davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
\ k0H HAYH
N/LINIVERSAL ZRACZO12
Asll[1sz] ~. .lll!!l >zAll15E2y![:} e. 81

With the Moline Universal-the
original two-wheel tractor-One Man
can farm more land than was ever
before possible, because
One Man has power at his com.
mand equal to six horses, capable of
doing the work of nine horses, due
to its greater speed and endurance.
One Man operates the Moline-Uni-
versa1 from the seat of the imple-
ment to which it is attached, where
he must sit in order to do good work.
One Nan can start in the spring
and go from one operation to an
other-plowing, narrowing, planting,
cultivating, sowing, harvesting grain
or corn, spreading manure, filling the
silo, cutting wood, etc., doing all
farm work from one years end to
another, independently of horses or
hired help.
All these one-man operations are
possible with the Moline Universal
because it is mounted on two wheels.
1t attaches direct to the implement,
making one compact unit-the trac-
tor the front wheels and the imple-
ment the rear wheels. One man con-
trolls the entire outfit from the seat
of the implement. There has been
good reason in the past for putting q
seat on implements, for it is from
this point that the work must be
observed and that adjustments must
be made
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
Methodist Episcopal Church

Stewardship OF Property, is a mes
sage of vital concern TO every Christ
ian. What we do with what we have
fixes our future here and hereafter.
No man liveth to himself. for man is
highly socialized animal. I gain
wealth in this life just in proportion
to my cooperation with others, and
this cooperation is either the result
of friendship or, power.
God asks for cooperation. He docs
not demand 1t only sofar as 1t is an
absolute necessity II we are to sue
ceed in life.
The recognition OF Gods owner
ship is exhibited by our stewardship
of Life and Property.
Regular services at usual time.
The sermon for the evening. be-
ginning at 1880, will be ''The Chal-
lenge of the Centenary" This lecture
will be accompanied by slides.
F. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
New Cemetery Fence

At a meeting of the city council
on Monday night an iron fence was
ordered purchased for the front OF
the cemetery. The fence will run
the full distance north and south on
the frpnt or east side. connecting up
with the new ornamental gates and
corner posts. put In few months ago.
Since the town has taken over the
cemetery lot OF improvements have
been made, and with this fence the
appearance will be greatly enhanced.
1t is the intention to have woodbine
planted on the south. west and north
sides. making an attractive fence dur
ing most of the year.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
Road Work Planned

p. A. Gray, DR.. Moore and George
Harrington. all of Pueblo, were here
Thursday on business. DR.. Moore
has land near Ordway and came down
to look after 1t. bringing Mr.. Gray
and Mr.. Harrington with him. Gray
is secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce.' and Harrington is one of the
county commissioners.
Mr.. Harrington stated that in about
sixty days the road camp would be
moved to the north side OF the river.
and work commenced on the Colo
rado-Kansas Boulevard road.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
RED CROSS NOTES

To the knitters.-Pleace remember
there is a large supply of yarn on
hand to be knitted up soon. The
articles to be knitted are the chill
dren's stockings. infant size; chill
dren's sweaters. women's shawls and
children's scarfs.
More garments are in the sewing
room, pajamas and convalescent
robes. Please help.
The 200 children's dresses we're
finished Monday of this week
Old clothes week begins the week
of March "a to 81. Bring in your
old clothes any time. Please help
in this drive by bringing them in
early.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
Chickens-ralse Notice

The ordinance relating to chickens
running at large Is effective each year
March Is.
This date has passed and therefore
owners of chickens are notified that
they must keep them up. Gardens
and flower beds are being put out.
and your chickens may be bothering
your neighbor.-
Please take notice.
JOHN PLEIMAN, Marshal.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21

Being close coupled to the imple-
inent, the Moline-Universal Tractor
backs as readily as it goes forward,
and turns in a 16-foot circle. 1t
steers so easily that boy or woman
can handle it as well as a man.
With the Moline Universal one
man can take care of all the require
snents on the average size farm.
Flowing with two-bottoms, the
Moline Universal Tractor does as
much work in one day as the ordi-
nary thrce-plow tractor. due to the
higher speed at which it operates, 3H
miles an hour. 1t has the power to
run at this high speed because all of
its weight is traction weight-all of
it is converted to pull.
The light weight of the Moline
Universal Tractor, $3.50 pounds, and
its high clearance-greater than that
of the average cultivator-nake it
perfectly adapted for cultivating. 1t
isn't the kind of tractor that does
your blowing and seed bed prepara-
ton and then rests while your horses
do the planting, cultivating and har-
vesting.
Mechanically, the Moline Univer-
sal is the most modern tractor built,
containing more rcfnements and inn
provements than any other tractor on
the market.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21

ESTRAYED-3 HEAD OF HORSES
One dark bay mare. 7 years old.
knot behind left ear, one white hind
foot One light bay mare, 10 years
old, short tail and small rupture on
left side. One 2 year old dark bay
horse colt, both hind feet white, and
small star in forehead. Finder re-
turn to George Sigler, 3 miles west
of Forder postoffice. and receive re-
ward
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
Shriners To Denver

George e. Beaver and w. s. Steen.
accompanied by J. r. Thomas. J. G.
Close, Harry Able. DR.. g. e. Clark.
M. T. Nelson, Harry Lyons and w. H.
Kleeberger, went to Denver Thursday
to take the degrees in the Shrine.
They went by the auto route.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
Theater Site Bought

The theater site has been purchas-
ed, stated e, e. Hosler yesterday.
He had Just closed deal with the
Bent interests for two lots north of
his building. in the Berendo block.
The theater building plans are
moving along and it is quite likely
that work will be started before long.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
Aid Society Tea

The Christian church Ladies' Aid
Society will be entertained at. So
cial tea at the home of Mrs. w. r..
Hinshaw WednesdS- afternoon of
next week. An invitation is extend
ed to other women interested in the
Aid Society work.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
Teachers Take Exams.

Eight teachers from various parts
Of Crowley county and one from
Lincoln county arrived here for the
tecchern' examination this week, be-
ing given by County Superintendent
Il. E. Rhine. Tho examination for
nigh school work will be given Satur-
day.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

Antelope Mesa.-The Foster home,
near the Fairview school house. was
completely burned one day the first
part r6f last week. and the three year
old babe OF Mr. and Mrs. Foster was
seriously burned, altho 1t will recover.
The babes hands and feet were ter
ribly buried and was badly burned
about the body.
Mrs. Foster had gone to nearby
home for bucket of water, leaving
the two youngest children in the
house for the short time she was to
be away. On her return she discov-
cred FIRE raging in the house and the
babe lying on the floor virtu-
ally in the flames. Her arrival at
that time saved its life. for she ind
mediately rescued the child and ex-
tinguished the fire about its clothing.
The other child had gone outside and
thus escaped danger.
The house was not only total loss.
but the family suffered the loss of all
the contents, leaving them with moth
Ing more Of their weArables than the
things they had on.
Albert Pobst returned from Mis-
souri, last week, and while there
bought fruit farm. He will move
as soon as his family RECEIVERS from
the flu.
John Schoeny and Mr.. Trammel
returned home from Sargant where
they have been working.
Earl Scrape is slowly improving
from a serious Illness.
I r Rhine has returned from Mis-
souri, and has decided Colorado is a
good place to live in.
Antelope Mesa school reopened
Monday. Some of the children were
not able to enter. but all are recover
ing from the flu altho there have been
forty-five cases.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
Park Is New Judge

James A. Park. of Pueblo. has been
appointed district judge by Governor
Shoup, the appointment having been
made on Tuesday of this week. The
appointment is for the uneUYired
term of the late Judge J. e. Rizer.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21

FoR sALE-oNE BRONZ TURKEY
gobler, also Pekins duck eggs for
setting. Inquire at the Crowley
County Milling & Mercantile Co.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21
For Sale

Dining room table and or z
chairs, solid oak, buffet to match.
Dining room electric art dome Mrs.
A. NJ. Jerough. II
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21

ANYONE WANTING PASTURE FOR
milk cows, call 1913. for terms.
A
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-21

New Er. Want Ads Bring Resu,.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
Convention Called.
Then the farmers secretly perfected

Then the farmers secretly perfected
to act, and they acted very promptly
and vigorously. In the first place,
their officials communicated with the
government authorities to ascertain
if the government would accept them
as a volunteer police force for duty
upon the wharves and also upon the
streets of the seaport cities. The gov
eminent accepted the offer at once.
Then the farmers secretly perfect
ed their rural ~constabulary without
the first inkling of this momentous
event coming to the ears of the union
labor leaders. ..l3
Farmers Take Charge.
The first knowledge thai the United
Labor Party union leaders had of tlfs
farmers movement was when they
awoke one morning and found the
wharves and leading business streets
of Wellington, Auckland, Lyttleton
and other port towns, swarming with
the farmer constabulary.
In all there were more than 10, 600
farmers armed and performing active
duty when the I. w. WIS. went to
breakfast that morning.
And almost every farmer was
armed with al American AK handle.
1t had been voted not to use fire
arms. One farmer suggested that an
American AK handle would just about
fit the situation, and his suggestion
took like fire. The stores were cleaned
out of ak handles in no time.
The sudden appearance of 10, 600
sturdy men. part of them mounted,
and all armed with a good strong az
handle had an immediate soothing
effect upon the wild enthusiasm OF
the strike leaders.
Many Went to Work.
Many of the farmers went to work
at once while others did patrol duty
The ships were loaded and others
unloaded. In ten hours the strike was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

(By Josiah Fenton in st. Paul
Pioneer Press)
In the winter Of 1913 the great
strike of New Zealand took place, in
which some $4,000 were involved.
The strike lasted for weeks. and was
finally broken by the Farmers union.
America played q prominent part In
this great contest, first, because 1t was
an American who helped to organize
the forces which made the strike pos
sible, and. second, it was American
made axe handles that were used as
the that broke the backbone
of the strike.
The industries of the country had
been paralyzed for weeks, and as the
strike continued to spread until the
sympathetic strike was called in Sgd
ney, Australia, more than 1900 miles
across the sea from the seat of trou-
BILE.
It looked like all of Australia was
to become involved in the trouble un-
less the government or some other
the trouble.
Seemed Powerless.
But the government of New Zea-
land seemed powerless to effect any
kind of a settlement, or W. a COM
prOIN1'e. LIE SIIlheIS Idu COIlplcle
control Of all the industries by rea-
son Of their control of commerce,
which they effectively tied up. The
wharves at all the ports were in the
absolute control of this I. w. w. ele-
ment, which Walter Thomas Mills
had helped to organize. The harbors
were full of vessels waiting to load
or discharge cargoes.
The rioting strikers domineered the
situation for many weeks.
At last the farmers realized that
unless something was done they
would be ruined. In fact, they had al.
ready sustained very heavy losses by
the tying up of steamship traffic. The
farmers had a union we'll organized
and very powerful when solidified and
determined to act as one man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

&t rsGsrSGq AsfEfyx NFETg - tS&EGr2F&rA&S@Et2
Australia. Mr.. Mills va, elected !
general organised for tho social Dem
ocradc party, and in the follownis
election this party won six seats IA
the New Zealand parliament, and in
the election for two seats following
the great strike they won both.
Refused to Join.
A small part Of the former United
Labor party refused to Join the "Red.
Feds" and still maintain an organixa-
ton somewhat like the old Socialist
Labor party Of this country.
It was. therefore, this "Red-Fedsr
that was really responsible for the
strike. Its purpose vas to capture
the country throughsa violent upheav.
al and esta blish the dictatorship Of
the pr~oletariat.
It is assumed that this was the pol
icy promulgated by Mr.. Mills, as he
was thoroughly acquainted with the
tactics Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World.
The direct cause Of the great strike
however. was the discharge Of thirty
shipwrights at Wellington. The or.
ganized "Red-Feds'' were looking fol
an excuse to start the big strike. when
lshipwrights had been paid for walk.
ing to and from their work tor 8
number Of years, which amounted t.
$1.25 a week. With this discovery
come the docking Of the $1.25 pei
week. The men took an hour off te
consider a strike. They voted, how.
ever, not to strike. and returned tt
the shops, where they found thai
their places had been filled. This wa.
the spark that ignited the great strike
which lasted for several months
until the organized farmers came tc
the rescue with their American AZ
handles.
War Quickly Over.
But the was was quickly over when
the farmers took a hand. Mills and
Tregear were completely defeated;
not only was the strike lost without
single concession given to the 'strik.
fers, but the farmers and the employ.
ers, acting together, secured the en-.
actment Of q law which prohibits q
Atrike being called in the future with
out a conference being held between
the dissatisfied workers and their en-
ployers. And it also prohibits a strike
being declared except by secret bal.
lot of the members Of the union.
During the great strike several OF
che leaders were arrested and served
Jail sentences for using language in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

| It must have been 4 rcd cup with,
which the German club in Rotterdam
toasted the ex-kaiser and his return
to, power.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
By Farmers of NclU Zealand; TOWnley's
Man Exposed as Enemy of Union Labor
Here l. Little History That Organized Farmers OF North.
west Should Know Was Hired To Make Socialists
-To Speak Here Saturday.

Walter Thomas Mills, cmmun ishc ezperimcntcr, whose New Yea
Land failure is recorded in the folio win" article, is. the TownIey Neuten-
ant who figured conspicuousy in FIR mining the socialishc. program en-
acted by the Nonpartian legisatn r of North Dakota His STATE home
building measur admittedly was imported from New Zealand. Mills
is Towmeys chief adviser, and is head of the force of orators that now
is oyerrunnins IN tat in an effort to defeat the referendum. He will
sneak in Grand Forks SATURDAY.. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

meet in the ring in, London. the win
ner to fight Georges Carpenter, the,
French heavyweight. The contest
win not occur before May.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

'our New Spring Clothes Are Here
W. make this statement because we sincerely believe
it'and because we know that you will agree with
us when you see them. We feel sure that you will buy
them and wear them with much comfortand satisfaction.
OUR SPRING LINES R NOW COMPLETE
and there are alot of interesting things that we would like to say about the spm-
did Suits and Top Goats they contain, but our space is too small for a complete
enumeration OF their merits. We will only speak Of a few attractive features
that we want the men and young men of Grand Forks to Know about
THESE SUITS AND TOP COATS ARE
thoroughly worthy Of your high appreciation. They werem made by the best max
@s in the country; they are the best that can be found in the market No res-
enable man will find fault with the making, or criticize the cut, swing or style.
When you wear one of these garments you will feel like it wereb built n yu that
it were designed for yu and that itis in perfect harmony with our personality
You could not ask for more desirable attributes than these. They completely
fulfill the requirements Of good dressing.
OUR STOCKS ARE UNUSUALLY LARGE
another interesting factc concerning these Suits and Top Coats ist thar we have SO
many Of henn The variety is SO great that you will not have the le@t trouble
in making your selections. Every family of fabrics is opiously represented am
" you will find every desired shade, cdlming and the we md most approved
fashions
OUR ACCOMMODATING AND SATISFYING
Service We wish to remind you Of an important fact that is well known TIC our
Ode patrons We undertake to give every me the most careful and acconmo-
dating service. Our saespeople thoroughly understand the art Of pleasing and
consistently practice # you buy a Suit or an overcoat from us it must fit
you perfectly and must entirely satisfy you These conditions apply to ewrv
sale we make. Z
We are Snoring Splendid Lines
~ of Mem Spring Shirts, NeckveQr
Hats and Shoes
%BREIH|all4AzIkBsEIz4k
#%@asNaI #M@ E@@@ S#@ M"@N #M@4sS%S @ ss %N#EMI.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
1000 soviniu paleista.
PO "pR|MARY" BALSA-
v|My GH|CAGOJE.

Vakar Chicagoie ivyko sky
rimai kandidatq ! lvalrlas we
tas. Tai buvo, taip vadina-
mieii primary" balsavimai.
Republikonq partijos kandi-
datu nuskirtas dabartinis mle-
sto majoras Thompson. De-
mokratq = pavieto Cook kler-
kas Sweitzer.
Thompson gavo apie 10000
balsq daugiau uz kitp frakcijQ
siulomus kandidatus.
| Sweitzer isejjo beveik su 6l,-
900 balsq didziuma.
Tad ateinanciais rinkimais
svarbiausieji kandidatai ma
iorus bus Thompson ir SWEET
ger.
Be sitp teciaus kandidatura
dar statys nepriklausant Jo-
kiai PARTIAL prokuroras Hoy
ne If buves majoras Harrison.
7 lenktynes rinkimu metu dal'
stos II Darbo partijos kandl-
datas Chicagos Darbo Fe-
deracijos pirmininkas Fitzpat-
rick.
Pasirodo, jog pilieciai visgi
dar daug pasitiki dabartiniu
maioru, jei kitp republikonq
partijos frakcijq statomi kan
didatai palikti ant Sales.
Viena lietuviu frakcija buvo
stojusi uz kapit. Merriam. Bet
tasai kandidatas paliko toll
uzpakalyj.
/ Dabartinis majoras Thomp-
son daugeliui buvo prasizen-
ges. Tx reikia atsiminti
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
PARGABENO DAUGELI
sALMU,
Tarianlasi, kur juos padeti.

Washington, vas. 27.-Gen.
Pershingas nalno prislunte
$4,000 paimtQ vokieei1 salmQ.
Jis sake, tuos salmus galima
pavartoti Pergales Laisves
Paskolos kampanijai.
Salmai suversti ! dideles
krnvas Hobokene, n. J. Kares
departamente svarstoma, ar
tuos Salmus galima panaudoti
paskolos kampanijai. Juk tai
kar6s grobis. Ir kaipo toksal
turis prigul6ti valstijai.
Tuo tarpu, anot gautu H.
niu is Hoboken, SalmQ kruvos
mazeja. Mes aplinkiniai' EMO
mes prieidami pasiima If ne
Sasi namo kaipo kar6s atmi-
nina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
SAKSONTJOJ PASKELBTk
STRFTKAS.
BolSevikai megina nuVersti
dabartiHe valdzia.

Berlynas, Vas. 27.-Sok<oni-
ioje aGdaryta Stri@iama>lS
>uSirinkimu>, kurin ne>cn"l
iSrinkta at>toVui.
Tad tenai boi>evjhai II ri
dikaliai >ocijaIi>toi paktLj'
naujq rcvoIiucijQ >u tik~Iu >u-
griauti dahartinc valdziQ II
panaikinti >usirinkimQ.
.Jie viSoj >alyi paskeIbI ge-
nerali darbininilU StreikQ. &c
Iezinkcliai> Su~ne>imaS 81
Halle. km> yra >varbiau>ioj!
geIezinkeIiQ >usijmgimo vie
ia, pertrauktas.
Gauta ziniQ, jog bolSevikal
uzvald6 PIeuen II kita> indus
triiineS vietaS.
BolSevikai gamma prokle-
maciiq. Jie paskelbsiQ, JOG
Saksonijoie iSteigiama Soviet4
yaldzia.
Leipzi&o holSeyikai pa~k"Ib'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
TIKRAS VARGAS SLAKE
RAMS.
Sales vyriausybe nedovanos
nei Vienam.

Washington, Vas. 27.-Tuk>-
tanGiai Sos &aIic> jaunQ pi-
lieciu, kmie aplcido Sali, kad
iSSiSukti nuo kareiviavimo,
Siandie pageidauja grYZtl
namo. Nc< iau pa>ibaig& kar&.
JiemS viSiem> teGiau Gii,
orumoja tei>lnaS il Ial6iimaS.
Daugeis tQ SlakerjQ pasiSI@-
pc Mek>ikoie. Daugeli> jQ pas
prudo j pietine AmerikQ. Xii
vra Kuboie il kirur.
Nesiregistravusius laukia
areStavimas.
DaugcIiS jaunQ vyrQ apleido
Savo Sail dur pirm pradtSiant
veiIlti dlafto iStatynui. Bet
lie apSiriko. Ne> il kito>e ga
Is" amrrikonai piIioGiai ur1-
10 reg >truoties, kuomcl Gio-
nai >elt rcgi>trariia.
Drafto i>tatymuoSc kuoal>-
-. -. -, .
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
MANNHEIME MAUI SU,
KILIMAI.
Noske reikalauja stiprios ka-
riuOmenes.

Copenhagen, vas. 27.-Mar-
nheime bolSevikai vakar pra-
dt.jo naujuS SukiIimus. BoI-
>eyiki&ki kareiviai uzGm6
pa>toS buStq il OfiSuS, paSkui
gclezinkeIio Stoti il telegrafQ
Ofi<uS.
Vokieciu vaIdzioS militari-
niQ reikaiQ atStOvaS NOske
andai Weimaro susirinklme
reikaIav0 Sutverti stipriQ tau
tine apsiginimo gvardijQ, ku-
rial butQ paveSta apsaugotl
Vokietijos rubezius.
Tai butQ kriminalis apsl-
leidimas', pasak6 jis kalb6,
damaS, "jei mes neapdraustu-
mem savo Sales rubeziQ, y
paG rytiniQ, kur NUNS grumo-
ia ruSQ bolSevikai. Tos gvar-
dies Skaitlius tT6tq siekti
tik treGdali senosios nuOlati-
n6s almiios''.
SuSirinlimaS svarSto 10 rel
kaIavimQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
PASISKYRE NAUJA
PREMJERA.

Copenhagen, vas. 27.- Ba-
varijos socijalistQ valdzia vie
toje nuzudyto savO premiere
Eisnerio pasiskyr6 premjeru
Segitzq.
ReiSkia, kad socijaistai di-
dziumieGiai neina vienyb6n su
socijalistais bolSevikais, nors
Site Muniche skelbia savo
diktatura If ivairiais budais
grumoja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
SUMUsTI BOLSEVIKAI
TIES DNIESTRU.
Tall1ininkai uzeme Tiraspoli.


Atenai, vas. 27.-Graikq ka-
riuomena, kuriai pagelbsti
prancuzai ir rumunai, siauriuo
Sc nuo Odessos pasivare pir-
myn Dniestro paupiu.
Pc trumpo, bet smarkaus
music graikai uzdme miestQ
Tiraspoli.
BolSevikai talkininkams ten
paliko armotp il. amunicijos
PahlSo .De il savo .uzfin7auo-
sius il SuzeistuosiuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27

truksma, kuomet jis isake uz7
darytii saliunus sekmadieniais.
Bet, matyt, tas isakymas'
daugeliui daug gera padare,
jei siandie pilieeiai il pare
mia.
Sweitzer yra visai naujas
zmogus. Visi demokratai ji
stipriai paliko. Mes tai ge-
ras zmogus. Oar nesenai pats
buves paprastas rankpelnis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
PREZTDENTAS IsKELIAUS
KOVO 5 D.

Washington, vas. 27.-Prezi-
dento seliretorius Tumulty pa
skelb6, jog prezidentas Wilso-
mas Europon i$keliausias ko-
VO ) d.
Taippat kalbama, Ead jis A
merikon nesugrysiqs, kol bus
padaryta galutina taika, ty'
apie birzelio pabaiga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
BoLsEvIKAI NoREJo IN.
EITI PRANCUZIJoN.

.ParySius, vas. 26. Pran=
cuzijoje suimta trys bolsevi-
kp agentai, kurie eia atkeliavo
su 60 prancuzQ pabegeliQ. Pas
JUGS atrasta pusantro milijono
bolsevikislzu rubliu.