davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

returned to her sisters, Mrs. Harve
Waite.
The Watsfield High School Athletic
association played the first ball game of
the season Saturday afternoon, when
they went to Warren and beat the town
second team IL to o.
The Y. P. B. G. held a very enjoyable
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs Roland Stat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

Cold but correct is the German in
depreciation of the French attitude to-
ward the German peace delegation that
has arrived at Versailles. Cold mean
ing aloof and unwilling to hobnob cor
rec" meaning that no insults have been
offered the Germans, as apparently they
expected might be their lot in going into
territory which their armies had ravaged,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

The 10th division is coming home
piccemea but not all shot to pieces by
German guns, but rather by military
cxigency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05
Matron Wanted.

Wanted-A matron for city farm;
woman with husband preferred appli-
cations can be made to the charity com
mittee Of the board of aldermen, at the
council chamber between Z TO in the
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

It was an American expeditionary
force in more ways than one, for we
note that 5000 soldiers have taken brides
in Europe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

Are we people of Barre going to let
this week pass without fulfilling our
obligation to the United States govern
ment? Are we going to have it said that
we refused to do our part toward finish
ing the job? Or are we going to re-
spond right now to the appeal of the
government for 100000 as our share Of
the Victory loan, probably the last issue
OF bonds by the United States govern
ment in long time In each of the
four previous loans Barre met the obli
CATION splendidly and there is reason to
believe that it win do the same with the
fifth when the absolute necessity for
concerted effort is impressed home upon
each individual. That necessity is right
here and now Barre must put across
this Victory loan obligation or else be
forced to admit that its patriotism and
good business sense are dominated by
its apathy. Let there be one final, con
certed movement toward finishing the
job" Let not the hundreds of service
men returning TO their home town have
it said that Barre failed to meet its obi
cation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-05

The people of the middle west know a
good thing when they see it--they are
buying literally of the Victory loan.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28
A HALL OF FAME
FOR TREES HAS
Been Inaugurated By The America
Forestry Association For RecOg-
milton Famous Trees, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga "Hall
of Fame for Trees" has been inaug-
urated by the American Forestry AS
|sociation for the recognition of fam
GUS trees and the location Of the larg
est shade tree in the United States.
An elm at Huntington, Indiana,
long has been regarded as the larges
shade tree in the country. This claim
of course excludes the Redwoods Of
California. Now comes Dumont- Ken
needy Of Charlottesville, Indiana, with
a picture of a tree on his property
and the suggestion that it is larger
than the tree at Huntington. This
tree has spread Of 80 feet while tn
Huntington Elm has a spread of on
~ Is feet. A tree at birmingham
Mass, also makes claim to being tn
largest.
Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of
the American Forestry Association
says:
Eve want complete list of fam
GUS trees now. There is the Liberty
Tree on the campus of st. Johns Col
lege at Annapolis under a treaty with
the Indians was signed in 1862. The
experts tell us this tree is close to
500 years old. We all know Of the
William Penn Treaty Tree beneath
which Washington took command Of
the continental army. At Oberlin, O.,
is the elm on the corner Of the cam
pus under which was the first log
house in which Oberlin College was
founded. The American Forestry As
ISOLATION has listed many famous trees
but it wants the list complete. Il
there is famous tree in your town
1.-THE Association wants to know about
IT,,
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28

are defendants.
This 18th day of October, 1919.
(SeaD A. R. BEW, Clerk.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28
JADDY5 EVENING.
1fAIRY TALE 3
CHILDREN POETS.
WfAQ GRAHAM BONNER

II want to tell you story this eve.
ming" said Daddy, 'of big school in
a big city where they do some very
interesting and unusual things. And
l want to tell you both about them.
Nick and Nancy. and let your friends
hear about them, too.
II told you once Of how they make
game out of learning to be mannerly
and of what fun they have acting the
rude and the polite parts.
But this time I want to tell you
something Of the poetry they write.
Yes, real poetry. People often write
poetry of children and about them, but
It is not often that children them
selves write poetry except in prize
competitions.
But they do write It here, and they
have lots of fun doing it.
'Thfs school is public school and
the principal there likes every one of
the three thousand children who come
each day to the school! More than
that, he is devoted to them, so he
thinks Of all the things he can to make
the school life more interesting and
entertaining anu O0IIcr.
Every year the children get out a
book which they write themselves,
print themselves, and make the front
mage illustration and the decorations
themselves. They have a print shop
In the school, where not only do they
print this book, but they do all the
school printing as well.
"These books, however, are a collec-
ton of the best poems written by the
children during the year.
There is great competition, for
there are three thousand children as
said before IN the school,"
"What does competition mean, Dad
dy?'' Nancy asked.
"Tm not sure myself" said Nick.
'It MEANS" Daddy answered, when
there are lot of people working or
striving to get on and each completes or
tries to get ahead of the other. Just
as II you and your friends might work
for a prize! You would all be COM
peting for the prize or all would be in
the competition.
$50 when there are many children
who can all try to write poetry for
the book and when, Of course, only the
best will be used for the school book
it makes every one try so hard to do
the best possible.
''They write poetry Of all sorts OF
things, of things they see, of visits
they make, Of amusing things, Of pref
ty things, of jolly things.
"Some of them write fairy poetry
and little plays and acts and such
things in poetry, and then at times
they act these out and dress up in the
different parts.
"Quite often they act out the poems
at school entertainments and you car
see how that would be.
''FOr just suppose you wrote poem
about dream, or about game, OF
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28

about dressing up, or about trips to a
zoo or a farm, what fun it would be
to act it out.
'"The creatures one wrote about
could be acted out, and the parts all
taken.
get up the whole thing themselves.
The children hand in their poems and
the best ones are chosen by the prin.
cipal for the book and the entertain
ments, as said before.
'Then after these are chosen the
boys in the print shop set up the poems
themselves, so that everything is their
own work.
.'They write in poetry what they
write verses to help along all sorts OF
good work, such as when they're get
ting up posters they write verses to go
with the drawings.
"For those who don't care to write
little verses there Is a competition to
draw the best picture which will be
chosen for the front of the book. And
In thinking of what they win draw and
In trying number of things they viii
tell you what fun they've had, for they
never know until they stopped to
look, really how beautiful tree or .
sunset or park could be.
and" said Daddy, "after reading
the poetry they write it makes Older
people quite ashamed to think how
bright children are y
Nick and Nancy laughed.
well write some verses, Daddy
and you will see that we are brighter
than you: I'm sure of that" ended
Nancy
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley r. r.
Arrive Leave
7:40am Clarksdale-Memph 3:4Oam
Sloan Grenada -.......-. 7:65am
1O:33am Yazoo City-Jackson 8:22am
4:1Opm Clark5dale-Memphis 10:33am
l0:30pm Clarksdale-Memphis 2:25pm
8:30pm Yazoo C;ty-Jackson 4:10pm
2:16pm Grenada .-....-..--- 0:8Opn
Southern r. r. in Mississippi.
Arrive Leave
9:25 am. Greenville 100000. 7:20 am.
sos pm. Columkus-B'ham 9:25 am.
1870 pm. Greenville Ill :55 am.
9:25am Belzoni, except Sun. 11:55am
1856 am. Columbus -.-- 1:2O pm.
l:OOpm Belzoni, Sunday Only 4:45pm
7:1O pm. Greenville. .--.- sos pm.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28
CHANCERY SUMMONS.
State of Mississippi.


To Mrs. Nora Golf Cain, College Sta
ton, Texas; S. ]. See, Seattle,
WASH; C: F. See, Jr., Louisa,
KY; Ira w. See, Winchester, KY;
Adm See, Louisa, KY; Celesta
See, Accoma, Va; Garrett See, a
minor, Walbridge, KY; Jack See,
minor, Louisa, KY; C.. F. See,
ST., father of said minors, Louisa,
KY; Mrs Dixie Mcfarland, Lo-
noke, Ark; Mrs. Maggie Taylor,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty Of Leflore in said State on the
second Monday Of December, 1919, at
the December Rules 1919 Of said court
to defend the suit in said court Of
Randle Madison Merritt wherein you
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28
INDIGESTION. Il Won are affli

INDIGESTION. II You are Attic
ted with this distressing complaint, j
may do you good to learn that Prick
y Ash Bitters is = prompt and eff
cient remedy. It strengthens diges
ton, relieves heartburn, tones up th
stomach and by It's agreeable cathar.
tic effect, it empties and purifies til
bowels. Try it. Price $1.25 per bot
tie. Bonds Drug Store, Specia
Agents. (Adv.) !
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28

When the kidneys are ailing, US
Prrkly Ash Bitters. It is a fine kid
ney tonic. Relieves backache, blade
troubles, Indigestion and constipation
Price $1.25 per bottle. Bonds Drut
Store, Special Agents. (Adv.)
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-11-28
Lucid.

Little Roy had returned from
weeks visit to his aunt, and was try.
Ing to describe~the folding bed he had
been sleeping in. ut lays down at
night, mamma. and stands on its hin6
legs in the daytime"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
BAD ROADS HALT MAILS.

Memphis, Tenn, April 5.-All ar
engagements for establishing four motor
truck rural mail routes out of Mem
phis had been made when an adverse
report on the condition of the roads
over which the trucks were to operate
killed the project.
The postoffice inspector who exam
ined the routes reported that the con-
dition of the roads was such that they
would not carry the service one year
and refused to recommend the routes
Four L. S. trucks We're ready for ship
ment here to be used on the routes
when notice was received from the
postmaster generals office that the
service would not be established on
account of road conditions.
1t was proposed to devote the motor
routes to the parcel post transporta.
tion of vegetables, poultry and farm
products to Memphis markets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

them. We want order, too, but it car
never come without either dictator OF
else outside help. We have no leaders
now that we can follow"
The opinion that dictator could re-
store order and enable the working out
of a government is quite universal, but
no men loom up as possibilities wor-
thy of consideration, except linden
burg. Hindenburg has never mixed
into politics, and men in Berlin who
know him well say he would never
consent to take over the dictatorship
of Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
w. n. PUTNAM DIES

Madison, Wis, April 5.-W. II. Put
nam, treasurer of the Madison Kipp
Corp, died in Milwaukee recently from
pneumonia as the result of influenza.
Mr.. Putnam was one of the founders of
the company, which is now one of the
largest producers of force feed lubri-
eating systems in the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
SHAVED EN- FOR SC LONG ACC

Detroit, Mich April 5.-Detroit
claims the distinction of being the
home of the oldest active babren ir the
world.
Its celebrity's name is Daniel Caster
ton, sc, who started barbering the ex-
quisites when the old ia shioned nick ell
bought shave and marching was the
rage among the dandies.
When he started in the business
Casterton said the young blades were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

addicted to ruffles, curls, forceful per-
fumes, occasional duels, poetry and
whiskers.
Germs his being bound OUT to bar
Der who allowed him to work for three
years and then paid him with a pair
Of trousers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

American officers detailed to round up
the stray guns in the bridgehead area.
In fourteen small Towns theinhabitants
senal: 4077 military rifles, with guam
titles of ammunition; 353 hunting ri
fles $50 shotguns; 1882 revolvers: 63S
bayonets and 36S swords. Only Il few
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

of the people neglected to turn in their
firearms. Among them was Fritz De-
Kiff of Honningen, who turned in 5000
marks to the American military court
when four rifles were discovered in his
house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
. COURT INVASION NOW.

Occupation of Berlin by allied troops
has changed steadily from dread to
a hope, perhaps, that English and
American troops would take the place
of allied troops. For some reason
opinion has turned against the French
and the majority of Germans would
rather see Berlin sink worse into chaos
than have the French help, if YOU can
believe what Berliners tell you.
The populace and the middle class,
as well as number of intellectuals
and commercial people, want American
and English troops here. The change
of opinion is probably due to lack of
confidence in the government. Troops
from Hindenburg at the front are the
only hope from within Germany. SO
far the front troops have done their
duty until women and children among
the sightseers mingled with the fight
ers, when the front troops retired, re-
fusing to endanger women and chill
dren. Propaganda usually demoralizes
government troops soon after they ar
rive, so that proba bly, the largest por-
ton of Berlin feels the only depend
able troops to bring order are out
siders
1t is surprising to find the ma Ior-
ity of the revolutionaries, especially the
sailors, in favor of occupation. 1--WE
VIII welcome Americans and English -
they tell you. We're waiting for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
WELL "HEELED" WERE
THESE BRUTAL PRUSSIANS

With the Third Army on the Rhine,
March 20 tBy Mail In Rhenish Prus-
sla no home seems to be complete
without some kind of Shooting
IRON That is the conclusion of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
General Pilsudski.

Genera Plsudsk
takna
million
the a
large numbers clash Psuds
chief of the Polish Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

lin and save the revolution. The ma
jority stands on the sidelines, watch
ing agitators toss the revolution up
and down, to no ones gain and Ger
many's danger.
Germany's lack of leaders has been
one of the most outstanding features of
the revolution. In the hour when
Germany needs big men, none has
been found. The situation seems to be
brought about by the old system, when
leaders, as soon as they We're recog-
nized as such, were hustled into the
Junker party. They became Junker
leaders and most of the men capable of
governing were in the party.
The result is that Germany finds
herself with second rate men trying TO
construct the new republic. They have
continually showed lack of force and
qualities of leadership, until the peo-
pie no longer have confidence. Still
no one moves, and the great middle
class is idle, while politicians struggle
with the radical group which wants to
overturn the entire body of society.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
40c Outing Flannel 25c

200 pieces of these-white, solid colors and fancy patterns, in light and dark effects = a splendid quality of heavily fleeced outing extra special for Friday and Saturday, but only 10 yards to OEc each patron, at, yard ...................@ @cN
 (Afan F1oor)
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10
LA CONVENTION OBRERA
SERA A FINES DEL MES
DE MAYO.

Mexico, Mayo Gel Comite
Central de la Confederation Re-
gional Obrera Mexicana, ha Ian
zado una convocatoria a todas las
agrupaciones dando a conocer los
motives que la obligan a.senalar
para la celebration de la primera
Convention el dia % del presente
mes, en- lugar del dia primero CO.
mo en- I'm principle Sc habla pro-
yectado.
En- dicha convocatoria Sc dice
que, a raiz de la clausura del Ter
Ger Congreso Obrero Nacional, Ell
Comite de la Confederation tuvo
que enfrentarse a problemas tras-
cendentales y de dificil seduction,
ameritando este ell viaje del Sc
cretario General al exterior del
pals en- varias ocasiones. Ade-
mas, las condolences economicas,
sociales y politicas de las nacio-
mes al termlnar la guerra europea,
acknowledgements han afectado al
proceso de los trabajos de las or
ganizaciones obreras y no esca-
paran al juicio de cualquiera que
tenga una perception de los aeon
.tccimientos mundiales las conse-
~cuencias de cualquiera determina-
cion de parte de la Convention
proxima acercS de las cuestiones
iiternacionales, 81 no Sc conoce a
fondo la posicion del movimiento
obrero de Mexico con respecto de
los movimientos obreros de otros
paises, por 10 cual Sc hace indis-
pensable esperar la llegada del
S~ecretario General para conocer
el informe que a este respecto rim
da ell mencionado Secretario.
FL programa que el Comite ha
preparado para Ell desarrollo de
los trabajos de la Convention de
Zacatecas, es el siguiente:
Revision de Credenciales; ms
talacion de la Convention infor-
ME del Comite Central saliente !;
informe del Secretario General so.
bre asuntos internacionales revi-
sion de asuntos pendientes; Co
mission de Estadistica, nombra-
miento de Comisiones Dictami-
nadoras, resoluciones, nombra-
miento de nuevo Comite Central
~ clausura de la Convention.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10

No pierda este. Recorte ests
ira de papel. incl6yala con S cts
' mandela por correo a Foley &
Co., 283s Sheffield Ave-, Chicago
H., con 81 nombre y direction
:laramente escritos. A vuelta de
:orreo recibira I'd. un paquete de
.,rueba, contcniendo el compues-
to de alquitran y miei de Foley
que cura Ia tos, resfriados y tos
ferina; las Pildoras de Foley para
os Rihones. y las Tabletas Pur-
gantes de Foley, saludables y pu-
rificadoras del sistema, contra el
estrehimiento, biliosidad, dolor de
.abeza intestinos indolentes.
De venta en- la Sun Drug Co., !,
m todas las boticas y drogueria'
advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10

Ofrecemos buen trabajo en- los
campos de betabel de Burnley y
Twin Falls, Estado de Idaho. Pa
gamos $500 por acre por desahi-
jar y $500 por dos escardas. Por
|tapear y cargar pagamos mas de
$500 por acre, de 8 toneladas de
cosecha y $1.00 mas por cada to-
nelada que 'pase de ocho.
FL trabajo estara listo Ell dia 5
de Mayo de 1919, y embarcamos
genie de Salt Lake, Utah, despues
de esa fecha.
Dirijanse a la Oficina Publica
de Empleos Gu. S. Employment
Eureau) esquina de las GALES
Spring y Court, Los Angeles, Cal
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10

que, como yo, aunque ausente de
Ia patria, no pierde el amor para
SIT pals.
Els inutil toda censura que ha-
gan los organos reaccionarios,
pues Sc de antemano como juz-
gan a la clase humilde.
Alexandra Landavazo.
Tucson Ariz., Mayo 5 de 1919.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
STREIKAI PLATINASI
VCKIETTJOJ.
Ina streikuoti If burzujai.

Ina streikuoti If burzujai.
Berlynas, kovo >. - Nisoj
centralinGj Fokietijoj paskelb-
Ia generaIiai poIitikiniai strei-
kai. Streikai paiieGia SakSo-
Mia, Turingi.jQ il AnhaItQ.
23-Se Tulingijos miestuose
darbininkai pametG darbuS.
Bet >treikai nepalicGia ligoni-
niQ, vanden> ivadQ il maisto
gaminimo il priStatin6jimo.
Valdzios kariuomenG Ruhr
apskrityj uztm6 miestQ Ham
born. Tai ivyko 20 smarkaus
music su bolSevikaiS. Daugelis
bolSevikQ uzmuSta il 116 su-
imta.
Leipzige taippat paskelbta
streikaS. Tasai miestas Sian
die netuTi Sviesos, kurO, ma
zai maisto. Neturi jokios ko-
munikacijoS.
Karaliauciuje IL visoj ryti-
n1j PruSijoj padid6jo boise
vikQ veikimas. Tenai yra dau-
geliS ruSV bolSevikQ.
MerSeburge sustreikavo bur
zujai. Jie Savo streiku m6gi-
na kiek-norS suSiaurinti bol-
Sevikiskp darbininkQ siauti-
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
Madridq Waldo mlIitariine
vaIdzia
KARES sTOVIS BAVARI-
J0JE.
Berlyne rengianas bolSeviku
sukilimas.

PARYzTUS, kovo 2. Vo-
kieciai bolseVikai Bavarijoje
jan tick isigalejo, kad pas
kelbe kares stow visoj Bava
rijoj.
Tolzia zinia laikraSGiui Ma
tin pranesta is zurieho.
E.uo tarpu Berlyne bQlsevi,
kaI rengia nauja sukilima. Fss
sukililnas ivyksias kovo 5 Gle
ma.
Sales valdziai i$netyGiu pa
yyko patirti tas bolSeVikQ pa
siryzimas. Ar tik nebus iis pa
slxutiris.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
BOLSEVIKAI PRASOSI
SUSTMYLEJTMO.
Bet lietuviai neatkreipia ! ia
domos.
STOCKHOLMAs, kovo g.

STOCKH0LMAS, kovo @
Lietuviu kariuomen6 Lietuvo-
je be atlaidos pliekia bolSevi-
kams kali If varosj pi1nyn
ant savo sostinas VilHi&us.
Tokios zinics cio23i @auta
is Kauno.
Lietuviu kaTiGonIe2a -
bolsevikp paeme siaulius, Sc
duva, Vievius n Varena.
LietuviQ yienos kolirmnos
prieSakinas sargybos jau pa
sieke Trakus, apie 13 myliQ
(angliSkp) rytuose mo Vii
niaus.
BolSeVlkal, pamate sayo pr2-
laimejimus ir visa pragalSti,
kreipesi j lietuvius su praSy-
mu pertraukti veikima ir sto-
ii tarybosna.
Bet lietuviai atmete ta nick
SiSka bolSevikQ sumanyma. Ir
visomis pusemis pazangiuoja.
BolSevikai visur paneSa dide-
lius nuostolius. Dazniausia pa
bega is musiu lauko didziau-
sioj betvarkej.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
NUzUDE SAVO MOTERI.

Albert Lea, Mimi, kovo 3.
Benson vakar su plak-
tuku nuzude savo moterl, pas
kui nor6jo dar nuzudyti savo
jauna sum-. Bet j nuo to pix
to darbo sulaik6 jo nnzudytos
moters brolis.
Benson sakesi, jog jis bija-
sis, kad kuomet jis mirsiantis,
tai jo moteris paskui su kitu
galinti apsivesti.
Todel jis ja ir nuzud6.
Uzdarytas kalejiman. Ma
noma, jis bus pamiSe$.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
Lietuviai pliekia bol$evikus
FOCH PADAVE MILITARI.
MES TAIKOs sALYGAs.
Vokietijai bus palikta tik 200,.
900 kareiviu.

Paryzius, kovo 3. = Ana
dienQ talkininkq taikos tary.
bal marSalas Foch padav6 mi.
litarines sqlygas, sulig kuriQ
tur6tQ but padaryta taika su
Vokietija.
Kaip Siandie taikos taryba
aptars tas salygas.
Sulig anu busimose kar6se
lures but panaikintaS visoks
veikimas su nardanciomis lai,
vents, nes ne tik Vokietijai.
bet visoms Salims bus uzdrau,
sta gaminti tas laives.
Tofiaus lures but nugink
luotos svarbiausios Vokietijos
jurin6s tvirtov6s.
Vokietijai nebus galima pa
laikyti daugiau, kaip tik 200,-
600 kariuomen6s. kar6s me-
dziagos il lakstytuvu g'amini-
mas Vokietijoje bus susiau-
rintas igi minimumo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
AIRTAT LAIMEJO S. v.
KONGRESE.

Washington, kovo 3. - Sios
sahes~airiai senai reikalavo
kad Airijos nepriklausomybes
klausimas butu aptartas Sio::
Sales kongrese. Dabar jQ rel.
kalavimas bus iSpildytas.
Pagaliaus airiQ komitetaS
pas save priims il prezidentas
Wilson's prizes iSvaziuosiant
Europon.