davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-22

Benn man Die enoloien Reoen
bort, bic 6ort tielidl gebolten per.
ben. ioIlte man meinen, ser aon-
ereb bo6e fitb aur 5iIberlpabrlng
befebrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-22

Gin hnrtaeiottener esiingecieltt
idreibt: v8em berlangt miro. oab
Sungeeicllen beiraten ooer ober eina
beion0erc Steuer a1blen, 10 iage idb.
nidtS farm mid gum Seiroten briu-
gen, mc0er cine Steiler nod oer
@aloen. Che td cine ais %uocre
Gel3en imo SdnSgcoonfeu Sulori.
mrnecietie iuciblide Terion alir 2p.
bensgefdtrtin neblne, laIie ih mid
Iieber hcilnen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-22
M,ettert,erj9t

Sin 9mnba uno llft1gesero =
G9on beltte oben0 itno 8ienstag,
9f9t biel &er1nOerung in Der Cent
peratltr. Gas eIei9e gilt aid fiji,
0en St1ot gtebrosfa i'm oIlgelnetaess.
Sir Soma - gelpoIft beute nodli
ino on1 9ienstag Inn oagenleincn
ib0n.. Seine mcieniIide &er1noe.
ung in Der Seulperatlir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-22

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917, ON FILE AT |
IHR POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. 8. BURLEsoN. PosTMAsTER-G GENERAL
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

Workers on the farm should adver-
tise during this month for good posi-
tions in the Oun.ry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
ParfisaDship
,From The New York Tribune)

The Times, joining The World, Is
more interested, 70 appears, in advanc-
ing partisan than national causcs-is
more concerned about promoting the
interests Of a political party than
about creating a public opinion which
win inlcgraic Americans and make all
proud sharers in the satisfaction which
the country may well feel in the great
position it has achieved.
This slipping down 10 a low level Is
shown by the attack which The Times
sees no 10 make on senator LodN be-
cause he Is unwilling blindly 10 follow
orders and refuses to be false TO the
obligations he assumed when he took
his oath of Office. Senators have a re-
snonslbihty specifically laid ron them
by the Constitution: are guardians Of
their own honor and custodians Of the
interests Of a remote future are pro-
tectors Of the very essence Of demo-
cratic institutions, and they may not
substitute any judgment save That OF
the people, duly ascertained and re-
corded, for their own. Yet because
they are true, not false, they are the
objects Of gross assault.
They are accused OF being animated
by narrow partisanship. No evidence,
or even probable Justification. is ad-
duced, yet the accusation is made. Sem
ators may well smile in the presence
of the indictment. Early in March,
when they signed the Senatorial state
ment they were similarly assailed.
ITfrrtr rrrNhgWfNrr InnTntsaN fhars
sessed "pygmy" minds, and, taking The
cue. the partisan press was filled with
be1tlements and aspersion Of motive.
Now it is admitted by their former
critics that they were right Indeed,
the basis of the new demands and the
new campaign Of abuse is that their adj
vice was taken. Those who thus con-
fess TO error Of past views may hard
ly claim impeccabllity for present ones
Instead Of striking its objective. the
charge is boomerang that returns
10 hit those launching it. Measures, you
describe yourselves. As 10 war ques-
tiOns there Is and has been little parti-
sanship among the American people.
Practically all have Joined in-DemO-
Gratis. Republicans, even the great body
Of Socialists The man or newspaper
that raises the cry Of partisanship
ISLANDERS the great body OF his fellow
citizens
Not the least glorious feature Of the
last two years has been the spirit
which kept in cleck those sneakingly
willing 20 capitalize the war TO a
partys advantage. II in volunteers.
in tax paying, in bond buying. in all
the multiform activities in which men
and women Of all classes and sections
threw themselves some states did more
than others. this was due TO nom
political causes and influences. Few
persons anywhere were party-con-
scious.
The merit OF keeping partisanship
out is chiefly due TO the men whose pa
triotism is now sought TO. be drawn in
70 question. When the war came, en-
failing common responsibilities. the
suggestion was made that here, as in
other countries. the government should
become a coalition one. The Admin
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

istration saw lt TO reject the proposal
1t preferred TO function through party
agencies. The decision made it more
difficult TO keep partisanship down, but
IL was accepted, and Mr.. Lodge and
his associates were able TO induce their
Colleagues 20 outdo the Presidents
party friends in support Of the Admin
istraiiOn. Grants OF authority and re-
sources were placed with the President
such as had never been intrusted to
the most illustriOus Of his predeces-
sors. Failures were condoned, mistakes
were not emphasized. 10 avoid embar-
RAISING the Administration. This re-
cord is known TO all fair-minded Amer
leans.
Tho Administration made an open
partisan appeal when. on the advice OF
Burleson. 1t issued its extraordinary
prediction proclamation. But this
having met The rebuke 10 richly de-
served, partlsanship was again sent to
the rear.
Now the powerful newspaper organs
of the Administration seem dissatisfied
with this condition and raise partisan
cries They are sufficiently verssd in
politics and know the probable con-
sequence Of trying 10 make questions
raised by the general course Of the
President party ones.
As TO such matters. all men should
ignore parties and he simply free Amer
leans. remembering that the men quick
10 throw doubts on the motives Of an
other usually does not describe the
other fellow, but describes himself.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
Editorial Opinion
BOISHEyIK FREEDOM.
- ennlh Rnnf Trlhnne

From the South Bend Tribune.
A British white paper has just been
laid before the British house Of COM
mons giving something authoritative
about the Russian B0lshevists. 1t Is
pointed out therein that preaching free
speech they have fiercely suppressed
free speech and free press.
Preaching freedom in public gather
ings they have suppressed public gath
erings except such as were under their
own control. Preaching against the
murders Of the imperialistic regime
they have authorized worse and more
foul murders. Preaching justice, they
have shot without srial thousands OF
men, women and children
Denouncing torture they have invok-
ed fortunes known only to barbarous
mankind. They have resorted to taking
hostages as did Caesar; they have Dan
ished religion. Preaching the rights OF
the individual they have prohibited to
women the sacred right to their
own bodies and have cOnscripted them
by thousands publicly for the ayowed
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
Why wERE ENJOYING IT AGAIN.

CAY DO You know why an Of enjoying baseball
- 50 much moro now than have been for the past
two years? Listen
There's no comeback TO 10 now.
There's no uneasy feeling that players and spectators
miehi an De doing more important thngs-such for
instance as digging trenches firing threeinch guns
or cutting barbed wire beyond The front lines while
te shells shrlekcd overhead and The ralpst Of the ma
chine guns sounded like the death rattle Of civilization
In our
There's no feeling that we shouldn't be there
uhooplng Il up for ihe home team. scattering peanut
shells around until The floor Of The sraudsand looks
ike it had lhc rash and getting sun-burncd aud being
happy in The good old way
That's why baseball has come back.
It's regular mans spert now. regular mans
recreation more.
And say. fans isn't it sood to get out there again with
ihe pop boys selling gum and pop and alleged smokes
sane as eyer2
hnt great feel that IT really important to have
the home team win?
Isn't &c nifty little sensation to take interest IN
batting averages and box scoresg
on the level hasn't been good thing TO have base
ball in state Of hiatus-as tvere-for the past two
seasons
It makes appreciate it s. much more that It
has come back.
II makes realize that have the times Of our
Young. not young lives out there on the old lot
cussng The umpire and making wise cracks about inside"
sun.
Baseball! Man. that's going to be the middle name
for a lot Of us this summer!
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

GAY DO You know why an Of us are enjoying baseball
y so much moro than we have been for the past
two wears? Listen
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919.
INTO \ WIDER FIELD.

rr.HAT he may assume his new and more important
Il duties a member OF the Stale Board OF Educa-
ton George D. Miller has resigned the presidency Of
and membership In the Wilmington Board Of Education.
IN short he has ended minded, constructive and
distinguished service municipal educational official to
begin what feelssure will be equally high-mnded
constructive and distinguished service state educa-
tonal onlclal
Mr. Mllers influence upon the educational AFFAIRS
n Wilmington has been wholesome in all respects It
,as been marked by intense interest The boys and the
girls: high regard for the public interest and courtesy
which has upon s face tho hallmark Of inherent
sincerity
The people OF Wilmington regret to lose Mr.. Miller
a. a member or their school board They rejoice, how
yer that through his service as member OF The state
ooard they s viii receive though less directly
the many benefits which VIII flow from his profound
and praceal devotion to the cause OF education.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
mEmcANlzArroN AND THE cnuRcurs.

hTHOsE who managing The Missionary Centenary OF
the Methods, Episcopal Church hold quite properly
90 the view that May day riots and other disorders in
which anarchists Of foreign birth have been ringesders
have emphasized the importance Of plans projected
both by the church and State 70 reconstruct the foreigner
'viihin our galcs" and make OF him useful and law
abiding citizen.
These disturbances. with loss OF life. and producing
as they did dangerous elements Of dscord otherwise
peaceful communities have furnished full justification
il any more needed, for the broad program put
under way by the Missionary Centenary Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, calling for the expenditure Of
third of a million dollars during 1919 in the cause Of
4Anericanzaton
state and church officials are In complete agreement
upon the point that the foreigner must be given know
edge of the fundamentals Of American civilization. or
else the future Of America IS in danger Church leaders
here who have tackled the problem in earnest particularly
stress the fact that Americans Of the true blue type must
Jump TO the forefront and stamp out whatever may ex-
st here in the shape Of Bolshevik propaganda
Bishop William +. Mcdowell. one OF the dynamic forces
Of Mehodsm in America, and champion OF the church
movement Amercanlze the foreigner. has asserted
that the malignant Red element viii be routed from us
strongholds this country il Christians band together
for cooperation with Federal and state officials in teach
ing the alien American ideals
Tho extent Of the Methodist Centenary program. show
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
With lhe PsfaQraphers

One Of the oldtme springtime signs that as the
grass grew higher the price OF milk lower
But the times are so ont Of Joint nowadays that oven the
best OF signs fai.-Boson Transcript
Investigators OF the bomb plot will be following use
less trial II they work the assumption that only gnor
ant people suppose that parcel post packages may be
ed We are assured that that is belief widely enter
tanned and acted upon by people Of intelligence. u
common experience Of pOstoce clerks Obliged 70
instruct patrons who offer sealed parcels for mailing
that these be unseaed carry postage at the nrs
class mail rate-New York sun.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
COME no RIrss THRONE.

\. =. 4. SpeclaI % The EVenlng JouflaI.
LONDON. May i3.-Should Russia
swing back from Bolshevism to mon
archy, a soldier in the British admy is
next eligible to sit upon the throne.
That is presuming reports that the
entire Russian royal family and grand
dukes have been killed. The prince in
khaki is Dametrius, a nephew Of the
former czar.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
A Single Application Will
Danish ObjectionableHairs
Aids to Beauty.)

Here is a home treatment for remoy-
ing hairs that is quick, painless and in
expensive: With some powdered della
tone and water make enough paste TO
thickly cover the Objectionable hairs,
apply and after or 3 minutes rub or,
wash the skin and It will be left soft,
clear and hairless. This treatment Will
not mar the skin, but to avoid disap-
pointment. be careful to get real della
tone.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
{ CZECHO-sLOVAKIA AND
GEIlMANY RESUME TRADE.

y. =. 4. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PRAGUE, May i3-Commercial agree
ments already are being made. between
Czecho-SlOvakia and Germany and ex-
change Of important commodities has
been arranged. Provisions also have
been made for reciprocity in railway
traffic. details TO be settled, and for the
mutual release OF ships and their gar
goes
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

What does your anxiety do? It does not empty TO-
brother Of its sorrow, but, oh, n emptcs today
OF It's strength.
We look up to some people until they are dead
and then aren't absolutely certain are looking in
the right direction.
The short bloom Of brief and narrow fe nies fast
sNay. While calling FOR flowers and wine and
;vosne- old age Is then upon
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

Ing what this church organization alone, VIII 90 lhis
year TO inslil American standards into the makeup OF
foreign speaking type American residents was disclosed
by Bishop Mcdowell when he said that und agsresat
ing s36i 500 Is available under The Centenary survey ana
that this amount and will be spint within the yeaf
20 Amcrcanzc spe,kng residents OF scores OF
cities and towns Bishop Mcdowell stated That church.
have realized that by employing the proper menodS
the church can render indispensable aid IN the develop
menl Of the best safest and truest Mercanlsm. Inc
plan briefly conemplaics the scndns Of Amerlcanlatoh
workers among the foreign colonies OF an cues ana
towns amply equipped for research ana educational work
Another feature Of te plan was declared also pro-
vides for the establishment Of Anerhani@tion branches
Of an American ports OF entry.
what has been done in the effort 10 make Christian
democracy The daily purpose Of he immigrant and resi-
dent aliens IS but faint foreshadowing Of what must
be done" Bishop Mcdowell exclaimed
immigration has been siandsfil for four years
but now with peace there win be unprecedented rush
OF alien peoples to American Shores 1t declared The
devastation Of old lands abroad Will drive thousands
TO The United states for the atraclNeness OF settled
and prosperous country will be too strong an appeal to
Withstand.
Economic conditions in Europe. it was stated. viii be
such that skilled artisans who escaped the physical dam
gers Of war VIII seek America for their ework Polit-
cal conditions also will stimulate the movement among
those who fear in the future repetition OF The turmoil
and horrors Of past years.
I'VE are prepared to carry Old Glory and the Cross
into tho hearts OF waiting thousands now on American
soil under leadership and by methods that will brins
glory 10 God and viii 20 FAR toward insurns greater
safety for our own land Bishop Mcdowell declared and
that declaration cannot fail strike responsive chord in
the hearts Of Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
purpose of satisfying the lusts OF their

purpose Of satisfying the lusts OF their
followers.
What Is the answer? Despite all
their high sounding pronunciamentos,
behind all their rant about freedom and
liberty and equality, they are aiming
at dcspollsm FAR worse than that OF
the czar; they are hoping for tyranny
OF the proletariat II is an intensified
French revolution. 'Ninety-three in
France and 1919 in Russia are Of the
same breed. They will meet the same
end eventually. That end will come all
the sooner il the world will look tho
problem squarely in the face, as II
must do sometime. Why not now2
XNorkcrs IN the farm should adver-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
STREIKIERIU KRAUTU-
VEJE VlSKAS PIGIAU.

San Francisco, Cal, spa
lilo Fl d. - Vietos streikie-
rial umijistai isisteige savo
krautuve, kur visas patarna-
vimas if produktu pristaty-
mas yra unijos rankose.
Vinuoges 8 svarai uz 10
centu; gi krautuvese vienas
svaras uz 10 centu; oboliai
S1.15 uz baksa; gi krautu-
vese $500; bulves 2 c. uz
svara; krautuvese 25 C. uz
z svarus, ir panasiai. Unija
.ketinanti atidaryti daugiau
krautuviu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
KESINASl ANT VOKIETI-
JOS RESPUBLIKOS.

Londonas, spalio 21 d.
London Times gavo prane-
sima, kad Vokietijoje yra
rengiamasi prie nuvertimo
respublikoniskos tvarkos.
Ia, g,irdi, rengia vokieciai
generolai, kurie turi uzpa-
kalyje saves armija If dar
skaitlingus monarchizmo
salininkus.
Sakoma, bus bandoma
atsiekti tikslo 9 diena lap
kricio, kada vokieciai ap-
vaikscios sukatuves isistei-
gimo respublikos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
LENKAMS NEPASISEKE
NUTVERTI TRAUKINI.

Berlynas, spalio 21 d
Specials correspondence lai
kracsio Chicago Herald and
Examiner praneSa, kad lem
kai noreje pavogti ekspresi-
nj vokieciQ traukini if su
dviem lokomotyvais.
Jie buk papirke masinista,
kad jis, atvykus arti rube-
ziaus perduotu traukini vo-
kieciu uniformose lenkams
kurie butu nusigabene trau-
KIM, kur jiems reikia, BET
masinistas pranese apie tai
policijai If 81 perdavusi len
kams traukinl ir lenkus If
traukini nusigabeno ne Len
kijon bet Vokietijon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
SULAIKE JUDENICO
EJIMA AN PETRO-
GRADO.

Londonas, spalio 21 d.
Cia ateina ziniu, kad boil
sevikq stiprios spekos uze-
me pozicijas netoli Petro-
grado ir sulaike Judenico
armijos ejima linkui Petro-
grado ir abelnai j rytus.
Is Helsingforso pranesa-
ma, kad sprendziant sulyg
suviu ir eksplioziju bolsevi-
kai Wis dar laiko pietu pa
krastl Finliandijos ilankos.
Gi is Juednico puses att
ma ziniu, kad bolsevikai
traukiasi linkui Petrogrado
If esq prispirti prize pat
miesto.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
PRASO AMERIKOS
MAISTO PETROGRADAN

stockholmas, spalio 21 d.
Suvienytu Valstiju ministe-
ris Morris aplaike nuo gen.
Judenico ir premiere siaur-
vakarines Rusijos valdzios
Lianozov prasyma, idant Su
vienytos Valstijos siQstg
Petrogradan maista ir kito-
kias reikmenis, nes genera
las Judenic tikisi triumph
laiku uzimti Petrograda.
Suvienytu ValstijQ minis
tteris 81 prasyma persiunte
Washingtonan, kur mano-
ma reikalavimas bus piriim-
,tas prielankiai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
DARO RUSIJA SUVIENY-
TOMS VALSTIJOMIS.

Berlynas, spalio 21 d. =
Generolas Goltz, kuris Pc
|reitoj seredoj sugrezo is Bal
tiko Sally, tvirtina, kad pull
kininkas Bermondt daras la
bal gera darba, mes stengia-
81 apvaldyti bolsevikus, kad
'paskui, girdi, padarius is
Rusijos suvienytas valstijas
i tas valstijas zinoma neiei-
tu Lenkija ir Finliandija.
|Su tokiais morals, girdi, ka-
riauja if Denikinas su Kol-
caku.
Toliau Goltzas pabriezia,
kad Baltiko Sails esq subol-
sevik6je ir Vokietijos val
dzia privalo jas apvaldyti,
kitaip, girdi, gresia boise
vizmo pavojus If Rytinei
Prusijai.
Nors vokieeiu armija Off
cialiai atsaukta ir dalis vo-
kieeiu sugrizo Vokietijon,
bet kita dalis apie 10000
pasiliko prie Bermondto ir
prieme Rusijos pilietybe,
Jie tai, girdi, padare liuos-
noriai ir jau visai nesiskai-
to su Vokietijos valdzia il
turi pilna teisa kariauti su
bolSevikais ar kuo kitu kaipo
Rusijos pilieciai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
BO|Sevikai ulen1e Ore|.
judeniCo keIione ant Petrograbo
Su|aikyta.
Sake bOISevikai rluSa Ko|Caka,
kasykojg uzmu$ta 40 ypatQ.
KaSykIoje uzmuSta 40 ypatu.
SAKO, BOLSEVIKAI
UZEME OREL.

Londonas, spalio 21 d. -
IS Maskvos atejo bevielinis
telegramas, kurlame prane-
sama, kad bolSeviku spe-
kos uzeme miesta Orel, kuri
neseniai buvo uzeme5 Deri-
xmas.
Taipgi pranesama, kad
bolseviku armija sumususi
10 pulkQ priesbolsevikiskq
sp6ku netoli Voronezo, kur
vadovaujas generolas Ma
mentov.
Gi is saltinig paeinanciu
is Denikino stabo pranesa-
ma, kad bolsevikai nors ir
uzatakaVo Denikino annija
ties Kronai, II myliu j piet-
vakarius nuo Orel, bet buvo
atmusti su dideliais nuosto-
liais.
Taipgi oficialiai pranesa-
ma is Denikino stabo, kad
bolsevikai buvo labai su-
musti j pietrycius nuo Orel
ties upe Chopper ir bolsevi-
kai buk traukiasi visu frantu
Gi Kievo fronte, kaip pra
nesama, bolsevikai dar lai-
ko& Kievo priemiesciuose:
gi pats miestas, sakoma,
esas uzimtas Denikino ka-
riumenes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
KAPITALISTAI REMIA
KOLCAKINIUS.

New York, spalio 21 d.
Tapo suzinota, kad finan-
cistai paskoline Omsko Vi
sos Rusijos valdziai, kaip
save vadina, so milijonu
nuvertimui bolsevikisko re-
zimo.
Is milijonu suteike New
Yorko piniguociai ir IS mi
lijonus Anglijos tureiai; sa-
koma, ketina prisideti prie
sios paskolos If francuzai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
TETS REDAKTORIU so
CIALISTISKO LAIK-
RAstIO.


BRUSSELS, spalio 21 d.
Emile Vendervellde, Belgi-
jos teismQ minister's ir pre-
zidentas socialistu interna-
cionalistu isake pradeti tar
dymus prizes redaktoriu vie
ho 5ocialistisko laikrascio
kuris lake kares iseidaves
Hollandijoje if, sakoma
kreipes dalykus ton link
men, kad Belgija butq atsi-
sakiusi kariauti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
Daro Russia Suvienyto-
mis- Valstijomis.
LenkamS nepaSiseke nutverti traukini

Bet jei girdi, talkininkai
priverstu vokiecius pasi-
traukti is Bermondto armi-
jos, tai jie vistiek didziu-
moi pasiliktu Baltiko Sally
Sc If taptu paprastais plesi-
kais.
Goltz mato reikalingu
remit ir ant toliau Bermond
to almija nors ginklais ir
amunicija, kad j paseknin-
giau galetu veikti pl1es Dol
sevikus il subolSevikejusias
Baltiko Sails.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
SUDUzO DU ELEVA-
TORIAI.

New York, spalio 21 d.
siadien cia vienas elevate
riq traukinys smoge kitan
traukinin. Pasekmeje keturi
visai uzmusti ir daugybe SUI
zeistu.
Sesi ambulansai darbavo-
81 vietoje nelaimes. Motar-
manas traukino, kuris slno-
ge kitan rigi suzeistas ir
randasi ligonbutyje ir sykiu
skaitosi arestuotu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
RAUDONAS KRYzlUS
IsLEIDO $17O, 900, 600.


washington, D. c., spalio
21 d. = siadien pranesama,
kad Amerikos Raudonas
Kryzius isleides Europoje
apie S17O,O 100000. Vienoj
Francuzijoje isleista $95 mi
lijonai. Francuzijoje buvo
uzlaikomi $3.50 ligonbuciai
Gi kitose "a salyse Ameri-
kos Raudonas Kryzius yra
isleides ivairiems reikalams
apie rs milijonus doliariQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
ATIDENGTA REVOLIU-
CIJINIS SUOKALBIS
ALZASE.


Paryzius, spalio Fl d. -
Echo de Paris pranesa, kad
Strasburge atidengta suo-
kalbis, kurio -tikslu buvo SUI
kelti Alzase revoliucija sy-
kiu su plianojamu komunis-
tQ sukilimu Vokietijoje.
Suokalbio lyderiu buk bu-
yes tulas inzinierius Kals-
sler, kuris tapo arestuotas
su dviem jo pagelbininkais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
PREZIDENTO LAISKAS
DARBO KONFEREN-
CIJAI.

: "a
Washington, D. c., spalio
FL d. - siadien preziden-
tas Wilson's guledamas To-
vote diktavo laiska darbo
konferencijai, kuri, kaip ro-
do paskutiniV laiku susikir-
timai tarp kapitalo ir darbo
atstovu, gall tuoj isirti, ko
prezidentas labai nenori.
Prezidento laiSkas yra apie
800 zodziQ ilgio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
SAKO, BOLsEVIKAI
MUSA KOLSAKA.


Londonas, spalio 21 d.
Cia gauta ziniu, kad boise
vikai vel sumuse Kolcako
spekas Sibire. Ir pranesa-
ma, kad Kurgan Xxi 9 d.
spalio Wis dar buves boise
viku rankose. Jei Sis prane'
simas pasitvirtins, tai atrodo
kad pirmesni pranesimai is
Omsko, buk Kolcakas nu-
veikdaves bolSevikus butQ
mazai kuo pamatuoti.