davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
ARTHUR B. REEVE
(The American Conan Doyle)
CRAIG KENNEDY
(The American Sherlock Holmes)

suspensewith real vivid people moving through the mse
Frenchmen have mastered the terror
stories English writers have thrilled whole nations ny
Russian ingenuity has fashioned
tales of But all these seem
datebesde infinite variety the weird excitement OF
l.. Reeves tales
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Hooven y
ervice
Inc, 387 4th :
Ave-, N. Y.

Please send your
representative to ex-
plain fully what the :
Hooven Automatic Type
writer will do--how it will do
the work of four girls, and put ,
PUNCH into every letter | write
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
WILSON TO STAY TWO DAYS AT FRISCO

automobile ride to Stanford University but does not intend to speak there. On Thursday he will cross the bay to Oak land immediately after the luncheon and will take ride to the University of California at Berkeley.
 At Grants Pass, Oregon and sev- eral other places where his train stopped for few minutes, the pres ident shook hands with the crowds which came out to meet him. Grants Pass and Glendale, Oregon each pre- sented MT. and Mrs. Wilson with a large deer. A tag tied on the one put aboard at Glendale was signed by the Citizens of Glendale" and read: "As token of our high esteem and appreciation of your devoted efforts for the benefit of mankind"
 Robert T. Small, Washington cor respondent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. one of those hurt in yester- days automobile accident in Portland was able to continue the trip with the president and today was much better. Last night President Wilson walked through the train and visited MT. Small in his compartment and congrat- u1ated him on his escape from death
 The body of Ben F. Allen of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who was killed in the accident, is being taken east by one of the secret service men at the di- rection of President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

On Board President Wilson's Special Train, Sept. 16.-P1ans completed to- day for President Wilson's two day stay in San Francisco provide for two luncheon addresses in addition to the two night speeches on his original pro- gramme
 Although the presidents advisers had insisted during the trip to the west coast on his adheringi strictly to his official schedule of speeches, it was said more latitude was possible now in view of the comparatively few public meetings that have been arranged dur ing the coming week. It is likely also that he will speak at dinner to be given him in Los Angeles Saturday, and at other public functions during this week and the week following.
 For the first time since his speaking trip began there was no stop scheduled during all of today. and the president slept late while his train was winding southward through the Cascades of western Oregon. He left Portland late last night and is due in San Francisco tomorrow morning. s.-.~
 The presidents original plan to have a public luncheon in the Santa Clara valley during his stay in San Francisco has been abandoned and instead he will attend 1uncheons tomorrow and Thursday at a San Francisco hotel
 Tomorrow afternoon he will take an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
JEWEr CITY

The list of voters to be made in the town of Griswold follows:
 | First District-VeIo Ashey Edward Ashey, Lionel Boucher, Albert Bas- sett, Adelbert Babcock. Alfred N. Bry- ant. Napoleon Brisson. George S.. Brown, Andrew Burdick. John w. Blake, Jr.. John Barry, James Barry, James Bracken. Harold Brickley Les ter Blanchard Joseph Bush, Noel Ca dieux, Charles Campbell. Samuel Cathcart,. Joseph Carnegie, Jasper Dugas, Arthur Duhame, Alexander Desjardine, Eugene Desjardines, liam F. Driscoll. William J. Dwyer, Ameline Dufresne, Carnina Deadata, William Eag1esham. Carleton Fiske, George F'rink. Frank Ford. Daniel r. Finn. Jr., Joseph F'aber Herman Gull let Ulysse E. Guillet. Maurice Git tleman. Noel Gerand, Edward Guil- lotte, Earl s. HiscoX, Earl Howe, Lewis Hewitt Curtis Hull. Alfred William Hill, Harry Howes. Charles Izzo, William Ihloff Harold F. Ja cobs, AdoIphus Jarvis, Herbert Kings ley, Ralph Kingsley, Leon LaRue, L'Homme. Edwin Larkin. Moses Lo- ranger, Israel Monty, Israel Monty. Jr, William F. Monty. Louis Monty. Will liam Magel Thomas Mellen. Sidney H. Melvin Velo Menard Archie Menard. John F. Pace, John Potts. Jr.. Medus
 
 Napoleon Rondeau. Heiidore Rondeau P. A. Roy, Adam Rodieske. Charles Roy, Wilfred Ratty, Harold F. Spicer. Victor St. John, William Symington, William Sharkey. Velo Sharkey. Her bert Wyatt To be added-George Wright, Alfred Stebbins John Godek, Dona Ballou. Amos Gam ,cAe.
 Second District-Harold BitGood James A. Campbell Jr.. Joseph Con- shinsky. Stanley Conshinsky Albert GraveIin, Alfred Gravelin, Peter Gravelin. George Maurei; John Me dick George Names. Peter Osga. Paul Potter. John P. Richardson, Freder- ick Rix John Rix. Anthony Surbet- chic Augustus Tatraued. Herbert Wild Charles W. Whipple, Albert Zidzie Women-Sybil Browning. To be Added-Henry L. Cole. John Will Hams, George A. Lindell.
 Mrs. Arthur H. Wilcox and Miss Elias M Wilcox, of New Bedford, Mass, have returned to their home after spending the weekend with Mrs Wilcox's parents: MT. and Mrs. George
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Friday evening at the home of Miss Maude Brigham a farewell surprise party was given the Dinsmore family, who left Saturday for Buffalo N. '. About 90 friends were present and q large company bade them goodbye at the railroad station
 D. E. Cushman of Enosbury Falls, Vt, is passing a week with his brother, A. A. Cushman. Other recent visitors a Bonnyview farm were MT and Mrs. Morris Brown and MT. and Mrs. Myron Andrews. all of Springfield. Mass.
 Merritt Thompson returned from the Johnson Memorial hospital in Stafford Springs last Saturday.
 Mrs. Fenelon McCoIlum and her mother, Mrs. Maria Bowers. visited friends in Thompson Sunday last.
 Mrs. Mary Durkee spent last Sum day al the home of her son, Ernest Durkee, in Willimantic.
 The missionary department of Dun ham Memorial church had a successful sale of ice cream and cake at the chanel Tuesday evening" Sept. Is.
 Elmer Botham's family made a visit from Saturday to Monday last at the home of MT. Botham's sister. Mrs Mary Litchfield. in Hampton They traveied both ways by automobile
 Devotional hour Thursday, 7.3o D. m, in the chapel.
 Choir meeting Friday. 7.3o D. m.. tn the church. 2 8
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
HAMPTON

MT. and Mrs Charles Blumenscheid of Hampton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen M. Blumen- scheid and Frank J. Hughes of Van Nest, N r.. son of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam c. Hughes of Hampton. The cer- emony took place in the Congreg a ton al church, Abingdon. the Rev. Frank A. Fuller officiating. The bride was given away by her father. Her bridesmaid was Miss Lillian Wilson of Bloomfield, N. J., niece of the groom. The flower girl was Evelyn Hughes of Brooklyn, N Y The best man was Charles Blumenscheid, brother of the bride.
 A reception followed at the brides Mrs Charles Blumenscheid, Mir. and Mrs. William c. Hughes, MT. and Mrs. George H. Cornelius of Bloomfield, N. J., Mrs. Cornelius being sister of the groom, MT. and Mrs Robert R. Taggarr and MT. and Mrs. James Wright of Van Nest, N. r., MT. and Mrs. George KromphoId of Jersey City Heights, N. J., Mir. and Mrs. Whipple of Abingdon. Mrs. Shuk and daughter, Miss Madeline Shuk, Miss Elsie Sindel of Bronx, N. Y., Douglas Paterson of Greenwich, Conn, George C. Schodt of NeNw York, Oswald Blu menscheid, Thomas Riley, John Hughes of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mir and Mrs. Hughes will spent their honeymoon in Chicago and Washing ton, their return will make theif home in bronk, NN., Y. The bride rece.ved many handsome presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

pitching on the part of Jarvis won the game for the home team. This game, according to the fans present, was the best played on the home grounds this season; the one with Plainheld next Sunday promises to be fully good. The fans who took a chance as ad- vised previous to the game were cer- tainly in luck when they saw a sup posedly second rate team put across a brand of ball that would shame many a. league team. Hanover cer- ta inly deserves credit for the fine showing the players put up against the Ashland team for they were at their best Saturday and there are few amateur teams in this section that have been able to put up the fight against them that the team from the little village across the river did Sat IIrs7aV
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

w. Wright. Mrs. Wilcox was for merly Miss Ethel Wright of Mather- son street. Mir Wilcox. who is a li- censed officer in the merchant marine. has left for Cuba. He is a graduate of the Institute of Technology in Bos ton and has served eight years io the navy. the latter part of his time as an officer before entering the merchant marine service.
 Daniel F. Finn has purchased new automobile and Tuesday drove a par ty, including Matthew Geary. J. II. Mccarthy, E. w. Chapman. and D. F.. Finn. .Jv.. to the Springfield fair.
 George A. Haskell. A. D. Tripp, A. c. Burdick and w H. Payne were the guests of D. l.. Phillips on a trip to North Stonington Tuesday. where they attended the grange fair.
 Miss Ruth Miner is away on a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Irene Havey went to Bridge port Tuesday to spend a week with her aunt. Mrs. Jack.
 Charles Cornell. a son of Michael Connel of Bridgeport. formerly of Lisbon. is a corporal on Gen. Persh- ing $ staff. and is at present in Wash ington. The young man is well known here where he has a number of relatives.
 Ashland A. A. defeated Hanover in one of the most hotly contested games which the A. A. team has played this season. The Hanover team, contrary to all expectations, brought an unus- ualIy fast team. Their battery was one of the best that the home team has been compelled to bat against this year. and caused the Ashland hit ters no end of trouble in trying to get few hits. The fine work of Cyr in the outfeld, and the extra good
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
SOUTH WINDHAM

Rev. William $. Beard of New York, who occupied the pulpit of the Congre- gationaI church here Sunday morning, spoke in the interests of the tercen- tenary campaign.
 MT. and Mrs. George Chamberlin, Mrs Frank Spencer and Mir and Mrs. Charles Cbamberlin and two sons, Pearl and Victor. left Saturday for motor trip 10 Eeene and Dublin. N- H.. to visit relatives and friends. They returned Tuesday,
 Mrs Florence B. Ennis. registered nurse. of New London has returned after spending a few days al her home here.
 Miss Mary 4. Hatch Miss Carrie T.. Hatch and Miss T.illie l.. Hatch have returned from a stay at Mantle.
 Richard Holmes of New York is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. George Stiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

Judge Ben Lindsay may escape Imprisonment by the payment of fine. but this he has hatly refused to do. The Supreme Court has sentenced him becau use he could not reveal the confession of a boy even though this confession was need ed in a murder case. Much interest in this probable imprisonment has been aroused and the children are more than ever in love with the judge, who would not go back on AiA word to q kd-"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
PLAINFIELD

A linen shower was rendered Miss Agnes Nolan Monday evening at her Eu.ne o1 Lawton t1eIghts py lne office clerks and nurses of the Lawton Mills Corporation in honor of her comIng marriage with Felix Wakeiy of Gen. traI Village.
 A feature of the evenings social was a mock marriage. by Misses Joan Kirby and Isabel Noodle. Miss Noodle as Inc pride wore d gown popular in Colonial days. The ceremony was per formed by Miss Elva Lake. Miss Ediht Peterson played the wedding march.
 During the evening a collation. was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

army bacon went on sale in Seymour and the associated communities Tues day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

For advertising purposes in street crowds d renGHmaH niO uiI-~- .-
 -tph n a case resembling Il camera. ..-s.LA& AankAxA aniHei ]
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

Middietown.-A two-day session of the Hartford district of the Salem Lu- theran churches is being held here
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

Deep River.-Lcon Denison of Kan sas City is a guest of his mother. Mrs. Horace P. DeniS0n.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
BAISUS URAGANAS.

Corpus Christi, Tex, rugs.
16.-s Sta miesta ir aplinkinius
miestelius palette baisus tropi-
kalis uraganas (vetra), kuris
siaute kuone per "a valandas.
Paskui save paliko pasibai-
setinus diktus. Zuvo daugiau
100 zmoniu. Nuostoliai nuosa-
vvbese siekia kelis milijonus
dolieriQ.
Miesto majoras Saukesi pa
gelbos gubernatoriaus. Sunai-
kintam mieste ir apylinkese
paskelbta militarinis valdy-
mas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
NORMA SUSTABDYTA VI
SOKIUS STREIKUS.
Mes streikai daro didelius
nuostolius.

New York, rugs. II. - Nat
ional Association Of Manu-
facturerS prezidentas Mason
paSkeIbt pIenus taikai Salies
induStriioje. Mason pazymi,
kad viSokie Streikai viSoj Sa-
lyj padaro kasdien 10 milijo-
nu dolieriQ nuostoliQ.
Mason pasiulo Sudaryti nacl-
jonaIi induStriiini bOrdq. Tan
bordan 7 narius skirtQ organi-
quotas darbaS. kituS 7 narius
organizuota industrija, gi vie
na arba du nariu paSkirtQ
Suv. VaI$tijQ prezidentas.
Toki b.ordQ tur6tQ sutverti
pats kOngreSaS.
Mason Sako, kad be toxic
bOrd0 Cia nuOlatOs gyvuOs J.
vairios SuirutiS darbo lauke.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
Lietuviai susiveline
konferencijon.

PabaItijos tautQ konferenci-
ia * Gia perkelta Revelin. Cia
konferencijoje nedalyvavo lie
tuviai atStovai. Jie susiv6lino
atvaziuoti. Regis, jie dalyvaus
konferencijoje mieste Revelyj.
Pabaltijos tautQ kOnferencl-
ioje bus diskuSuojama apie
bolSevikQ pasiulymus taikin-
ties If apie vokieGiQ okupacija
Latvijoje If Lietuvoje.
LatvijoS valdzia gavo is
Berlyno uztikrinimQ, jog vo-
kieciQ kabinetas iSnauio isakes
vokieGiams kuoveikiaus aplei-
Sti KurlandijQ. Bet vokieciai
kareiviai neklauso.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
NUKRITO CHICAGOS PAS
TOS LAKSTYVUVAS.
Ekspliodavo gazolina ir sude-
gino du manu-.

Cleveland, O., rugs. II. =
Lakunas Gardner is cia Chi
cagon oru veze pasta. Staiga
sugedo lakstytuvo masineriJa:
Lakunas pamate, kad kas mi
nuta gall eksplioduoti gazoll-
ma.
Tad suskubo lakstytuva pa
kreipti zemyn, kad kuovei-
klaus bile kur nusileisti. Is
greitumo lakstytuvas atsitren-
ka ] vienu namQ stoga. Eks-
pliodavo gazolina ir sudeglno
du manu-.
Pats lakunas suspejo isokti
ir isliko sveikas. Tuojaus jis
sugryzo stovyklon ir paeme
nauja lakstytuva. Nuveze Chi
cagon pasta, kokia pavyko
iSgelb6ti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
TaIkininkai Apleidzziia
Russia

NaEar tuo tikSlu prancuzQ
kariS miniSterijoie, premiere
Clemenccau Ofise, ivyko talki-
ninkQ konferenciia.
Konfercncijoje dalyvavo:
prrmicra> CIemenceau, prem
irra> Lloyd George, Suv. Y. at
<tovaS Polk ir ltalijoS uzSirnlQ
reikaIV minister's Tittonl.
Pa>kui dar pakviesta: ia
poniioS ambaSadOriuS Prancu-
zijioir Mat>ui. marSalaS FOch,
Andre Tardieu il Phil. Bert
hold.
Priimta Angli.oS paSiulymaS
taIkininkamS apIei>ti RuSiiQ.
Konfcrrnci.ia dal tests Sian
die po pirtQ.
ApIci$ti Ru>ijQ-tai -Angli-
JOS politika. Angfia turf Savo
ap>i~kaitymu$.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
ITALAI NEPATENKINTI
KAN PREMJERAS
PEIKIA D'ANNUNZI0.
Talkininkai visa reikala pale
ka Italijai.

Paryzius, rugs. II. - Anot
gautp ziniu Gia taikos konfe-
rencijoje, 26 tukstanciai italy
kariuomenGs Siandie yra mics
te Fiume.
AnglQ il prancuzu kariuo-
ments apleido miesta pareika-
Iavus kapitonui d'Annunzio.
Tuo tarpu italy armijoS
SkaitIius nuolat did6ja. IS re-
guliarts kariuomen6s dezer-
tuoja kareiviai ir istoja
d'Annunzio armijon.
Taikos konferencijoje kali
bama, jog dabartinis ItalijoS
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
POETAS PASKELBE Flu
ME-ITALIJOS UNIJA.
Mieste Fiume siaucia baisi
anarchija.

Rymas, rugs. 16. - 1talijoS
atStovai taikoS konferencijOje
daug paStangQ pad6jo, kad pa
SiSavinti DalmatijOs mieStq If
uosta Fiume, kuri taikos kon-
ferencija nor6jo pavesti iSimtl-
mai Jugoslavijai.
Del to konferencijoje pakel-
ia neSutikimai. Italijos atsto-
val grumojo iSeiti is taikos
konferencijoS. Sakoma, patti
Italiios vyriauSyb9 buvo pa
grumojusi atsimesti nuo talki-
ninkQ.
DidziauSiq nepasitenkinimq
paGioje italQ tautoje paskui pa
ktl6 prez. Wilsono raStas. Pre-
zidentas atvirai praneS6, kad
Italia Fiume negali gauti. Te-
gu Italia pasitenkina ivairio-
mis- jai nuskirtomis salomis
Dalmatijos pakraSciais. Itali-
ia tad pakdle baisiausiq truk-
Sma.
GalQ-gale talkininkai paza-
d6jo Italians kai-kuriuos nusi-
leidimus.
ISpradziu buvo sakoma, kad
uz keleriu metQ miestas il uoS-
tas Fiume pereisias Italijos sa-
vastin. Paskui buvo pranesta
kad Fiume busiqs tarptautinls
miestas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
SAILS PALTEKAMA Boise
VIKU KoNTRoLEJE.
Patariama bolsevikams gerbt:
kaimyniSkas viespatijas.

Paryzius, rugs. 16.-TalIii-
ninkQ VieSpatijoS galutinai m-
SprendG Ru>ijQ palikti iSimti-
mai patterns yieniemS ruSamS
revoIiuciionieriamS. Tcgu ii2
patyS vieni apSirupina SavaiS
reikaIai> ir teSu darbuoja>i
SalieS gerovei, kaip jiem> pa
tinkama II kaip iiemS yra tim
kamiau>ia.
Tik vienQ pa>argQ talkinin-
kai boI&evikamS pa>tatI. Bu-
tent, iie viSuomet privalo grrb-
ii <uro kuimynQ tri>r>.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
KONFERENCIJA PERKE-
LLAMA 7 REVELI.
Lietuviai susiveline konfe-
rencijOn.

Ryga, rugs. 1G. - E>tonijo>
valdzia priimi boISevikQ pa
>iuIymQ pado1'yti taiIlQ. Api"
tai prane&t e>tQ premJeraS II
IlarGS minister's Strandman
PabaItijo> tautQ konferencijaI,
Strandman, be to, pazymcJo'
JOG E>toniia neturi reikalo alta
kuoti Russia. Tik Siuo-tuo pa
geIb<ti ru>Q neboI>eviki>kal
kariuomenei.
Mes norime zinoti boI>evi-
ku taikoS >QIyga~. We kodel
mes tmGme SuSimainyti minti-
mis- Su boI$evikai>, " sake
Strandman.
BolSevikQ ir e>tQ atStovai
lures konferoncijQ PeGoroj. AZ
ii PSkOvo.
Vieto$ gyventojai Iabai inte-
rosuoia<i tuo boISevikQ paSlu-
Ivmu taikintieS. LatviioS val
lininkoi tpGiauS nepaSitiki bOl-
SevikQ geraiS morals. LatvIaI
intaria boISevikuS, kad raudo-
nieji nori padaryti pavirSutlnl
taika. kad jiemS paSklau butQ
Iengviau ineiti PabaItiIon 81
savo praSoiStinga propaganda
Pabaltiio> tautoS tQ Gera1
pramato. Ir jei JOINS priSleltG
snsitailllnti Su bOI$evikaiS, tue.
met reiktu viSuomet parube,
ziaiS paIaikyti Stipriq karluo,
meme.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
Ina svyruoti Italijos kabinetas

kabinetas su premjeru Nitti
lures sugriuti. Mes premjeras
persmarkiai uzsipuoles prizes
kapitona d'Annunzio. Tuo tar
pu italai paremia d'Annunzio
pasielgimq.
Italijos uzsieniQ reikaIQ
minister's Tittoni apleido Pa
ryziu. ISkeliavo 1talijon.
Talkininkai nieko nedaro.
TalkininkQ konferencijos
vyriausioii taryba nemano kol-
kas maiSyties j d'Annunzio
pakilimQ. Sake, tai vidujinls
Italijos reikalas.
Bet kaikurie konferencijos
atstovai nepatenkintl tokluo
dveiojimu. Sake, Sitam atsiti-
kline talkininkai. Turf veikti,
ir tai tuojaus.
Visgi dar nieko galutlno ne
nutarta. Gil Jugoslavija laukia
talkininkQ zygio.
Isakoma gryzti kareiviams.
Is Rymo gauta ziniQ, kad i
Fiume nukeliaves italy gene
rolas Badogli. Sis paskelbes
ten proklemacija j italQ karei-
vius, kad tie tuojaus sugryz-
tn j savo pulkus, is kuriQ de
zertavo, prisijungdami prize
dAnnunzio armijos.
PraneSama, kad Ryme iSme-
toni lapeliai, kuriais reikalau-
jana rezignuoti premjerul
iNitti su savo kabinetu.
is officially Rymo versmiQ
uztikrinama, jog prizes a
Annunzio busia pavartoti bau-
Sminiai karas istatymai. Kaip
.jis, taip jo kareiviai busia
baudziami uz Sauvali veikima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
$4,000 zNON|y DAILY
VAVO PRIEMIME KARI
DINOLO MERCER.

Baltimore, Md, rugs. 16. -
Vakur Gia ivyko milziniSkas
vieSas pritmimaS helgQ kardi-
nolo Mercier. Penktojo pulko
ginkluotuvtj (armory) ivyko
priGmimaS. Dalyvavo apie 23,-
600 zmoniQ.
NiSoS BelgijoS vardu kardi-
noIaS dtkojo Amerikos Emo
mems w jQ karStq prijautimq
BeIgijai il teikiamQ paSelpQ
nukenttjuSiai belgQ tautai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
Kan tas daroma?

Dabar aiSkiai matOma, kad
boI>evikai pa<iuIG taika e<tamS
il. Iatviam>. I.ietuviamS jic to
nedaro.
TaS reiSkia, jog Iiie tuo budu
migina >u>kaldyti PabaltijoS
tautQ vienybe il taS tautaS Su-
piudyti >u talkiniEkais.
BoI>evikQ tikSlaS padaryti
taikQ >u Pabaltijo> vieSpatijo-
mis-. Taip apSidraudziuS jiemS
bus Iengviau iveikti KOlGako
armiiaS. Ir kuomet taS pavyk-
tQ. tuomet atsisuktQ jie prizes
PabaltijQ IL pastarajq sutrus-
kintQ.
Bol&evikai Skelhiq turf zinil,
jog taIkininkai su vOkieGiai>
be atviros tailloS Sutarties pa
dare dar il sIaptQ Sutarti. Su,
IIig toS vokieciams leidziama
Pabaltiioie turtti 100000 ka-
Iriuomen6S kazkOkiems tik,
slams.
Nezinia, kick tame yra tie
sos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
Ka sako bolseVikai.

Apie taikos paSiuIym2 E<to-
niiai bolSevikai IS MaSkvoS be-
vieIiu telegraph Stai kQ prane-
"a:
"RusiiGS sovietQ valdzia Re
velio valdziai paSiuI6 atviraS
taikos tarybaS. PaSiulymq prl-
dmd Revelio vaIdzia il ! kellaS
dienas praSidds taryboS.
"Sovietu Russia netuTi JoEIQ
agresiviniQ paSiketinimQ prizes
naujai isteigtas vieSpatijas bu-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
RUMUNIJA zADA TAIKIN
TIES SU UNGARIJA.
Sugriuves rumunu ministerip
kabinetas.

Budapestas, rugs. 16. - Cia
gauta ziniQ, kad sugriuvo Ru-
munijOs miniSteriQ kabinetaS.
PrpmjeraS Bratiano rezigna-
vO. 10 vietQ uzimG JOneScQ,
PaStaraSiS yra labai prielan-
kuS ir draugingaS talkinin-
kamS. Jo tikSlaS veikti iSvien
<u Anglia ir Su Suv. NalSti-
.jomiS UngarijoS reikalaiS.
Kad BratianO kabinctas
griuvo, tQ faktq patVlrtlna
taS, kad * Gia jau atSauktaS
rumunu militariniS komendan-
taS IIoIban. Taippat lauklama,
kad veikiai il patti okupaci.l-
ne armi.ja bus atSaukta * Tn
garijoS.
Lygiai prancSama, jog pran-
cuzu kariuomenG nehuSiantl
at$aukta IS Scgcdino. RumunI-
jos armiiojc jau Sulaikyta
$aIicS pltSimai.
Rumunai Ungarijoie Savo
plaSimaiS SaIiai padart mIlzi-
niSkuS nuoStolius. ApiGiupomiS
apSliaitoma. kad nuoStolIai
$iekiQ iris miliiarduS kronQ.
Tik vicnai firmai Manfred
Weiss podaryta 100000 o,oo0
kronl nuoStoIiQ.
Gal ir cia bus nauja valdzia,
AtmainoS rumunQ VaIdzlole
zvmiai atSilicpS il tngarljoS
dabartini vaIdymq. Prcmj"raS
Friedrich. matyt, turtS pa>l-
traukti.
Martin LovaSzy iau paSkcl-
be, kad jiS tvcriQS naulQ ka-
binetq. Bus pareikalauta, kad
talkininkai patvirtintQ tq ka-
binetQ.
PrancSama. kad veikiai bu-
siqS paSkeIbtaS piInaS naujo
kabineto SQStataS.
Lovaszy kitadoS buvo Erie
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17

Cana to, kad Fiume neteko
Italijai. Del to turGjo atslSta-
tydinti italy premjeraS OrIan-
do su ministeriaiS. Gil paciam
Fiume, kur buVo palaikoma
italu kariuomen6, daznai pa
kildavo daug trukSmo.
Naujas italy meginimas.
Kadangi Italia to mleSto If
uosto negavo net padarlus su-
tarti su Austria, tad tomlS
dienomis sumanyta varu pa
init tq miesta.
Tam tikslui atsiekti panau-
dota zinomas italy patrijotas
poetas Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
PaStarasiS talnavO italy armI-
joje kaipo lakmas kapitono
rangoje.
Po armisticijos jis buvo pa
liuosuotas is tarnybos. Tad tn-
rajo laiko prisirengti prize nau-
ju sensacijQ. Be abejon6s, jls
su vyriausyb6s zinia suorgani-
zavo kariuomene, ana apglnk-
lavo, pasiskelb6 tos kariuome-
mes vadu il numarsavo ! mie-
sta Fiume su tikslu ta miesta
uzimti ir varu prijungti prize
Italijos.
Italijos vyriausybe oficiia-
Iiai paskelbe, kad jo kariuo-
meme buvo norma pakeliuj su-
stabdyti. Bet reguliare italy
kariuomene, sakoma, atsisa-
kiusi pastoti kelia Italians laiS-
vanoriams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-17
VIESPATI-
JOS PR||MA TA|KOS
PAS|ULyMA?

Berlynas, rugs. II. - Vie
tos laikEaStis LokaI Anzeiger
praneSa, jog Latvijos, Lietu-
vos ir Estonijos atstovai, tu-
raiusieji konferencijq Rygoje,
rnsprende priimti rusu holSe-
viku pasiuIyma taikinties.
Be to, .iie aptare pinigu cir
kuIiacijq if panaikine tarpe vi
81 triju SaIiu muitines uztva-
raS.