davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
Is PROHIBICIJONISTU
VEIKIMO.
Organizuojama tarptautine
prohibicijonistQ sajunga.

Washington, birz. S. - Cia
pabaig6 savo Suvaziavimq OF
ganizacija Anti-Saloon League
of America. Suvaziavimo pa
baigoje nutarta suorganlzuotl
tarptautine sajungq kovotl
prizes svaigalus vardu
"World's League Against
Alcoholism.
S,itai organizuoiamai sqjun-
gai nuskirti keturi prezidentai,
skiriami: Anglijai, Sveicari-
.iai, Belgijai il Suv. Valsti-
JOINS.
Sqjungos generals sekreto-
rius nuolatini savo ofisq lures
cionai, Washingtone.
Manoma, jog naujoje pa
saulio sausuiu sQjungOjc bus
rcprezentuojamos Sios Salys:
Kanada, Meisika, Japoni-
ia, Skotija, Airiia, Anglia,
Prancuzija, Belgiia, Danija,
Sveicarija, Australia, Naujo-
il ZeIandija, Svedija, teko-
Slovakiia, Italia ir pagaliaus
Suv. Valstijos.
Ia sQjunga suvaziavimus,
sakoma, turGSianti kas tryS
metal. Pirmutinis suvaziavi-
mas buSiQS atcinantl spaliQ
men. WashingtOne.
Suvaziavimas padare rezo-
liuciiq, karStai paremianGia
viSo paSauIio prohibicijq.
Savo keliu kongrese dar-
buojamasi w atSaukimq lsta-
tymo, kurs po liepos 1 dienos
draudzia gaminti il pardavi-
nett SvaigaIus visoi SaIyj.
Antai Sito distrikto (Dis-
trict of Columbia) darbinin-
ky unions birzelio II dienq
Gia lcista tur6ti milziniSkaS
parodavimas, atkreiptas prizes
prohibicijq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
PIRKITE KARES TAUPY-
MO zENKLELIUS (W.S.S.).

laiko tokens tuStiems daik-
tams, kaip yra lengvas vynaS
arba alus.
Taip nupasakojo konvenci-
los atStovams senatorius JO-
ncS.
Kongreso zemesniojo buto
atstovas Fess is Ohio valsti-
jos pasak6 konvencijonistams,
jog atstovQ butas joliuo bu-
du negalatQ parinkti komiteto
ar kitokio kongreso kuno.
l1urs paskui tur6tu prielankiai
patarti kongresui panaikintl
arba nors susiaurinti karGs
metu prohibicija.
Xiii kalbetojai tos pacios
nuomones.
SenatOrius Sheppard is
Texaso, kuris taippat kalb6jo
susirinkime, pazymajo, jog J.
statymas bus ivykintas If tas
istatymas lures panaikinti vi
sokios rQSies g6ralus, katruo-
Sc tik randasi alkoholis.
Vienas Kanados blaivinin-
kas kalb6damas ragino visus
darbuoties svaigalQ prohibici-
Jos reikale ne tik Amerikoje,
bet visame pasaulyJe.
Pastarasis ''nuvaziavo"
taip toll, kad net neprielankiai
atsiliepe apie musQ preziden-
ta, kurs patar6 kongresui pa
naikinti kar6s meto prOhibicl-
ja.
Jis pasake: GAS nesu prezi-
dento Wilsono pavaldinis, bet
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
Nedori VokieGiQ darbail
Lietuvoje
Buves kaizeris tikraii bus
teisiamas
BUVEs KAIzERIS NEIs-
VENGS TEISMO.
Taikos sutartyje nepadaryta
atmainu.

Paryzius, birz. s. - Talki,
ninkai baigia gaminti atsaky.
ma ] vokieciQ atstovQ kontr,
pasiulymus.
Sakoma, jog kaikurie posmaj
sutartyje busia atmainyti, pa.
kcisti kitaip.
Bet posmas apie buvusic
kaizerio teisimq nebusiqs at,
mainytas. Kaizeris bus teisia-
mas uz atliktus nezmoniskus
darbus kar6s metu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
IsSKLEISTA RHINE RES
PUBLIKOS VELIAVA.
Frezidentas Dorten uzeme
ofisa.

Berlynas, birz. I. - Dr.
Dorten, kurs birzelio 1 dienq
paskirtaS naujos vokieGiQ
Rhine respublilIos prezidentu,
anot gautQ zlniQ, Su Savo kabi-
netu uz6m6 ofisQ laillinoj res
publikoS SoStinGj, mieste
Wiesbaden.
Iniies vaIstyb6S butan pre-
zidentas paskelbG naujq tvar-
kQ, naujuS parGdymus.
Pagaliaus ant valstijinio
buSto jis liepG iSskleisti nau-
jos reSpublikos baltQ-zaliq We
liavQ.
ToIiauS praneSama, kad ap-
link bustQ suSirinkusi galinga
zmoniQ minia ir iSivcrzusi vi
dun. ZmoniS apmuSe keliS
rcSpublikOS ministcrius. Bet
pats prczidentaS SuSp6JeS
paSprQsti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
MAUI POGR0MAI Prizes
zYDUS LENKIjOJE,

New York, birz. I. - ZydQ
ziioniStV organizacija Amer?-
kojc @avo ziniQ apie nauiuS
IcnkQ po@romu>. atIiktuS prizes
Iydu> Lcnkijoje.
Siuo kartu IcnEai SkcrdyncS
ZydQ atIike Porickc, Nelinijoj.
gcgDlz1S - d., gi geguz1s % d.
- CcnStakave. Vi"nw nuzu-
dyta IS ZydQ. daugiausia mo-
tcriQ ir mergaiciQ, 81 kitur
9.
Taippat prancSta, kad zy-
dai at>tovai IenkQ SEINE, Var
&avoj, pa>kelbe atvirQ IaiSk4!
lcnIlu premjcrui PaderewSkiui.
LaiSI,c iSd1jc piktadarybes,
utIiokama> prizes zydus gen.
IIalIcrio kareiviQ.
LrnkU vaIdzia uzdraudG len
ky Iaikro=ciams Skclbti tQ
atyirQ Iai>kQ.
Bet Krakovc laikraStis No.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
BULGARIA. EIMA Prizes
SERBIA.
sakoma, bulgaria slaptai mo-
bilHuojami.

Copenhagen, birz. Z. - Is
Balkanu pareina ziniQ, jog
bulgaria slaptai mobilizuojaml
ir sumobilizuota kariuomend
siunciama ] Serbijos parube-
zius.
Jau If pirmiau kelis kartus
buvo ziniQ, kad bulgaria mobl-
lizuojami. Tik nebuvo pasako-
ma tos mobilizacijos prize
zastis.
Gil dabar tvirtinama, kad
tas veikiama prizes Serbia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
REKRUTAVIMUI KAREI-
VIV BUS IsLE1sTA
$185,O00.

Washington, birz. s. = Ka-
res sekretorius patvirtino su-
manyma, sulig kurio Sta me-
nesi kareiviQ 'rekrutavimui
bus isleista $195,000.
Site pinigai bus pavartotl
paskelbimams laikrasciuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
STREIKAS PARYzIUJE V0;
KIEGIU PAREMIA-
MAS?

Paryzius, birz. s. - Paciam
Paryziuje il jo apskrityje
Siandie streikuoja desimtys
tukstan6iQ darbininku.
Kai-kurie speja, kad ar
kartais to streiko neparemia
pinigiSkai vokieeiai.
Bet kad darbininlzus kursto
bolsevikizmo agentai tai
tas tiesa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
KOLCAKAS SUTINKA SU
TALKININKU PAsIU-
LYMAIS.

Paryzius, birz. 7. - Pran-
cuzijos uzSieniu reikalQ ofisas
gavo praneSimq nuo admirolo
KoIGako, Siberijos valdzios
galvos, jog jis sutinkqs su tai
kininkQ sQlygomis, kurios pa
lyti jo valdzios pripazinima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
laisvas Kanados pilictis..''
Tas labai patiko prohibici-
jonistams.

.jOnistams.
Xiii kitaip mano.
Atstovas Fitzgerald is Mass
achusetts vaIstijos tue tarpu
Siomis dienomis teisdarystGS
komiteto pareikalavo, kad SIS
atSauIltu kar6s meto prohiblcl-
JOS istatymq if tq atSaul,ima
uzrekomenduotQ kongresui ta
pati padaryti.
Fitzgerald sake, kad tas lsta-
tymas pravestas kar6s metu IL
tik kar6s metui. Jei jis nebus
atSauktas, tuomet gyventojal
bus apvilti. Mes Siandie Jau
nGra kar6s.
Darbininkai reikalauja paleng
vinimo.
Indiana, Minnesota, Colora-
do If kitu valstiju darbininkl
organizacijQ atstovai reika-
lauja modifikuoti svaigalQ IS
dirbimo ir pardavinejlmo
metoda.
Jie prieSinasi degtinei. Bet,
sake, lengvas vynas ir lengvas
alus darbo zmon6ms yra reika-
lingas.
Kaikurie kongreso atstoval
pazymi, kad sio birzelio u
diena kar6s departamentas
paskelbsias, jog demobilizaci-
ia pabaigta. Su tuo netur6s
jokios gales if svaigalQ prohi-
bicijos istatymas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
Dekui senatui.

Amerikos atrial yra labal
dikingi scnatui uz pakGlimQ
Airijos klausimO.
Mes tas klausimas turi So
rySi su tautQ laisye, kurios
reikale nesenai buvo liejamas
zmoniQ kraujas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09
SENATAS PADARE REQ,
LUCIA AIRIJOS
REIKALAIS.
Reikalauja isklausyti Airijos
atstoVu.

Washington, birz. I. - Va
kar Scnata> 90 balSQ prizes
vicnQ pritmG SonatorlauS Bo-
raho pagamintQ rczoIluclJq,
llad Suv. NalStiiQ atStovai tai
kos konfrrcnciioic paSidar-
buotu tame, idant taikoS kon-
fcrrnciiia priimtQ il iSkIauSy-
tQ Airiio> at>tovV, kuriQ prize
>akyj stow Edward de Vale
IA, proviziionaIiS AiriioS res
pubIikoS prezidcntaS.
Prizes rczoIiuciiQ hal>avo tik
~rnatoriuS Williams, demo-
I;rata<, IS Mississippi vaISti-
jos.
spaudziamas prezidentas.
Is Paryziaus tuo tarpu
prmrSama, jog AmcrikoS alriQ
at~tovai. katrie neScnai buvo
apIankr AirijQ, prezidentul.
WilSOnui indaVG rcikalaVimQ,
kad taiIoS konfcrcncija butt
mai aptartQ AirijoS klauSimQ.
AmrrikoS airiQ at>tovu ia
~ai reikaIavimas iIgokas, Su-
~idcdaS IS kokiV s tukStanciQ
zodziQ.
Tai c<Q< kaipir raportas
prczidontui apic Ail'iioS stow,
IlQ airiQ atstovai ten atrad2,
Iluomct apSilanke.
Amoriko> airiQ atStovai tvlr-
tina, kad jei prezidcntaS neat
IlreipS domoS j tQ reikaIq, tuo-
met atStovai tQ visa kIauSlm2
nukreip>iQ j Italiios atStovuS
taiIlo$ konfcrencijOje. Bet jcl
il >u itaIais nepavyktQ, tuo-
met atrial kreipsis ! AngIlJos
dominijQ atstovus-
Amcrikos airiQ atStovai prie
roilaIavimo prezidentui india
We dar il praneSimQ apie anS-
! lu valdzioS nezmOniSkus pa
SieIgimus.
Sakoma. tasai svarbus Al
rios klauSime dOkumentas
veikiai busiQS paskeIbtas vie
Sai.
Do1-,,; oo-oo411i
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-09

DRAUGNS PUBLISHING Co, Inc,
1900 W. 10th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Phone Mckinley 611l. EStabl. 1908
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
oIax Eatsrs.

The Agmara Indians, inhabihng the shores of Lake Titicaca and the lofty plateau of the Andes. Ind the stFug' gle for existence hard at au altitude of more than 11,000 feet above the sea level. Their principal articles of food are quinoa, e coarse grain re sembling rice, and potatoes, of which tuber their country is the original home. The difficulty of boiling food at so great an altitude necassitetes the previous maceration of all articles intended to be so cooked. The potato is therefore prepared for storing and use by exposing 1t to the frostI then 1t Is placed in water and stamped into a paste, all the soluble matter is washed out and the starchy and fari- naeeous substance remains. This ts called huno and it is made into a nu- tritious though insipid soup. The Ag' maras use Clay as an article of food. mixing it with quinoa. The clay they use is of a whitish color and rather gritty. Careful analysis shows that it contains no organic matter.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
BIRDS EFFORTS TO DECEIVE
Pathetic Deception PraetIoed by Moth CT of Brood In Her Attempt to
 Save Her Young.

It has been pointed out that the military tactics which a commander may employ to deceive the enemy are practiced in a limited way by many birds.
 There is nothing more interesting in the study of bird life than the efforts to deceive which many species put forth to save their young or their nests from the despoiler. They dutter just in front of the trespasser to attract his notice, and then they trail off with a broken" wing dragging on the ground. emitting cries of distress.
 The bobwhite (commonly called Quail) is a most notable tactician in this kind Of deception. This bird is physically helpless in the face of dan ger, possessing no weapons. Its power of swift flight for a short distance is great, but when there are little bob whites to protect, the mother will not leave them. The nest is always on the ground, and the eggs are thus peculiar ly open to the ravages of snakes and other enemies.
 There are sometimes a score of eggs, sharply pointed at one end and round at the other, so that space in the nest is econ0mized. The chicks quit their birthplace before they are fairly out of the aha1l
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
peaceful negotiations were oesireo ana they wanted to be known as neutrals.
Labor Troubles In chlna.

The $40 month which the Chinese cOolie with his family drew from the Chinese government during his period of enlistment in the army is the basis for the labor disturbance which is rocking China at the present time, says c. O. Thompson of Shanghai in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. MT Thompson explains that prior to the war the average coolie made a month ly wage of SIP to $15, while having become accustomed to the new stand ards of living made possible by the $40 allotment he declines now to re turn to the old basis. Even household domestics have become affected by the new unrest and are demanding more money, he says. Recently be- cause of the unsettled conditions there was a strike of dockworkers in Chi nese ports which held up all trans Pacific traffic for a considerable time Mir. Thompson states.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
INSIGNIA OF ANCIENT ORDER
That Now Worn by United States Army Medical Officers Goes Back
 Four Thousand Years.

The caduceus, which was introduced in 1902 by Col. John Van R. Hoff, M
 O., U. S. A., editor of the Military Sur geOn, as part of the medical officers insignia, dates back 4,OOO years, ac- cording to F. H. Garrison, NJ. D., U. S.
 A., writing in the Journal of the Amer ican Medical Association. For a num- Der of reasons the serpent was always the symbol of medicine in antiquity. The Babylonians' caduceus, which as the insignia shows today-twO snakes entwined with wings at the top of the staff-occurs in Hittite remains. It stands for an actual serpent god, Min gishzida, who as the special messenger of Ishtar, was the awakener of life in the springtime, and the Mesopotamian prototype of the Greek Hermes. The Romans had a special functionary, the caduceator, who was a sort of peace commissioner, The caduceus was used on the title pages of books published by the famous medical printer. Fro benius, in 1460 to 1527. The wand of Mercury" as it is sometimes called was also carried by merchant traders in ancient times. on excursions where
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21

They inherit a knowledge Of rne family vernacular, and each little head about the size of a pea, holds quick perception and resolute will. If dan ger threatens the brood, the mother bird calls. The young all Ego dead" instantly; they drop down wherever they chance to be at the moment A man or a boy might step on them {; they are almost invisible among the dry leaves and grass. The mother bird renders herself very conspicuous, hut- tering with broken wing"
 The mourning dove is another dmid and helpless creatureI sh9 also tries the broken wing ruse to divert dan ger from her nest. The dove acquired the "broken wing habit" of deception while the tribe yet nestled on the ground. The habit persists, although rather ludicroAs when exercised on the bough of a tree or on the top of rail fence.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
Movies Set Distance Record.

Two moving picture records were broken recently, according to the Pop ular Mechanics Magazine, at the cen tenary celebration of the Methodist church in Columbus, O. An ordinary projecting machine, equipped with a special lens, a rapid shutter, and a 150-ampere light, was used to throw pictures 100 by 75 feet, on a screen $50 feet away from the machine. The light employed was three times the strength of those commonly used. It generated so much heat that it was necessary to operate the cinemato- graph at great speed to prevent burn ing the film. The screen on which the pictures were thrown was 115 feet square.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21

hand ana arm were severely injured by high-explosive shell, but he finds he can carry on, in spite of the handi. cap, and is fast becoming an expert shoe cutter. The management, finding his service valuable, are paying him $1 a day-this, of course, in addition to his training pay which comes from the board. He Is enthusiastic and writes: "This training is great stuff. Everything is going fine. l wouldn't have been able to do any thing if the government hadn't given me this chance"
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21

THE new Three-Point Cantiiever
 Springs of Overland 4, by their special
 construction and design, protect car and passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump ing, twisting, swaying and vibrating are wonderfully lessened. The blows. of the road seldom reach you. There is less ten dency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
 The springs of Overland attached at the ends of a 13O-iinch Springlboase give the fore possible only with cars of long wheel base and great weight, yet Overland retains the light weight and economy advantages of 1O0-inch wheelbase.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21

uG1nE useu TOT IeIrIng purposes; ana the skins for making glue. The war interrupted the importations from Flu. rope and Australia to such an extent that the price has greatly increased. The better skins are sold by the dozen. When dressed they become the "cOny" of the fur trade, often sold under fanciful names. American breed. CTS are raising all kinds of rabbits that produce the best "cony" Of the fur shops.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
PNFplaXlna.

A certain admiral used to relate . story about q pretty siRl on a Nils sissiPpi steamer who was anxiousiy sought in marriage by five of the passengers. As shs looked on all of them with favor she sought the cap tain of the boat for advice in mak- ing her choice His suggestion was that she should leap overheard, he, of course, making arrangements that no harm could come to her. This she did. four of her auitors promptly jumping in after her, and jointly bringing her back to the boat. "What. ever shall do nowf' she inquired of the captain. q don't rightly know, miss," he answered, scratching his head in perploxity, Out 1t seems to me I'd take the dry one"
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
Rabbit skIna In Demand.

There is a market for rabbit skins. Before the war an enormous trade was carried on abroad. It is said that Great Britain and Ireland alone produced about So,O00.0oo skins an- ruaily. Most rabbit skins arc sold h kAleA hX MeAGht. the fur finn tneH
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
Thirst of Sea Birds.

Some species of sea birds frequently spend weeks at sea and are believed to quench their thirst partly from the falling rains. The keen eyesight of birds is well known. and sea birds have been observed flocking toward storm cloud about to burst.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
Owes All to Uncle Sam.

Building upon his past experience as an employee in a shoe factory, the federal board for vocational education placed a young chap of 24, who was disabled at Soissons, in a shoe manu- featuring plant for training. His left
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
With Three-Point Cantilever Springs New Overland 4 Seems to
 "Sail Over The Roads,

Three-Point Cantilevcr Springs protect the car from the hammering and wear of road blows. They lengthen its life and reduce upkeep costs.
 Equipment of Overland is dependable and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor.
 250,0OO miles of test have made the strength and endurance of this car matter of record.
 See Overland at the first opportunity. Ask for booklet. Overland Touring, S845; Roadster, S845; Coupe, S1325; Sedan, S137s. Prices f. o. b. Toledo.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21

BouIeVards in Havana.
 Havana has one of the finest boule- yard systems in the world, including nearly POO miles of paved streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
ORPHEO THEATRE.

"A Night Out" as presented by the Southern Beauties Musical Comedy company which opened at the Orpheo theatre yesterday, was generally con ceded by the large audience that pack ed the house to be the best musical tab show that has been put across the foot lights in many, a moon. The plot running that play gripped the interest of the audience from curtain to final and all lines and parts were executed gracefully and showed much ability on the part of the cast.
 The All-American quartet, is es- pecially featured, although each mem bers deserves special mention, which lack of space prevents. The chorus is beautiful, well-trained, and com posed of girls who can sing and dance. The costumes are unique, new and we'll suited to the wearers.
 The picture program included beautiful May Allison in her newest metro comedy drama, Almost Mar ried.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
How Original American Draft Of
 League and One Adopted Differ

body of delegates would be empow- cred "to discuss either publicly or privately as it may deem best, any matter lying within the field of act ion of the league of nations or any matter likely to affect the peace of world"
 Freedom of Seas. A permanent secretariat and staff is provided for and the draft, like that finally adopted, provided for ar bitration by the council and by spec ially appointed arbitrators and not by permanent arbitration court. Resort to war would be prohibited, pending arbitration, and if arbitra- tion is found impracticable, the mem- bers would agree to submit the mat ter to the council "for such manda- tory action or recommendation as it may deem wise in the circumstances" Like the covenant adopted, the draft would empower the council to recommend what military or naval force "the members of the league shall severeally contribute" to deal with a covenant breaker. The mem- bers also would agree to break off commercial intercourse with any power which began war without sub hitting to arbitration and to unite in, blockading the ports of such a power.
 The section of the American draft dealing with the freedom of the seas, read as follows:
 "When the rights of belligerents on the high seas outside territorial waters shall have been defined by international convention, it is here by agreed and declared as a fuda- mental covenant that no power or combination of powers shall have a right to overstep in any particular, the clear meaning of the definition thus established; but that it shall be the right of the league from time to time on special occasions to close the seas in whole or in part against a particular power or powers for the purpose of enforcing the international covenants here entered into."
 Along lines similar to those follow ed by the final covenant, the draft proposed establishment of humane labor conditions, just treatment of racial minorities, free exercise of re- ligion and prohibition of discriminate on in internationa commercial and financial dealings.
 The preamble and numerous other sections of the draft are almost in the exact words of the covenant as finally approved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
Would Have Germany Cultivate Japanese
 Instead of the U. 5.

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
 Berlin, July 31.-Count Reventlow' editor of the Tages Zeitung, takes ls- sue with Count von Bernstorff, for- merly ambassador to Amerlca, over the suggestion of von bernstorff that Germany should cultivate a pro-Ame,- rican policy of friendly relations with America. Instead the editor favors Japan.
 Warning his readers against a sin gle trend of the German foreign policy Count Reventloy says:
 "The eys of Germany must also be turned in the direction of the Euro pean east and we must not forget that Japan was the power among our foes which during the progress of the war did not manifest intense hatred and wilful annihilation, where, a strong current, even if suppressed in favor of Germany, was visible, which treated our prisoners far better than