened two
weeks ago brought such rush of sub
scribers and boxholders that Miss Dick
has decided to establish the course as
a permanent annual series.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
A Real
Story

For it is the happy fortune OF "Thc
Miracle Man" to be at once highly
popular picture and a highly worth
while picture, not by compromise but
out Of it's own nature. 1t was born
with a golden spoon in its mouth, the
spoon OF its invincible story-one of
those immortal fairy tales, crammed
full Of nature, that are really legends
fashioned from our hope or, at any
rate, from something deeper and more
enduring than belief. The regenera-
tion of gang Of crooks by an old
"healer"-a miracle worker whom the
city sharpers try 10 turn into their
catspaw for cheating the credulous
sick out OF their money and whose
final miracle is to awaken goodness in
those sharper hearts whose dupe his
simplicity never for an instant has be-
come-incredible that such z story
should have gone so long unrecognized
as the very meat Of motion pictures.
the very gift which all other gifts
would be added unto. Tom Burke,
the strong, bold, bad leader of the
gang; his girl, Rose, the cynical little
cheat who is ready to double cross all
her own comrades except him; the
lame ducks who follow him through
any wickedness, the venerable figure
Of the Patriarch, the crippled child,
the miracle, the religious thrill, the
country freshness, the noble rich
lover who loses 10 the human one, the
contagion of great goodness nestling
easily enough into the weakness Of the
lame ducks, but needing to scar Rose
like fire and TO break Burke's nature
70 pieces as with some dreadful ham,
mer-all this done with humor, vigor.
insight. strong sense Of dramatic
richness. an almost stronger sense oI
beauty and perfect mastery in han
ding motion picture-is it surprising
that it should excite people to state
men.s so extreme as to make US a
trife cross?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
BY Virginia Tracy

In the crowd streaming out from
"The Miracle Man" voice behind us
said, "My golly, but twas time."
Now the speaker. in hailing some
thing due and long due, may have been
referring to a drop in the cost of liv-
ing, or the truth about Russia, or the
return of his laundry, but his remark
expressed so perfectly our own reac-
tion to "The Miracle Man" that we
wondered if he, too, had spent a sum-
mer struggling in the depths of q sea
whose brine was bitter and had just
found himself hauled aboard raft
To our exhausted consciousness our
rescue, with our faith in motion pict-
ures safe in our arms, afforded the
first full breath We had drawn since
last May.
Heavens, but that was a good pict-
ure." With what increasing rarity,
with what decreasing confidence had
we been able to draw that long sigh
of satisfaction. A satisfaction not In
individual performances, not in good
scenes or good bits, but in the whole,
the finished work, the picture. At
"Thc Miracle Man" the whole house
sighed with US; deeply. almost pathe;i-
cally, content at having taken in its
moneys worth through its heart
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Music

Frieda Hempel returned last week
from Lake Louise, in the Canadian
Rockies, and has gone to Long Beach
to prepare for her long concert tour.
Coenraad V. Bos, the famous Dutch
pianist, will be her accompanist this
season. Mr.. Bos is due to arrive on
the Rotterdam this week. Miss Hem
pei will open her season in Columbia,
5. c., on October 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Benno Moiseiwitsch, the new Rus
sian pianist. who makes his debut with
the Philharmonic Society on November
20, will be heard in four Carnegie Hall
recitals later in the season. Last year
he gave more than one hundred con-
certs in Eng and, twenty-five being or
chestral appearances in London.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
United States admits
That Industrial Art
Is Il National Asset

The importance Of industrial art in
the commercial development Of the
United States has been recognized by
the Bureau OF Education at Washing
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Josef Hofmann will make only three
appearances in New York this season.
The pianist's first recital in Carnegie
Hall takes place on November -.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Other amusement Advertisements
viii Be Found in Main Section
ADJUSTMENTS

NOTE-"Pdbai authorization has
bern bfsto7sei upon tie Tatican
Chous, inter The personal dirsction
Of Maestro Cd,imui, and no otter
tafy Of singers has Me right 70 call
nSeH Si'tine or frrfeni 10 be
Patai"-Rome Cabie July com TO
EMh0Hc Press assn.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
KAREIVIUS PASKAITYS
DEZERTERIAIS.
Avalon kares medziagos gau-
ra is Vokietijos.

Berlynas, lapkr. 1. - Cia
pusoficijaliai paskelbta, kad
jei katrie vokieciu kareiviai,
katriems liepta apleisti Pabal-
tia, su Sia diena nesugryz Vo-
kietijon, toxic bus paskaityti
dezerteriais ir neteks jie pi-
lietybes teisiu Vokietijoje.
Vokieciu-rusq kariuomenes
komendantas pulk. Avalov,
kurs veikia prizes latvius, san
kar6s medziagos apturi is Vo-
kietijos. Patirta, jog ginklai
ir amuniciia is Vokietijos ga
benama Mintaujon trauki-
niais. Ant vagonQ padedami
parasai: "Amerikos militari-
ne medziaga".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
VIENI zUDYMAI zMONIU
PETROGRADE.
Taip tvirtina is ten
pabegusieji.

Copenhagen, spal. 81. - Is
Petrogrado Gelsingforsan at
kcIiavusieji pabGg6liai pasa-
koja, jog boISevikai, inirte
prizes gen. Yudenica, kuris
stengiasi paimti PetrogradQ,
zudo tukstanGius buvusiQ ru-
81 oficierQ ir zymeSniQjQ Emo
niQ, ligSiol gyvenusiQ Petro-
grade. Kal6jimuoSe simtai
burzuju suSaudyta ir jQ lavo-
mai Suversta up6n Nevon.
Jei tiktti items pasakoji-
mans, tai Petrograde siaucia
baiSiauSias teroras.
Sake, mieste like neperdau-
giauSia bolSeviliQ. JQ didzlu-
ma pasiQsta muSiu frontan.
Neziurint baisaus stovio
Petrograde, ten suplaukia
Sintai il tukstanGiai pab1g6-
IiQ nuo muSiQ liniiQ. zmones
neturi kur d6ties. Kaip pabai-
dytos avys buriais m6tosi ! vi
sus Sonus.
Sakoma, Simtai intariamrl
zmoniQ kasdien areStuo;pma
su tuo tikslu, kad ant ryto-
jaus juos suSaudyti.
Siandie Petrograde neleng-
,as dail1tas sotiti slnotq Juo=
dos duonos, arba kokio nors
kurO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01

900 gyventojQ. Aplinkui j yra
vienos ukis. Tad miestui dar
ir Siandie Si-tQ lengviau gau-
ii is ulliq, nuo paGip valstie-
GiQ.
YpaG Giia yra 'dar uztektinai
bulviQ ir visokiQ kitQ zemds
vaisiu. zmonts Siaip-taip gall
.prasimaitinti. Badauja tik ne
turintieji pinigQ.
Bet kas kita yra Petrogra-
de. Vienas vyras man pasako-
jo, jog tenai brangiai mokama
net uz ziurkes. GatGinoje val
gonna arkliena If Suniena. Bet
nekuomet nepavartota zur-
kin.
OficierQ butuose duodama
valgyti dukart dienoje. Pu-
siaudieniu-virtos arklienos,
juodos duonos ir arbatos is
vysniQ lapq. Vakare-bulviq,
juodos duonos, pupeliQ, kar-
tais dar sumaltos arklieno$ II
vel arbatos. Bet vakare ne vi
suomet galima gauti valgyti.
Tam tikslui reikalingas ap-
sukrumas. Kitaip prisieina
miegoti su tuStut6liu pilvu.
Gatcinoj Siandie nieko mega
lima pirkti. N6ra jokiq krau-
tuviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
VISAKUOM MAITINASI
RUSU ARMIJA.
Duona juoda; arbata-vysniu
lapai.
Su Siaurvakarine Rusu Ar

Su siaurvakarine Rusu Ar
mia, SpaI. % (RaSo angllSkQ
IaiIlraSGiQ korespondentas).-
GatGina nuo PetrOgradO yra
vos uz % angliSkQ myliQ. Tad
Sita miesta galima pavadintI
didziulio Petrogrado prize
miesCiu. Tuo labjau, kad Cat
Gina dar yra to paties bolsevi-
ku sovieto vaIdzioje, kaip II
Petrogradas.
Zinant maisto stow Gatcl-
noje, galima pilnai numanytl,
koks maisto stovis yra ir pa
Clam Petrograde. Gi Gatcino-
ie maisto stovis We koks:
Siaurvakarin6s (gen. Iude-
nico) armijos oficieru butuo-
Sc, kur ir man tenka valgyti,
kai-kada tenka paragauti bal
tos duonos, pagamintos is
amerikoniSkQ miltQ. Bet, abel
mai INFANT, mes naudojames
Gia juoda duona, kurioje yra
menka dalis kvieciQ. Man
daug kartq teko valgyti IL
bolSevikQ gaminama duona,
koEiq vartoja ne tik jQ karei-
vial, bet If civiliai zmon6s,
kaip Petrograde, taip If kitur.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
Ka sake senatas?

SenataS stow vyriauSybtS
puStie. Nakar dlSkuSuota
streiko kIauSimaS il padaryta
rezoIiuciia viSomis iSgaIemIS
-..mti vyriauSybe.
RezoIiucijai prieSinoSl vie
ras scnatorius La Toilette Is
Wisconsin, valStijoS, repubII-
konaS. Jis pazymtjo, jog dar-
bininkai tmi tciSe Streikuoti.
Tai vienatiniS darbO ginklas
prieS kapitaliStineS organiza-
ciias. Tx sake, kad taS Strei-
kas i$mintingai butq vedamaS.
Bet kit senatorial neatkrei-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
KOMPANIJOS NIEKO Me-
DARO IS STREIKO.

Cleveland, o., lapkr. l. -
Cia turdjo suvaziavimq minks-
tQjQ angliQ kasyklu ved6jai
(operatoriai) is valstijQ Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania If Illi-
nois. Tar6si apie veikima ang-
lekasiQ streiko metu.
PaaiSkejo, jog anglekasyklQ
kompanijos neatkreipia domos
j streikq. Sake, streikas esas
vyriausyb6s rankose ir tegrl
Sta zinosi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
Vyriausybe Veikiaprie$$
AnglekasiQ Streika
Senatas viisomis i$galemis
paremia vaIdzziia
pc / tai jokios domOS.

pc ! tai .iokios domOS.
SrnatoriuS Pomerenc paSa-
kt: "Arba tegu vyriauSybe
kontroliuoia Lcwi>'Q arba te-
Ell Lewis kontroIiuoja vyriau-
<ybr. Kitolio i$Gjimo negali
but"
Srnatoriu> Myers paSak1,
joe tai ncgirdGtaS If negali-
mas daikta>, kad puSG milijo-
no zmoniQ turttQ SukIupdyti
100 milijonuS zmoniQ.
SitaS <cnatoriuS taip iSikar-
SGiavo, kad viSuS anglekaSiuS
pavadino Svetim$aliaiS ignO-
rantai<. bemok>liai>, katriems
vadovauiQ radikalai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01

kioS duonos vienam zmogul
duodama viena aStuntoji dalls
svaro dienoic. TOs duOnos Su-
merkiama ] bulvine sriubQ II
dalinama zmonGmS. Taip buvo
dare bOlSevikai budami Gattl-
noje.
Suprantama, jog ne klto-
kiuo maistu bolSevikai maltl-
na ir Petrogrado gyventoJuS.
Yra visgi ziniQ, jog If to-
kios duonos Petrogradui truk-
sta. Sakoma, jog ten tokios
duonos svarui Siandie reikia
mok6ti 5000 (penki tukstan-
GGiai) rubliQ if tai ne kitoklQ,
kaip tik buvusio caro- arba 'du-
mos rubliQ.
Vienas bolSevilIas nelaisvis
man pasakojo, jog jis istisus
m6nesius neragaves jOkios me-
SOS. Mesa labai didel6 rete-
nyb6 kaip Gatcinoj, taip pa
Clam Petrograde.
Esant Gatcinoje man paciam
kelis kartus tekO valgyti me-
SOS. Tai buvo vientik arklie-
ma. Svarui arklienos GatcinoJ
imama 25 ruhlius.
Nezinau, kick kainuoja sva-
ras Sunienos. Bet manau, ia
mesa bus kur- -kas brangesne.
Mes Gatcinoje kuone visi su-
mes iSmuSti ir suvalgyti. Kat
RE zmon6s turi dar viena, XII
ta SUM, tad juos saugoja kaip
savo aki. Mes jei to nedarys,
kaip bematai Sunelis II atsi-
durs sunu skerdyklon.
Arsiau Petrograde.
Gatcina nedidelis miestas.
Pirm kares jis skate apie TO-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01

ba. Bet angliQ industrijoje jie
ncteke vilties. Mes Zinc, kad
iie neiveiks senesnts, geriau
iSm6gintoS darbininkQ organi-
zacijos. Tad jie SaukiaSi, Wy
riausybGs if deda paStanSaS
priversti anglekaSiuS priimti
arbitraciiQ.
"Arbitracija nira geras
daiktas pIicno industriioje,
bet j puikus daiktas angliQ
induStriioic.
"Jci angIekasiai pakilS,
darbo sptkoS paddles kovoti
prizes nepriSotinamuS kapitaIi-
stuS."
IS streiko komiteto ofiSo
praneSama, jog Pittsburgho
apskrityj plieno industrijoie
Streikas pasellmingai veda-
mas. Plieno produkcija Suma-
ziiuSi toll zemiau normalio
stOviO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
FITZPATRICK PAREMIA
ANGLEKASIUS.
Sake, ju streikas pagelbes
darbui.

Pittsburgh, Pa, spal. 81. -
Nacijonalio plieno streilIo ko-
mitcto pirmininkas Fitzpat-
rick Stai ky pasakG apie dar-
hininkQ streikq mlnkStQiQ an
gliV kaSyklose:
"Jei anglekaSiQ Streikas pa
kills, jiS bus pagelba plieno
darbininkQ Streikm il Sta
streikq suStiprins. AnglekasiQ
StrcikaS. be to, sustiprinS vi
sol SaIyi darbo pozicijQ. TaS
rcikS, jog darbaS sutinka pri-
init iSaukimq kovon didziuliQ
kapitaliStQ, katrie krov6 dl-
dziuS turtuS kariS metu, II
katrie dar il SianChe tQ patl
darO.
"Jie laiko pagave w gerk-
les yiSuomcnc il VyrlauSybe,
Jie nugaIi darbq, visuomene II
vyriau>ybe. Jie atSiSake tar
ties Su darbu plieno industrl-
Jos reikaIaiS, neS jie tmi vii
ties nugaIiti organizuotQ dar-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
TEISEJAS PALIUOSAVO
GIRTUOKLI.

New York, lapkr. 1. - Mie-
sto teisejas Dale policijiniam
teisme paliuosavo viena EMO
gu, kurs buvo suareStuotas uz
nusigerima.
Teisejas pasake, jog dau-
gels hypokritu kongrese pra-
ved6 salygas tokias, kuriomls
geriems amerikonams varzo-
ma personal6 laisve.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
BoISevikQ Teroras Petrograde

Tuo laivu buvo vezama
ikrova, uzadresuota "Ameri-
kos Pasiuntinybei Stock
holme, pasiQsti Americas mu-
zejams.
Pasirod6, jog toje ikrovoje
'yra bolSeviku agitativiniai
raStai ir filmos, idealizuojan-
clos sovieto salygas.
Priesbolseviku laimejimai.
Siaurvakarin6s rusQ armijos
Stabas praneSa, jog bolseviku
atakos vakaruose nuo Petro-
grado praeitq antradieni at
muStos ir paimta nelaisven
400 bolSevikq kareiviQ.
Praeita treGiadieni gi' Yude-
nico armija atlikusi pasek-
minga ofensyva vakaruose
nuo Krasnoje Sielo. Paimta
neIaisv6n 1900 bolSevikQ.
suomija gelbsti Yudenieui.
Suomijos vyriausybe duoda
galima pagelba gen. Yudeni-
cui prizes bolSevikus. Dave dvi
savo tankas," didele kieky-
be SautuvQ ir amunicijos ir
Ieido Suomijoj gyvenantiems
rusams istoti Siaurvakarinen
.armijon.
Sakoma, jog Suomijai nore-
tusi daugiau pagelb6ti Yude-
niGui, kadir surengiant ekspe-
dicija prieS holSeyikus. Bet jal
to neIeidzia padarytf finansi-
mis- stovis.
siaures rusai laimejo.
Is Archangelsko praneSama,
jog Sianrin6 rusQ armija pa
siekusi Birumchev, kur susi-
tjungusi su sp6komis, veikian-
ciomis gelezinkelio fronte.
Onegos fronto dalyj siaures
armija nuo bolSeviku laimeju-
81 100000 Sautuvu patronq,
1000 SoviniQ ir kitokios kares
medziagos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
BELGIJOS KARALIUS AP-
LEIDO WASHINGTONA.

Washington, spaI. 81.
Belgijos karalius apleido Wa
shingtonq. TSkeliavo j Nor
folk. Is ten keliauS ! New
port News, kur jo laullia gar
IaiviS George Washington.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-01
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SUSTREIKUOS 4O1,4SS
ANGLEKASIAI.

indianapolis, Ind, spal. 81.
iSviso 81 apskritis su
minkStomis angliQ kasyklo-
mis-. Prize umijQ priklausanGiQ
ir piInai uzsimok6jusiQ yra
4O1, ,4SS darbininkai. Tick dar-
bininkQ il pakils streikan.
Illinois valStijos kasyklose
suStreiIIuos 1916 darbinin
kai.