davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
Ladies' Auxiliary 10 Railway Con.
shtrtnra

Seattle division No. 10. Ladies'
Auxiliary 20 order Of Railway Con.
ductors, will meet In Foresters' hall.
Business Of importance and all mem
bcrs requested TO come. Lunch
served at I o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

that is most important 20 a girl
under age. or 10 any inexperi-
enced girl for that matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

Among the dinners which preceded
the dance were those by Mrs Joshua
Green at the Rainier club. who en-
tertAined the officers wives from
the Naval Station. who were hos.
t.-ses at tho dance. and the dinner
which Mr.. and Mrn- James Hamilton
De Nauye gave at the Rainier club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
Orthopedic Dance

The broadway guild dance at the
Army and Navy club last evening
was altogether "a pleasure and a sue
cess. but these dances always are
The hostezses were Mrs. Harry \.
Field. Mrs. Thomas G. Treadweil,
Mrs. Waldo Evans. Mrs. l.. T.. 0feg
CRY. Mrs. John y. Graham. Mrs. s. T.
Barber. Mrs. A r. Church. Mfa
Ralph r. Hanson. from the Naval
station, with Mrs. Joshua Green and
Mrs. Alton W. Leonard. president o:
tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
rTo Tie Continued.)

The number four Ia In great dis.
favor IN Japan, because it's name.
"Ehi," is IN. term for death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

Let's 70 eat nj Boidts-uptown.
s1lft I'd Ave; downtown. of3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
Amphion Society

Tho program for the Amphlon 40
ciety. Claude Madden. director. and
Mario Sidcniun Xendt, soprano. az.
sisting artist. for Tuesday, December
.. at Sn5 In the Masonic temple. In
given here.
The star RranEied Hammer.
the NnfHenrn' ssssssts stsfss sNfleH
tRl 'hhVna Van fst.ssssssssssss HseCh
90 Ashes of Hoses ......s.ss...s,Cole
Aria "Nalso Ciaaies" .+.tstsss Messenger
tFtpm Madame chrs santhemuD
Marie Hideuius Aendt,
FhfTn Tot JACK 't.tf. ttfsstss INQUIRE
THE NiFht ~ n HtHr.tssst.,. frnthnroe
ca a huuhy i.uiiabY" ,t,.+t.t.s oilborta
thl ''gho camel aud the butterfly.
t.tttt.ttttststts tsst.ts.s. merton
aanUs-
Ia MY Stout II An Enchanted boat"
t..t..... .tH .rrttetsttss Noodman
o. THE Heart can" ...... Nanderpooi
tcl "HrfrY thrown" sf........t stephens
ia "nuttis Ny Shoe. Jordan
tsl sons % the ppeu". zoe. Ia Forge
Marie aideniuh Esndt
tsl '"rhe sea Hath tts Pearls finsuu
thi '-rhr Rosary '...t..ss4.,......N eNin
tcl Carry Ne back TO OLD Nlrrlnny'
rtH..fttf ttfts ttssttsfsftts MANA
Song Of heliNgrancs .ColsridEe- r Az Tor
Accompanies. Miss Anna Grant Dali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

The Coterie club Will meet at 215
p. m. The program will be In charge
Of Mrs. George Littlefield. chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

song OF lleiiNgFanre sGulsfidEe- 7
Accompanies. Miss Anna Grant /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
GOLFERS TO GET MEDALS
Players Who Helped Raise $500,
600 for Red Cross Will Be
Honored.

CHICAGO January Red Cross
medals for golfers who helped the
Western Golf Association collect more
than 100000 last summer have been
received by President Charles +.
Thompson from De Forrest Hicks, who
sent regrets that he would be unable
to represent them at the annual meet
ing of the golf association. Marquis
Eaton. chairman of the Chicago
branch of the Red Cross, will award
the medals at the big jubilee dinner
January IS. National Champion Chick
Evans, Kenneth Edwards, Bobby
Jones. Jock Hutchinson. James Barnes
and Bob Mcdonald will be among the
players to be honored at the dinner
| preceding the annual meeting of the
Western Golf Association.
! Reservations for the banquet have
! been received by Assistant Secretary
Crafts W. Higgins from many cities
whose delegates viii bring bids for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
CONGRESS INCREASES
FUNERAL COMMITTEES
Senate Adds Four and House In
cludes Speaker Clark to Attend
Roosevelt Services.

Vice President Marshall announced
when the Senate convened today that
he had not been officially Informed of
the funeral arrangements for Mr..
Roosevelt, but understood they We're
to be of a private character In view
of the Senate's appointment of COM
mittee, of which Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts was made chairman.
to go to oyster Bay. the Vice Presi-
dent said any senator who desired to
attend should make arrangements
with the ergeant-at-armS.
Because some of the senators ap-
pointed on the funeral committee are
absent from Washington or unable to
attend, upon motion of Senator Lodge
the following senators were added to
the committee by Vice President Mar
shall:
Smoot of Utah, Frelnghuysen of
New Jersey, Hale of Maine. Phelan of
California and Henderson of Nevada.
Speaker Champ Clark will attend
the funeral as an official representa-
by favora bic action of the House to-
| day on the request of Representative
Garrett, who asked unanimous con-
sent that the Speakers name should
be aided to the committee.
Minority Leader Mann said that he
was very glad to second that request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
DAVE FU[Tz HEADS |NTS
One-Time Ball Player Elected
President for One
Year.

NEW YORK, January Z. With
seven clubowners present the Inter
national League held its meeting yes
terday afternoon at the Imperial
Hotel, and unanimously elected David
l.. Fultz, once a major league out
fielder and later president of the
Players Fraternity. president for one
year.
1t was at his request that he was
elected for only one year.
Fultz. VINO recently was released
from the aviation camp at Mine ola.
J.. l., where he was a lieutenant Of
aviation, was on hand to accept the
chair He made a neat speech, tell
ing the clubowners of Baltimore,
Toronto. Hamilton. Newark, Jersey
City. Binghamton and Buffalo that he
would do his utmost to properly
represent them and carry out their
policies, and then settled down to the
business of running the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Our All-the-Year-
Round Picnics

Jim says he's glad he's not mill
.ffonaire so he has to take vacations
IN wheels. When we get day OF
its on foot for us-from early in the
iiSorning-and by the time we've
covered a sizahIe walk and lunch
time arrives, we're simply starved.
I'VE take our lunch with us, usual
~, and you may be sure I'm care
full to prepare it beforehand in pro-
.portion to JiIn's appetite.
Il make sandwiches of meat or
cheese or whatever happen TO have
In the house. and sometimes we have
devilled eggs wrapped in lettuce
leaves. If it's really chilly, Jim
Kailds fire and we roast potatoes
on broil chops. But no matter what
II is, we never go out on an all-day
hike without a small bottle of AL
Sauce. Jim loves it, and it certainly
is the soul of those picnic lunches.
II has a rich, Frenchy flavor to it,
!xpu know. Jim says there isn't any
ding like it in the world, and be-
,Hieve he's right. But then l usually
xkink that about Jim!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
BOY SCOUTS PLAN HONOR.
Will Plant Trees in Memory of
Col, Roosevelt,

NEW YORK, January I'm order
to give permanent expression to ''all
Col. Roosevelt stood for to the boys
of the nation" 5000 troops of the
Boy Scouts of America, comprising
10000 members, today were instruct
ed to plant one or more trees, with
suitable inscription and ceremony, in
memory of the former President, the
national council Of the organization
said in a telegram of coincidence sent
to Mrs Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Col.
Roosevelt, the telegram, continued.
had aided materially in the develop
ment of the scouts. and each of its
members remembered him as their
hero"
I'm losing Col. Roosevelt our boys
and indeed the whole world, have sus-
tanned great loss" said the council s
.nessage. But a spirit like his does
not die, and the National Council of
the Boy Scouts of America will en-
deavor in every way within its power
to see that his memory is kept alive
and his splendid qualities emphasized
to serve to stimulate the boyhood of
our country and the world to better
citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
SHAFT TO ROOSEVELT
PLANNED FOR HAVANA

HAVANA. January 6.-Cuba's flag
will fly at half-staff over all forts,
military posts on the island until
after the funeral of Theodore Roose-
welt, in accordance with a decree is
sued by President Menocal tonight.
The death of Roosevelt has brought
sorrow to the heart of every Cuban.
as he was regarded as Cuba's
stancheSt friend and benefactor.
The city council has voted to send a
message of coincidence TO Mrs Roose
Welt and has appropriated $4,000 for
the erection of a monument to his
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07

Regular practice by the girls basket
ball team of George Washington Uni
yersity will be held every Tuesday
evening at o'clock, in the gymnasium
at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Columbia road between 14th and 18th
streets northwest, according to an
nouncment by Elmer l.. Kayser, secre-
tary of the university. y schedule
of games is being arranged. and viii
be announced in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
LIEUT.. BUTTON OF D. c. DEB

Died of wounds is the capttoA
under which Washington boy. LAout
Arthur II. Dutton, is listed.
His mother. Mrs Arthur b DuteanI
1888 18th street. has received q letsag
from a friend Of her son In which q
was told that he was wounded -
October IS, in the battle Of Belleo8
wood. He died two days later.
At the outbreak of the war Lie1i.
Dutton. a freight solicitor for The
Pennsylvania railroad. entered the
officers training camp at Fort OEiO.
thorpe, Ca. and was commissioned a4
Camp Gordon, Ga He was twenty
seven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
"Jake" Stencil Dies, Aged SO.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. January T.
Jake" Stencil, aged ffty-three. one
time star batsman of the Pittsburgh
and Baltimore base ball teams, died
here yesterday. after a short illness.
He began his professional career as
catcher in the Texas League. and in
1890 was signed by Capt. Arson of
Chicago. thence going to the Pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Lavan Through as Player,
He Tells Manager Griffith

Manager Grifflth OF the WASH
fDgton club received word yes
terdny from Johnny Lavan to
the effect that he had finally
decided to quit base bali. and
therefore would not be avail
able to shortstop for the Na-
tiOnaIs next season. Lavan
holds a, commission in the
Navy, being a lieutenant in
the Medical Corps, and intends
to open an office in st. Louis,
his home, when finally mus
tered out.
Layan's decision was not un-
expected by GriRth. MS he got
little satisfnction from the
player, ora his recent trip to New
York. The manager regards
Lavan's loss IN distinct blow
to the team, which he greatly
strengthened last year. Grit
nth says the question Of salary
did not eater i1t0 LAvanas decd
sion to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07

I the amateur and the open champis1-
| ship meets for next summer. Among
the clubs which make an effort to
stage those events are the Sunset Hill
Country Club. st. Louis: Maynel0
Country Club. Cleveland; the Hue
Hills Club. Kansas City, and B1ooo.
moor Country Club, Chicago. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Hospital Measure Adouted

A resolution by Senator Hardwick
Of Georgia, authorizing the Senate
public buildings committee to mako
an investigation regarding buildings
available for hospitals for returning
American soldiers. was adopted today
by the Senate without discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Secretary Bakers Message.

Secretary Bakers message, trans
mitted to Gen. Dell at Governors Is
land by long-distance telephone. was
as follows:
.The Secretary of War directs tina.
you make to Mrs. Roosevelt formal
offer of United States troops for duty
as guards and as escorts at the fu-
neral Of Mr.. Roosevelt, regardless of
the published statement that the fam
lily desires none"
, Col. Simpson at once telegra pied
Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay to ap-
prise him of her wishes.
To Col W. a. Simpson, acting chief
of staff. who transmitted Secretary
Bakers offer to Mrs. Roosevelt, her
son replied with the following tele-
gram:
at was my fathers wish that he
would be buried amozg the people o.
Oyster Bay, and that the funeral Sc
ice would he conducted entirely by
those friends among whom he had
lived so long and happily. We thank
you for forwarding the kind and gem
erous offer of the Secretary of War,
but feel that the last wishes of Mr.
Roosevelt be REGARDED in this matter.
ARCHIBALD ROOSEVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Senator Henderson Sworn.

Senator Henderson of Nevada, demo-
crat, elected last November to fill the
unexpired term of the late Senator
was sworn in today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Offer of Honor Guard
for Roosevelt Funeral
Is Declined BY Family

NEW YORK. January 7-Explaining
chat It was Col Roosevelt's wish that
his funeral services be conducted ZEN
he had lived 50 long and happily"
Capt Archibald Roosevelt today de-
clined on behalf Of the family an
offer by Secretary OF War Baker to
furnish an escort Of United States
troops at the funeral services at
Oyster Bay tomorrow.
The offer was made today to Mrs.
rotary of War. by Maj. Gen. J. Frank
lin Bell, commander of the eastern
department, through Col w. A. Simp-
son, acting chief of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
WORLD-FAMED MEN
WILL ATTEND RITES
OF COL. ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

a circumstance which may be said to
De eioquently characteristic of the
gentle home life of the Roosevelt fam
1!y. 1t was said that it was not until
about four months ago that the Saga
more Hill house was installed with
electric lights
Noted visitors from many lands,
private men of renoWn alike with in
ternatioral missions sent by foreign
governments, have come to the Sa ga
more Hill house to find the colonel
writing. debating or reading by the
light of oil lamps. Throughout his
great home oil burning lights only
were to he found until a few months
ago. On the desk at which the
colonel sat in his presidential chair
during White House dayS-there
stood an oil lamp.
X was neighborly reminisCsnce to-
day which revealed why at last prece-
dent was shattered at the Roosevelt
homestead and oil surrendered it's
place to the more modern electricity.
You know" the colonel was qioted
by a neigbbor as saying. half apollo
getically, eve Just had to put in eiec-
trio lights. The servants demanded
{tW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Attended Christ Church.

While the ex-President regularly at
tended services at Christ Church when
in Oyster Bay, he was at the time of
his death member of the Collegiate
Reformed Church Of St. Nicholas 5th
avenue and 4Sth street, New York
city. At this church he was baptized
and later as a young man united in
the confession of faith at it's altar. as
his parents had done before him. Mrs
Roosevelt is an Episcopalian. and as
there is no Dutch Reformed Church in
this town the colonel attended di-
vine worship at Old Christ Church.
Capt. and Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt,
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt. jr., arrived at Sycamore Hill
last night. The coloneps other sons
Kermit and Theodore. tr.-still are in
Europe.
Mrs. Richard Derby. who was Ethel
Roosevelt. now the wife of Maj. Rich
ard Lerhy Of the Medical Corps,
United states Army. is expect to
arrive in oyster Bay today with her
two children from Aiken. S. c., where
she has been sojourning. The major
is in France.
Among those arriving today to at
tend the fun raj was William Loeb. jr.,
who was Col. Roosevelt's secretary
when he was President. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Loeb, he went directly
to Sycamore Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Rit S to Be transformations.

With the flags of Oyster Bay
dropped at half staff and it's citizens
in deep mourning over the death of
Col. Roosevelt, arrangements for the
unostentatious funeral service here
tomorrow were being perfected today
by members of the family. High in
the air over Sycamore Hill Army air
planes from Hazelhurst Field main
tanned ceaseless vigil, occasionally
swooping toward the earth to drop n
wreath OF laurel among the elms near
the mansion.
In accordance with the wishes of the
former President, as expressed to Mrs.
Roosevelt. the obsequies viii be OF
almost Spartan simplicity. First.
there will be prayer tomorrow at
the house. attended only by relatives.
At 1916 o'clock the Protestant EplS-
copal service for the dead will be read
in Christ Church by the rector, the
Rev. George E Talmage. There will
be no music, no eulogy. no honorary
pallbearers. Mrs. Roosevelt has re-
quested that no flowers be sent. Pres
ent and former employees of the
Roosevelt estate probably will carry
the coffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Burial in Young's Cemetery.

Burial will be in Young's Memorial
cemetery, the Gods acre of the
Young farm. Col. Roosevelt will lie
among the fir trees on the crest of a
knoll overlooking Oyster Bay cove
a beautiful spot selected soon after he
left the White House. The cemetery
was established as a family burial
place by an old Long Island family
nearly two centuries ago. The colo
mel will be the first of the Roosevelts
to be buried in the family plot.
The quaint church where the serv-
ices will be held has seating accom-
modations for only $50 persons. Ad-
mission will be by ticket. The church
recently celebrated its 200th ami
versary. A bronze tablet bearing the
names Of the vestfymen includes that
of Theodore Roosevelt. President of
the United States"
Two pages of foolscap hung in cases
on the walls carry the names Of
young men of the church who entered
the service for the war. The names of
Col Roosevelt's sons head the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
BOWLING BATTLES.
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Totals. 573 453 4es Totals.
Girls Practicing Basket Ball.

Totals. sos 45G 54S Totals. 496 4S6 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07

IN his 1nS1StenCe On Clearly SllaVtn 'aCc.
In one hard fought campaign when political differences were
making lifelong enemies Clays barber Jerry Murphy of
Lexington stouy refused to vote for him, yet Clay would
not Withdraw his patronage rightly deenng shave under
Ierrvs we'll balanced blade worth something more than
VOTE And this fne od-time which Clay would not
give up today completely the choice OF the man
who wants a real shave - because to its hne-proven
perfections have been added the safety, the extra
convenience of the guarded and doube-edged
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-03
NESIQS EKSPEDICIJOS
RUSIION

LondmaS, Sausio 2 d. -
LaikraStis Mail raSo, kad Ru.
su reikalai suteikia Anglijos
uzrubeziu reikalu departa-
Imenui neramuma.
Reikalingumas nustatymc
aiskios talkininku politikos
kas link Rusijos butinai reika-
lingas If yra nutarta, kad Ru-
su klausimas bus pirmutinis
apsvarstomas Taikos Konfe-
rencijoj.
Manoma, kad visos talki-
ninku tautos didziumoje yra
priesingos prizes ginkluota in
tervencijq.
-NiSilJOo NdIuZld ldlpSl .yra
nutarusi, kad ekspedicija yta
negalima, bet j nori, kad Ru-
sijoj butu suorganizuota tvir-
ia valdzia, bet dabartiniame
lake tas nera galina. Tuom
paciu laiku amunicija il in
struktoriai yra siunciama is
tikimoms Rusu armijoms ST.
bire If Archangelsko fronte.
Nesenai likosi pasiqsta
daug maisto Siaurinen dalir
Rusijos del civiliu zmoniu,
kurie gyvena talkininku kont-
roliuojaml!ose distriktuose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-03
DAUG RUSU ISMIRE.

WSahmgtonas, Sausio 2 d.
= Zinios atlaikytos siadiel,
valstijiniame departamente
pranesa, kad Rusu kares be-
laisviai grlztantieji is Austro-
Vengrijos If Vokietijos yra
sutinkami bolSevikais If iic
kalbina JUGS, kad belaisviai
prisidetu prize bolSeviku armi-
JOS. Jiems siulo $3.50 me-
nesines algos, valgis, ir dra-
panos. Sulyg siu ziniu, la
bal mazas skaitlius nelaisvir
prisideda prie bol.eviku. vi
sole Rusijoje labai didelis
neuzsganedinimas jauciamas
prizes DOlSeVlkuS.
Neziurint to, bolsevikai
sustipreja po to, kaip jie pa
eme miestus Kazan ir Sa-
mara nuo Chechu. Vienas
nelaisvis pranesa, kad tyfui
uzejus Rusu belaisviu stovyk-
las Vokietijoj, belaisviai mi
re po 500 i dienq. PraneSa-
ma, kad apie 10000 belai-
sviu mire nelaisveje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-03

Danub, kad rubeziai susijung-
tu su Slovakija.
IA. Vengrai smarkiai pro-
testuoja prizes Slovakija.
IS. Lenkai, Chechai If Vo-
kieciai visi reikalauja Silezi-
jos.
16. Aneksacija Temesvaro
likosi paskelbta Jugo-Slaviju
Fir Rumuniju, tuom paciu lai-
XII Vengrija tam priesinasi.
II. Rumunai uzeme Tran
sylvanija varo lauk Vengrus.
18. Rumunai If Rusinai
muSasi uz Bukovina.
19. Bulgaria. reikalauja
nustatymo patogiu rubeziu
Dobrudzijoj.
20. Rumunai uzema Bessa-
rabija, kurios Ukrajina rel
kalauja.
Fl. Lenkai If Rusinai nlu-
Sasi uz rytine Galicija.
22. Lenkai if Vokieciai mu-
Sasi uz Poznaniu.
23. Lenkai reikalauja klo-
lnio Vistulos If Danzigo nuc
Prusijos.
"a. Lenkai reikalauja ryti-
mes Prusijos.
I Is. Lenkai reikalauja Lie.
tuvos, nors Lietuva reikalau
Ija neprigulmybes.
| 20. BolSevikai uzema Bal
tiko provincijas, kurios rel
ikalauja neprigulmvbes.
Del visu virsrninetu terito
rialisku keblumu nera isras
ia "vaistai," bet geriausiai
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-03

seviku premieras vadovavc
operacijomis. Permo apskry-
tile.
Leninas patsai ka tik sus-
pejo pabegti, bet keletas narirl
jo partijos likosi paimti nelais-
ven.
Prize $1,000 kareiviu paimtu
nelaisven, generolas Gaida pa
eme 5000 gelezinkelio vagonu,
l20 lauko kanuoliu, 1000
kulkasvaidziu, 80 automobiliu,
keleta apginkluotu traukiniu
If keleta tukstanciu arkliu.
Kareiviai Gen. Senenovo,
anti-bolsevikiSko vado, Chi
tos apskrityje, paeme Verch-
ne Udinsk.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-03
PERMATOMI FRANCUZITOS
REIKALAVIMAI.

Pmy$ius, Sausio 2 d.--Ko-
respondents Paul Mowrer j
laikraSti d lily N ews ra-
so:
IS pasikalbejimu ST. ivai-
riomis ypatonlis If perziure-
jes ivairias kalbas il doku-
mentus as jauciu, lad as galiu
nusviesti nors dali Francuzi-
JOS padejilnq taikos derybose
OficialiSkai nieko nebuvc
If nera pranesta, bet galima
spresti, kad Francuzija rel
kalaus teritorialiSkai sekan-
'ciai:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-03
PREZIDENTAS W1LSoNAS
ITALIJOJ.

RymaS, Sausio 2 d.--Pre-
zidentas Wilsonas ir 10 par
tia pirbuvo Siadien Modane,
ant Francuzijo rube-
z;aus.
KaraliSkas traukinis, ku-
riuomi prezidentas vaziuoja
likosi sutiktas kunigaiksciu
Lante, kuris atstovauja kara
liz Victor Emmanuel.
Francuzai ir Italai valdi-
ninkai ant rubeiaus sveikina
qrezidenta. Miesso gyvento-
jai susirinko prize stoties If
surenge Sirdinga pasveikini-
ma.
Thomas Nelson Page, anne
SOS ambasadorius Italijoj,
'nilitaliSkais ir laivyno pa
i, va ais apleido Ryna vakar
va. are, kad pasitikti prezi-
denta Wilsona ant rubeziaus.
Ryme daromi yra prisirengi-
mai pagerbimui prezidenta,
kada jis pribus Ryman,
Ryme prezidentui Wilsonui
bus suteiktas titulas "piliecio
Rymo."
Visas miestas yra papuos-
stas Amerikos ir talkininku
veliavonis ir paveikslais pre-
zidento Wilsono, Washingto-
no ir Linkolno.