davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Strong Man, 80, Chops
Wood For His Exercise

Marion O., Jan 11.-Isaac StaIey, SO,
claims to be the champion strong man
OF his age in the state. Every day at
his home in Marysville he chops -
cross ties-a hard days work for a
man so years younger. Hard outdoor
work IS the secret OF long life" he
SAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

The total amount Of dividends paid
ort bv United states mining and met
talurgfcal copmanies during the year
1918 is given as $165, 1897: by Cana
dian. Mexican, Central American ana
south American similar concerns, 49,
5As.294, and by holding companies IN
such corporations, S12Y1Ol,S41
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

the Old Mexico Consolidated mining
property at GuanaceVi, Durango, Mex,
some time ago. are now putting in a
200 ton flotati0n plant for the treat
ment Of the ores Machinery has been
bought and some Of IL is on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
1T PUTS THE "PEP''
Into Peptiron.-The Combination Of
Pepsln, Nux, IrOns Celery.

This is what makes Peptiron Of
wonderful therapeutic value, and SO
successful after influenza the grip
and in blood anu nerve troubles,
anemia. paIeness, nervous weakness
and the exhausting worry and anx-
iety over the world war.
It is a real iron blood and nerve
tonic, especially beneficial in the
weakness following the influenza and
grip, 10 WORKOUT. brain-fagged men,
delicate women school-tired girls and
to fast-growing boys, invalids and
convalescents, the aged and infirm-
It actually puts iron, a natural
strengthener, into the blood, and re-
stores the wasted red corpuscles- Your
druggist knows its great merit-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

". B. Bates is reported 10 have
made q good strike Of 20 percent cop
per ore in his Woodrow claim No. 1
situated in the Jarilla mountains three
miles northwest OF orc Grande, n. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
sfIvER AT JEROME KILLED.

Jerome. Ariz-, Jan 11.-Jose q
Valasquez. whose relatives live In me
Clffton-letcalf district, has oeen
killed in the United Verde mine oy ne
fan Of two ton boulder that dropped
20 feet upon him from the top OF
stone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
DAILY RECORD.
Total
BuiIdinr Permlts-

Asbury Methodist church, Hueco and
Grama streets. for repairs. $1,000
T. NJ Smelk, 1913 Boulevard, for re-
pairs, $500
Mr.. Miller, corner Of Main and Ore
rnn strears Sa5n0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS
Back Up Home
Manufacturers

THE WHITE HOUSE believes IN buying N
your home city. We LIKEWISE beIeyeSn buy
ing 'Made-in-El PasO' products. IF every fam
iy IN Ell Paso would buy ''Msde-in-El PasO''
Goods. FL Paso would soon be a city Of 100000
people If you wish to help your home town and
yourself most-BUY MADE-IN-EL PASO
PRODUCTS. Beginning Monday THE
WHITE HOUSE vii advertise ali of the
''Made-in-El Paso'' goods Each day We vii
publish the name of one manufacturer and his
products N our Ads. Watch Our Ads
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
GREATEST CROWD IN HISTORY ID WITNESS
 INDIANAPOLIS RACE

INDIANAPOLIS S.-PreparatiOns are being made by the Indianapolis motor speedway to handle the greatest out of-town crowd in the history of the track for the Indianapolis j00-mile Liberty sweepstakes, May 31.
 Motor clubs within a radius of 350 miles are organizing tours to the event, and many special trains will be run for race fans from distant cities. Thomas J. Hay, representing the Chicago Automobile club, called on the speedway management in person to advise that his club was organizing a tour to the race and to make seat ing reservations for the delegation. He also stated that the club would run special train for those of it's members who did not care to travel overland
 Similar advices are received from Detroit, Toledo, and other large cities that have been sending delegations to the Indianapolis J00-mile races of the past In Toledo, Harry T. Irwin, of the Toledo Automobile club, is organ izing a special train, with prospects Of the largest attendance in the history Of the city, he states.
 Theodore E. Myers, general manager
 
 an estimate of the attendance at the coming race stated he thought it would at least equal if not exceed the largest crowd in the history of the course. Naturally, very much of it depends on the weather" he said. "The advance seat sale has been enormous. especially among the high priced seats and boxes, and if the weather prior to the race is fair. I look for the largest crowd we ever had. If it should rain hard on the day before the race, how ever, so that out-of- town motorists would have difficulty getting over the roads, or if the weather should be threatening on the day of the race .heTe sgvOuld be another story
 Prospects for the success of the In dianapolis Liberty sweepstakes indi- cate an automobile racing revival 1T America on the solid foundation o, newly awakened public interest. Un- Questionably the war heightened th' appreciation of this country for deed. of skill, courage and daring, and witt the return of millions of khaki -claG youths from overseas, with a tast for red hlooded adventure in thei veins, automobile racing, the sport il which the qualities of skill and nerv, are required 10 the utmost. will oc cupy a new plane of esteem in tn public eye.
 It so happens that the construction of most speedways is such as to mini mize the importance of skill on tn part of the driver, allowing the contes to degenerate into a mere race of spec and endurance on the part of machines This accounts, it is thought, for tn failure of other tracks to rival the sue cess of Indianapolis.
 At Indianapolis, where a premium is placed on skill and daring by virtu of the difficult nature of the traci with it's comparatively short and fla turns, it takes utmost skill combine with an almost reckless disregard fo safety to win. This centers interest 0 the driver, and awakens a human re spOnse in the breasts of the spectator that is present on no other speedway.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
[. |. PATTERSON WILL WAVE CHECKERED FLAG
 iT H00SIER CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS-E. C. Patterson of Chicago, noted sportsman and holder Of the cross country record between New York and Chicago, has been se- lected 10 wave the checkered flag for the winner of the international 500- mile Liberty Sweepstakes, at Indiana polls, May 31.
 Patterson has been identified with the speed sport for many years. and on three occasions was an entrant in the Indianapolis event. bringing over Theodore Pilette to drive a Knight motored Mercedes in 1914 and backing Ralph DePalma in 1914 and 1915. Pilette rewarded Pattersons efforts by finish ing fifth in the five century grind and DePalma crowned his career as "a speed angel' by capturing first place two years later.
 Patterson is one of the finest sports men who ever sat at a steering wheel and has the unlimited confidence of the drivers who will be under his juris- dction in the big HoOsier classic. AS - an instance of his sportsmanship, it may be cited that when Ralph De- Palma won his 1915 victory. Patterson though he had financed the italians campaign in it's entirety, refused to ac- cept a penny of the prize money. but passed the entire $2000O over to his protege. Later he made DePalma . present of the winning car as well.
 When Patterson is not driving fasi cars in an endeavor to lower his own New York to Chicago cross -countrg record. and to date he has invariably succeeded in clipping a liberal margin from his best previous performance he picks all-western foot ball team! and writes sporting articles for pas time. He also holds the strike ou record for organized baseball.
 As his assistant in the Indianapoli event, Patterson will have W. s. Gil breath, noted good roads advocate ant popular manager of the Detroit Auto mobile club. "Gil," as he is called, i one of the best known members of tn, entire motoring fraternity, his work il former years in connection with tn promotion of the Lincoln and Dixi highways having brought him int national prominence. He has been al official of every Indianapolis race tha has been held during the decade of tn tracks existence.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
EDDIE RICNEYBACKER
 WILL ACT AS REFEREE

INDIANAPOLIS.-Captain F. N Rici1enbacker, America's Ace of Aces" has accepted the invitation extended him by the Indianapolis motor speed way to act as referee in the 5G0-mile Liberty sweepstakes. May 3i. and is expected to prove a big drawing card for that event.
 The last time Captain RickenbacBer appeared on the Indianapolis course it was in the role of driver heading the Maxwell team campaigned by the In- dianapolis speedway. Since then he has become world figure through his exploits in downing 26 Hun planes
 Since his release from active duty, Captain RicEenbaeker has been lee turing almost nightly in large cities throughout the United States on his experiences in France. Although his booking called for his presence in an other city on May 31. he cancelled this engagement that he might be arbiter of the S5GO00 classic
 In accepting the speedway's invita- tion, Captain Rickenbacker wrote, T deem it a great honor to officiate as referee in the Liberty sweepstakes race, because it is the first big race since the War, and because it is on a track that has been one of the cru cibles in which the gasoline engine ha; ] been refined. The lessons learned or l the bricks at Indianapolis had mucf 1 to do with the perfecting of engines i for the airplanes, motor cars an( i trucks that played such an importan
 part in the winning of the great war | Although it has been two years since | engaged in competition my interest il 1 the speed sport remains, and I vel l come the opportunity to play even | small part in the greatest race of tn
 year"
 Captain Rickenbacker's acceptanc
 will give thousands of racing fans wh
 followed his brilliant career throug
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
TO MAKE 35O,0OO
 TRUCKS IN 1913

The Pacific coast is the hardest section in the country in the severity of uses to which a motor truck is put said R. E. Fulton, vice president of the International Motor company, manufacturers of Mack trucks. Mir. Fulton had just returned to New York from an extended trip to the Pacific coast to study conditions in the west For a number of years" Mir. Fulton stated, representatives and engineers of the International Motor company have recognized the Pacific coast as the testing ground for motor trucks. Consequently we have been building Mack trucks to best meet these con ditions. knowing that if they made good out there they would make good in any part of the United States. Or the world for that matter With compar- ative ease. A poorly made truck cannot last long there.
 An indication Of the success of the Mack in meeting these conditions is found in the constantly increasing sales of Mack trucks in the west In Los Angeles, for example. since the sign ing of the armistice, the sales Of Mack tracks have increased 500 per cent ! over the corresponding period of the previous year. Throughout the United l States the increased demand for Mack i trucks makes it necessary to operate i the two big plants of the International Motor company day and night Mir. Fulton stated that it is esti ' mated 350,000 trucks will be manu E
 factured and marketed in the United
 States during the current year. Some of these trucks will prove their worth. while others will fall by the wayside
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
MAKES JUMP BY AUTO

Just to prove that jumps" in the theatrical profession are no longer dependent upon the steam and electric railroads, Harry Girard drove his Dort roadster from Salt Lake City to San Francisco and arrived with 90 minutes 10 spare before his act went on at a Frisco variety theater. The Salt Lake Frisco jump is a hard one on the train and harder by motor. More than half the way is either mountain trails or alksli desert. Girard had 10 get cut (our times and passed many ears that / were stalled in the sand, but the Dort came through on schedule.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

A government engineer in mak- ing a good roads talk in southern California county recently, said in part: "A tractor is way ahead of horses for road work. It has all kinds of power; never gets tired; it helps pack the dirt; puIverizes the hard chunks of dirt; takes only two men; is more satisfactory on a very hot day; can be driven
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
TAXI OPERATOR IS AN
 AUTHORITY ON AUTOS

The average automobilst can learn man ythings about values from the taxi owner. The average owner usual ly drives one car, and gets the eX- perience that comes from operating that single machine. But the taxi owner has a string of cars in his ser vice and is in a position to find out by actual test the exact merits of various types of automobile equipment.
 In addition to having more cars, the taxi man is able to study the type of service given by cars and equipment under the most strenuous conditions. The gruelling, racking treatment that falls to the lot of the taxicab in a big city makes it possible to make proper estimate of the value of each item of | equipment.
 The modern taxi company runs on efficiency lines and keeps cost and l service sheets that tell him just what he gets for his money.
 l The United States Tire company is l in receipt of the following letter from H. s. Miskend, president of the Blue Taxi company. one of the big taxi | firms in Brooklyn, N. Y;
 You will probably be interested in the records we have recently com | piled on two hundred United States tires, 34x41a chains, and 56x415 chains, that we purchased a year ago this month.
 We find upon investigation that although they were used on heavy white taxi cabs in all kinds of weather and under the usual taxicab conditions. we have not had one single adjustment. Every one of these tires gave satis- | faction.
 Feeling that Q manufacturer would be interested in a record of their goods we are advising you of these facts with the idea that you may at some time want to refer someone to us in the same line of business who contem- plated buying tires, and you can rest
 assured that we would recommend them very highly
 . It makes no difference what your
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

much straishter than horses; and does the work at half the cost per mile. In road work the large amount of power which a tractor furnishes makes it possible to pull a wider blade grader and to take a deeper bite. The dirt is thus thrown to the center of the road without leaving shoulders to catsh the water and hinder drainage.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

the late war opportunity to see him again in the flesh. and it is expected that he will easily prove the most popular figure on the big track.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

After the road is graded and crowned, a IeveIer wide enough to cover the entire surface of the road can be pulled and the entire pob of leveIIing done in one trip, which leaves the road in smoother condi- ton and the work can be done quickly at the time when it is most efficient"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- liean Classified Pages-Arizona' s lead ing advertising medium.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
KANONIZUOS JOANNA
D'ARC.

Paryzius, kovo Is d. Is
Rymo pranesama, kad Joan
ma Dare bus kanonizuota
(priskaityts4 prie sventuju).
Tikimasi, kad popiezius Be-
nediktas seredoj isduos prize
lanku siame klausime nuo-
sprendi. Joanna D'Arc yra
karzyge-francuze, kuri pen
kioliktame simtmetyje isgel-
bejo Francuzija nuo persve-
rianciu Anglijos speku.
Anglai veliau, paeme ne
laisven, sudegino ia kaipo
ragana).
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
VENGRIJOS SOVIETAI
Tx KAUKE.

Praga, kovo 25 d, De.
atsitikimu Vengrijoje cio-
nykSciai politikai netiki tik-
rumui vengru judejimo. Ven
graf esq dideli patriotai dar-
gi Sovinistai If isteigimas
sovietQ yra tik politinis ma
nevras.
Dargi sakoma, kad gra-
fas Karolyi jau praeita ru-
deni turejes kokius tai susi-
neSimus su Maskvos valdzia.
Is to daroma isvedimas, kad
Sias peversmes plianavusi
pati valdzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
BOLSEVIKAI SUEM
AMERIKOS PREKES.

Washington, kovo rs d.
Amerikos minister's Christi
anijoje Schmedeman prane-
sa, kad Maskvoje tapo is
vogta Amerikos prekig net
uz $685. 900.
Norvegijos konsulas Mask
vote pranese apie 81 atsiti-
kima savo valdziai oficialiu
keliu. Mat amerikoniski rel
kalai 1Maskvoje pavesti Nor
vegijos konsulo uzziuron.
Prize to tapo nuplesta Nor
vegijos valstybines pecetis,
del to, sakoma, gall kilt zy-
mus kivircai tarp Norvegi-
JOS If sovietQ valdzios.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
SIULO Is MENESIU
METAMS.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Tulas
Braunstein ragina padaryti
vieton II m6nesiQ, Is me-
nesiQ metus. Bet metal lik.
tQ ilgio toki pat. Sulyg to
plano kiekvienas menuo tu-
retQ % dienas ir viena die
ma butu neprigulminga; gi
kas ketvirti metal butu dvi
dianos neprigulmingos, ku-
rias galima butu nors svesti
Bet JOINS reiktQ duoti ir naU
jus vardus, mes savaiteje
JOINS vietos nebuty.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
TALKININKU KAREIVIAI
NUGINKLUOTT

Vienna, ,skovo % d. (suve-
linta). Neu Freie Presse ga
vo zinia, kad Anglijos ir
Francuzijos militares misi-
jos Budapeste, viso 246 W.
rQ, tapo nuginkluotos ir jos
jau apleidzia Budapesta. To
kia zinia, kaip pranesama,
buvo pasiQsta rusu bolsevi-
ky premierui Leninui nuo
Vengrijos valdzios; If, buk,
'dar buvo pridurta, kad nors
talkininkai islose kare, bet
Jpralose taika.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
KOREJOS REVOLIUCIJA
TESIASI.

Seoul, kovo 22 d. (suve-
linta). Jud6jimai Korejoje
del neprigulmybes Wis te-
siasi. Paskutiniais laikak
buvo visa eile sukilimu pa
rubeziuose Mandziurijos ir
Chinijos.
Japonu valdininkai, ma
tyti, nuziuri krikscioniskas
misijas, kaipo pagelbininkai
Korejos judejime. Jie kre-
te nekurias krikscioniskas
misijas, jieskodami slapty
spaustuviu.
Delei nuolatiniu sujudifnQ
pramone visoj salyj neparo-
do jokio gyvumo, matyt, pra
monininkai bijosi didesnir
perversmiu, kurios visuomet
labai daug atsiliepia j pra.
mones pletojimasi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
TALKININKU KARIUME'
NE DALMACIJOJE.

Paryzius, kovo 25 d. Yra
ziniq, kad talkininku kariu-
meme bus pasiusta j Spala-
to, Dalmacijon.
Kariumene siunciama ten,
kad uzb6gus vengrQ agita-
cijai, kuri tenai praded; ro-
dytis. Manoma, kad ven
CRU vienu is svarbesniu tik-
slu butu uzgriebti keleta
Austrijos laivu, kuriuos lai-
kosi jugo-slavai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
PATARIA ARESTUOTI
FRANCUZU MISIJA.

Paryzius, kovo rs d. SUI
lyg laikrascio Matin rusu
boiseviku valdzia patare
naujai Vengrijos valdziai su
arestuoti Francuzijos militia
re misija, kuri randasi siuo
laiku Budapeste If palaikyti
ia kaipo kares nelaisvius.
Manoma, kad sia misija
butu bandoma pamainyt.
ant bolseviku misijos, kur:
yra sulaikyta Salonikuose
per Francuzijos yaldininkus
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
FRANCUZyJOS SOCEA-
LISTAI SMERKIA
VALDZIA.

Paryzius, kovo rs d. Du
socialistai nariai atstovQ bu-
to siadien smarkiai uzmeti-
nejo valdziai del jos politi-
kos Rusijos klaushne il rel
kalavo iStraukti francuzq ka
riumene is Rusijos. Lake
pos6dzio buvo il du minis
teriai; tikimasi, kad neuzil-
60 valdzia atsalIys j padry-
tus uzmetimus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
ANGLIJOS LAIVAI Bill
DAPESFE.

Paryzius, kovo 25 d. Pra-
nesama, kad du Anglijos
ginkluoti LAVAL jau pribuvo
Vengrijos sostinen Budapes-
tan. Keliaujaat jiems upe
Dunojumi jie buyo apsaudo-
mi. Daugiau talkininku lai-
WI irgi vaziuoja j Budapes-
ia, kurie tikimasi pri'ous ter
trumpame lake.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
VENGRAI ARESTAVO
TALKININKU MISIJA.

Vienna, kovo "a d. (su-
velinta). Atvyke automobi-
liu keleiviai is Budapest pra
mesa, kad visa talkininkQ
misija internuota. Tarpe in
tenuotu yra Francuzijos pul
kininkas Vix pirmininkas
minetos komisijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
MEKSIKONAl NUZUDE
AMERIKONA.

Washington, kovo 25 d.
Valstybes departamentas
pranesa, jog tasta kunas
amerikono Oscar Wallace,
kuri pirmiau buvo nutv6re
Meksikos banditai. Mano-
ma, kad Wallace tapo NJ
zudytas per meksikonus ban
ditus. Anksciau Amelikos
valdzia 5uvo reikalavusi nuo
Meksikos, kad apsaugotu
Wallace gyvast.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
DiDELIS STREIKAS
BARCELONQJE,.

Mae,ridas, kovo rs d. Pa
Redelio ryte paskelbta kares
stevis If tikimasi, kad bus
suspenduotos konstitucijines
gvarantijos visoj Ispanijoje.
Mat Barcelonoje iskilo dide
lis streikas. Tokig aStriQ
priemoniQ Ispanijos valdzia
imasi js" antru syk b6gyje
menesio laiko.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
DONO KAZOKAI VARO
BOLSEVIKUS.

Londonas, kovo 25 d. Is
Ekaterinodaro praneSama,
kad Dono kazokai pasek-
mingai kovoja su sesiais bol
sevikQ regimentais. Bolsevi-
kai tapo nuvyti kiton pusen
up6s Donec If kazokai uz-
eme Ekaterinovskaja.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
AUSTRIA IaORI
SEKTI VENGRIJA.

Paryzzilss, kovo Is d. Nuo-
tikiai Veng1ijoje, matyt, at
siliep6 If ant Voki$kos Aus
trijos. Ateina zinigs kad'
ArNtrijoje plian0ja, idant
pradzioje balandzio meas-
sio pamainyti dabartine val
dzia sovietu valdzia. Taipgi
praneSama, jog austrai abel
mai esq priSlazkrS vengTams.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
GRIZTA 40 AMERIMOS
LAIVU.

New York, kovo 25 d. =
Gauta pranesimas bevieliniu
telegramu, kad 40 nal iviV
naikintojU grizta is Buropos
Amerikon b praneSama, kad
pribus New Yorko uostan.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
APSAUGA NUO PRIPL LlAU
KIMO DARBININKU.

Paryzius, kovo 25 d. Tai
kos Konferencijos specialF
komisija prieme ineSta anne
rikonQ pridecka, kuriuo tau
tos yra apsaugojamos nuo
priplaukimo darbininlu is
kitty kraStQ. Prideeke sa-
koma, kad kiekviena tauta
tu1i pilna teise kontroliuoti
reikalus lytincius tik jos vi
dujini gyvenima.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
Vengrai areStavO talkinin=
ku miSija.
Talkininkq kariumene Dalmatiioie.
Anglijos laivai Budapeste,
LIETUVOS SUTARTIS
SU ANGLIA.

Paryzius, kovo "a d. (be-
vieliniu telegraph is Fran
cuzijos). Gauta ziniu, kad
Lietuvos valdzia uzv6re ko-
mercijine sutarti su Anglia.
Sulyg sios sutarties Lietu-
val suteikiama kreditas ke-
liolikos miNonu frankly, per
kant ivairias prekes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
SKUBINS TAIKOS
SUTARTI.

Paryzius, kovo rs d. At
sizvelgiant j neramumus vi
durinej Europoje, manoma,
kad bus paskubinta taikos
sutartis. Nekuliu manoma,
kad taikos sutartis bus pa
ruosta Xxi sekanciai subatai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
AMERIKOMAI PASILIKS
VENGRIJOJE.

Paryzius, kovo Is d. Pra-
nesama, kad Budapeste yra
anerikonai kapitonas Roo
sevelt ir profssorius Brown.
Sakoma kap. Roosevelt ke-
liauja Viennon, O profesc
rius pasiliks Budapeste.
(Amerikonai, berods, nera
internuoti ir dargi buvo Ii
niQ, kad vengrai ju prasys
pasilikti Vengrijoje).
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
REKONGENDACIJOS NU-
5IGINKLAVIMO REIKA-
LIE

Paryzius, koso rs d. Dar
vienas svarbus prid6ckas
imta, kuris suteikia Pildo-
nam TautQ Lygos Komite-
tut gale pasiulyti Salims n +
aginklavimo pliana. Vienok
jis sutvarkytas tokioj dys-
sioj, kad tas pasiulymas pa
silieka tik rekomendaciia,
saigi n6ra isakymu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
NESUTARIA LENKIJOS
KLAUSIME

V Paryzfus, kovo Is d. Tai
kos Konferencijoje nesuta-
ria del Lenkijos didumo.
Del juostos-koridorio kuris
isvestQ lenkus j jures per
Vokietija irgi nuosprendis
nepadaryta ir tas atideta Xxi
svarstymo kitty Vokietijos
rubeziu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-26
TN
RUMUNAI NENORI KA-
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KUS.

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ir vel pasidav6 nelaisv6n.