davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13
SOUTHERN PINE FOUND
TO BE RAPIDLY GOING
(By United Press. }

Washington, May 13.Brandfng
the lack Of national forest policy
as one of the greatest dangers facing
the country today, Col: Henry S.
Graves, chief forester OF the United
States and a vice-presidenf Of the
: American Forestry association, called
for q. broad program that includes
private as we'll as public forests. :
"We have hardly begun to stem
the tide Of forest destruction" says
Col. Graves in calling attention to
these facts. -
The bulk" Of the original supplies
of yellow pine In the south will be
exhausted In ten. years. p. :.
Within the next five to seven years
more than 5000 lumber manufacture
ing plants In the south will 60 out OF
existence.
Douglas fir is now being shipped
from the Pacific Coast States to New
England, once self supporting In
lumber. ~, ,,..ee,..e,
The forests Of the battle areas in
France and Belgium have been de-
stroyed. In England about 100000
acres OF forest were cut down for war
time needs. The. American Forestry
association has provided fund for
helping England reforest this area
and is calling upon the people OF
this country to aid in reforesting
France, Belgium and Italy. Those
countries, the American Forestry as
ISOLATION pointed out, should be q
great lesson to the United States. The
American need of forest conservation
is great and the future welfare OF
many industries depends on It,;
This is emphasized by report just
received from J. Il. Barton, state
commissioner OF geology and forestry
of Kentucky, who declared that the
coal industry Of that state depends
to large extent on the supply OF
timber which it can obtain from con-
veniently located forests. II the min
ing Of coal in Kentucky is to be car
ried on successfully and cheaply
there must be protection Of the for:
ests against fire and also reforeata-
ton. as it requires three acres OF
timber for every acre of coal, that
il mined. Barton pointed out. !.
It has been estimated, he said that
the coal. supply Of eastern Kentucky
will lastl7k "a. 400 years. and the In
dustry .reQuEes an even-aged stand
of trees " pote size, such as can be
grown ordinarily in from 80 to so
years. Protection Is the vital ele-
ment in reforestation, he asserted.
and there cannot be regeneration OF
the forest growth unless adequate
protection Is given against fire and
grazing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13
IN MUNICIPAL; COURT.

Fines amounting to- $40 were coll,
lected in municipal court yesterday
Carl Beckner 81 Pinewood, arrested
Thursday. on a charge of disorderly
conduct forfeited his bail of $25 by
falling to appear when his case was
called and Frank Dewey pleaded
guilty to similar charge, paying q
fine OF SIS. .@S1s II .s5ftys.,5S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13
Finds Pot ef Gold.

Virginia, ,Ill.--John Severon 10 chow
ing his friends 4 pot Of gold which fell
at his feet out Of foundation near.
Chandlerville. severon bought the old
Robert Morgan estate north Of Chand-
lerville recently. He was sounding the
stone UNDERMINING Of the house, built
before the Civil war, recently. He dis
lodged an ancient kettle and It contain
Cd 40 $40 gold pieces. ''
% =
Death and Cruelty. ~
Death IL no cruelty or hardship, or
our Creator would not have made M
suffer 1t; but cruelty to animals 10
deadly sin.-Walter WInans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13

Have all the common or purple
leaved barberries been removed from
your grounds? They are menace to
your fruit crop, SO better get busy
with sharp spade now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13
'Stee2 SSs-- s<t} +ss y n SF l41 .tIfl
Want nj iA 1 D DEPT ] ? |

Advartisene nta In this column cost
half cant . word per issue. when paid
cash In advance, No ad will be run for
less than loo per issue. g..
Ade CHARGED on our books cost one
cent word par Issue. No ads run for
less than 26c. -" - + &.5& -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13
Death and Cruelty.
Pleasure In Produeslon..,

VSSSH'V W rHVVUSSsV5ss
Every blade Of grass Ia a study;
and to produce two where there was
but one Is both profit and pleas
ure.--Lincoln. sez -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13

FOR .sALE-Eggs for Matching from
:. Brown sLeghorn hens. $3.50 per
setting. Phone 796-W. 3d516
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13
FOR SAFE

FOR ,SALE-150 egg incubator and
brooder. Phone 1871. 1854
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13

FOR SALE--Five room cottage, hard.
wood floors, city water, sewer |.
electric lights. Lot extends to
lake shore. One block south of
N Normal B6ftool. Inquire l2D4.
Dewey exciluss 55tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13

FOR SALE--House, garage and two
lots, facing east. Will sacrifice.
y For price inquire "a 8 Bemi1 Ave.
or phone s40-W. 14d526
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13

FOR RENT front rooms. fur
nished; all modern. 520e Beitrami
Ave. -, Il - 3. 4 3d5l6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13

FOR SALE--1918 Ford touring car,
in perfect condition. TIA MINI.
Ave. 58tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
PAT MORAN IS
 NO WRITER OR ACTOR HE SAYS

New York, Nov. 25.---Manager Pat Moran of the worlds champions is baseball man pure and simple and has no ambition to break into other fields of endeavor. Pat recently was offered two theatrical engagements, one on the 'tbig time" and the other in a one night stand circuit through Ohio, In diana and Kentucky. He was offered a large sum for allowing his name to be used over a series of baseball ar ticles to be printed during the winter months, but he treated this offer in the same negative manner
 T am baseball man. said the Red leader ''I think I can say, with out undue iboasting, that I have had some success in my chosen profes- sion. but I do not see why that enti- ties me to break into other lines for which I have had no training.
 s.I am not an actor and I never had quite a bit of money by going on the vaudeville stage this winter with some .sort of a baseball monologue, but do not consider myself fitted for that sort of thing and so I declined both of the offerings to me.
 'sThe same goes for the newspaper work which was offered me. A syn dicate wished me to write or dictate a series of articles on the national game, but am not a writer any more than I am an actor, and I turned down the proposition. I believe that a man should stick to the thing he can do Best and not try to use what reputation he may have gained in baseball to break into some line that he is not fitted for"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
Tommy Shea Meets
 Sapper Cohen Tonight

New Haven, Nov. 25-Tommy Shea gets into action again tonight before the Wallingford A.. c. in that city in his first bout since defeating Kid Lewis, the Canadian bantamweight champion in Derby early in the month. He will meet Sapper Cohen of Bridgeport, and from present in- dications he should have no trouble at all in beating, his Park City rival.
 Tommy has been putting in some hard work for the bout, as is his cuS- tom for all of his scraps, and is in the pink of condition to put up the battle of his life against Cohen. The Bridgeport boy established a great reputation for himself while in the service and disposed of many of the best sfeatherweight boxers in the British forces. The bout is down for 10 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
ANSONIA FIVE
 AND RIBBONS IN
 CAME TONIGHT

AS Chief Muller and Andy Sui1s, two well known veterans, have been signed by Ansonia, the Blue Ribbons are likely to get a warm reception when they line up against the valley team in an Interstate league basket ball game at Colonial hall tonight Manager Jason Wright of Ansonia has a strong five and he hopes to down the Ribbons. He has not announced that Muller ant Suils will be ready to play tonight but it is reported that they will be on hand.
 Ansonia also has three good men in Stretch Harvey, George Norman and Jakey Fuller. Manager Leavy of the Ribbons will use Stewart at forward in place of tSchwa.b, who is sick. The game will start at SEQ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
CALLAHAN SAYS FUMBLES LOST
 HARVARD GAME

New Haven, Nov. 25-Tim Calla- han, the Yale captain, in an inter view last evening. said that his team lost the Harvard game because of fumb1es and lack of confidence that followed
 T don't want to be quoted as saying there was anything wrong with the coaching system as put into effect by Dr. Sharpe" he said. 'It does not look well for the team to rap coaches; that is the first thing everybody does after a Yale defeat
 'fThe reason we lost the game was largely on account of our fumbles and the lack of confidence they caused. When we carried the ball to liar wards one yard line we did not try a play through centre, as has been com monly said, but between guard and tackle. It is ridiculous also to say that Bale lost because she stuck to old style football. Harvard did the same thing. Princeton is the only big Their type of play could have been defeated by any really fine team, either Yale or Harvard.
 "A team has got to be drilled to use both sides of football. In case massed formations don't work open play can be resorted to. Princeton stuck to the open variety. There were Q lot of rumors around before and after the game. One was that Har- yard had found out all the Yale sig nals before the game. This is ridic- ulous, as most of the others were Harvard knew nothing about our signals"
 Yale undergraduates stoutly and Loyalty defended their present foot ball coaching system, and their new athletic director, Dr. Albert Sharpe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
Bosse and O'Brien In Furious Draw Bout
 At Acorn A. c. Smoker

Freddy Bosse and Shamus O'Rrien fought a four round draw at the Acorn 4. c. smoker last night The veterans sIugged away at each other while the crowd cheered- Young Ed Ross and Panama. Dixon were going strong until Ross hurt his hand by landing on the negro's head Ross had to stop and Referee Young Me Auliffe awarded Dixon the decision at the beginning of the third round. Kid Malone and Young Fitzgerald, two boys from the Lake Torpedo Boat yard, had a fierce battle and Fitzgerald won by a shade. Billy Prince and Chick Turner fought four rounds to a draw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
BOB MARTIN RECEIVES
 BIG ENGLISH OFFER.

Although Bob Martin, heavy weight champion of the \. E. F., has received a big offer to go to England and meet the winner of the Beckett Carpenter bout, sporting writers think he would be foolish to accept the offer at this time. Martin needs more ex- perience before going after big game. The English promoters showed that they were, looking for easy opponents for Beckett when they refused to allow the Bfitisher to meet Fred Fulton. It looks as if Beckett is trying to get a reputation without taking a chance Of defeat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
HOME RUN" BAKER GOT
 SIS FOR THREE GAMES.
eAGS s

Although 'Home Run'' Baker Is always telling the world that he is sick of baseball and will re- tire ISlless he gets a larger sal ary, he forgets all that stuff when he gets near home and has a chance to pick up a few dol lars. Charley HerlOg of the Cubs, declares he signed Baker for a transforming tour of Mary land last month In the first game Bakers share of the re- ceipts was $10; he got $S in the second game, and nothing in the third. After that he cranked up his automobile and went home diSguSted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25

Passaic, after releasing Players Don ahue and Robertson, signed Barry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Results Yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
Standing of Clubs.
Schedule for Week.

Tuesday, Ansonia at Bridgeport. Thursday, Ansonia at Paterson. Saturday, Newark at Ansonia. Saturday,, Paterson at Passaic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25

SAM LANGFORD AND JACK THOMPSON FIGHT
 STOPPED IN SIXTH

Duluth. Minn., Nov. 25-The 1O-round no-decision match here last night between Sam Lang ford, Boston negro. heavy, and Jack Thompson, Philadelphia negro. was stopped in the sixth round by the referee and declared mo fight"
 Acording to the referee, neithC man made any effort to box.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
TAX RATE 23 MILLS.

Predictions that the city's tax rate will be at least 23 mills is seen from the figures on file in the Tax Com raissioner's office where it is claimed that the city's grand list for the next year will remain the same. With the grand list remaining stationary fha tax rate will have to jump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
SAPPER COHAN IN WIN OVER
 MOORE

sapper Cohen of Bridgeport, easily outfought Frankie Moore of Newark, in every one of the eight rounds here last night. The bout was a hum mer, Cohen boxing the best form he has shown in some time Cohen meets Tommy Shea tonight at Wall ingford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
NEWARK AND PATTERSON ARE
 IN INTERSTATE LEAGUE NOW
Change In Basketball Circuit Adds Strength Organza tjon-New Clubs Get New York Players-Bridge-
 port Reserves Ripley and Leary

they were assigned as follows: Pat erson, Clinton and Beckman; Jersey City, Leonard and F'yfe; Ansonia, Muller.
 Ansonia, in addition to Muller, an- nounced the securing of Andy Suils, and the release of Tom Barry.
 Passaic, after releasing Players Don ahue and Robertson, signed Barry.
 Bridgeport announced the reserving of Elmer Ripley and Dick Leary.
 Jersey City as a result of securing Leonard and F'yfe relinquished claim to Holman, Buob, c. Powers, and Grimstead. Manager Wallum also announced the signing up of A. Pow CTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25

We seem to have reached a point where H. c. L. has resolve itself into High Cost of Labor. - Philadelphia North American
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
KALTINAMA SUOKAL-
BYJE KARISKUS VIR-
SININKUS.

Detroit, birzelio 7 diena.
Kariskojo biuro dedektyvai
kaltina suokalbyje keturias
zymias ypatas, kurios, sake,
noreje parduoti dali Suvie-
nytu Valstiju amunicijos VIC
kiSkiems agentams Mekss::,
lo'
Tarpe kaltinamuju yra ke
pitonas Nicholson is Wash
ington, kuris yra manadze-
RUS finansinio skyriaus ka-
riskuju darby departar, en-
tie.
Tulas aficieras pranesa
detektyvu biurui, kad nuziu
ris, jog virsminetas kapito.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
VOKIECIAI NOREJO
PARDUOTI LIETUVIU
BATALIJONA.

New York, birzelio z d.
Cionykste Lietuviu Taryba
pranesa, kad Lietuvos dele
gacija Paryziuje iteike Tai
kos Konferencijai prirody-
mus link persekiojimu, ko-
kius lietuviai iskentejo pir-
miau nuo vokieeiu, o paskui
If nuo lenku.
Lietuvos delegacija uz-
rejskia, kad vokieciai pasi-
rasius po sutartimi pertrauk
tt musius, tyeia atiduodave
Lietuvos zemes bolsevi-
kams, kas prieSinga talki-
ninky reikalavimams.
Gi organizuojant lietuviq
pulkus, vokieciai daug kliu-
de tam darbui ivairiais.
Vienok jaunute Lietuvos ka
riumene be islaukines para
mos veliau sugebo ginti ruo
bolseviku, todel, vokieciai
ir lenkai turetu but prasa-
';nti IS Lietuvos.
Be to pranesime tvirtina-
ma, kad vokieciai ties ziez-
mariais dejo pastangas,
idant padavus lietuviu ba.
talijona bolseviku nelaisven
Sakona bolSevikai zad6je
vokiec.ams 100000 mar
kiu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09

mas esas nepasitiketina ypa
ia ir detektyvai, itaise kap.
Nicholson ofise diktafona
(zinoma, nezinant Nichol-
sonui), buk surado, kad tik
raj esas suokalbis jef neblo
gesnis, tai nors nepasipini-
gauti is valdisko darbo.
Kaltinamais yra dal
Grant Hugh Brown, milijo'
nierius is Detroit.
Fred G.. Collins, Grekijos
vice-konsulis ir zymus pra.
monininkas is Detroit.
T1las majoras SuvienytQ
Valsti5q kariumeneje, siuo
laiku esas Franiuzijoje, ku
rio vardas kol-kas nera ske
biamas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09

Vengrai uzeme miesta Kaschau.
APE zYDg seERBYNES
VILNIUJE.

Paryzius, birzelio z d. =
.Daktaras Rochmanovic do
kumentaliai surinko deta-
.lius apie zydQ skerdynes Vii
niuje If iteike Lietuvos pre-
mierui, kuris per Lietuvos
nisija persiunte Taikos Kon
ferencijai.
Dokumente sakoma, kad
lenkai vos uzeme gelzkelio
.stoti Vilniuje pradejo plesti
gyventojus zydus. Jie tai
dare po priedanga buk jies-
ko bolseviku ir ginklu. Len
kai legionieriai taipgi po
prievarta atidarinejo zydu
krautuves, kurios delei sa-
bas buvo uzdarytos.
Toliau dokumente uzreis-
kama, kad balandzio 22 d.,
kuomet Vilnius jau buvo nu
valytas nuo bolseviku, iski-
10 miesto gatvese mustynes,
kuriose uzmusta daug zy.
dQ. Tarp 19 ir % balan-
dzio tik gatvese rasta 81
kunai uzmustu zydu. Gi Vi
so zydu viename Vilniuje,
kaip apskaitoma, yra uz-
musta apie 1,5O0.
Is Vflniaus isgabenta Ly
don nuo 1000 Xxi 5000
ypatu. Nuo turtingesniu zy
du buvo reikalauta atsipir-
kimo; reikalaujamos sumos
buvo tarp 1900 ir $4,000
rubliu. Wen tik Vilniaus
} zydai turi nuostoliu> begyje
dvieju savaiciu tarp 19 ba-
{ landzio ir 4 dienai geguzic
apie 6 milijonus rubliu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
BOLSEVIKAI NUSKAN-
DINO NARLAIVE.

Londonas, birzelio 8 d.
Cia gauta bevielinis boise
yikq telegramas, kuriame
pranesama, kad bolsevikai
Isunaikine prieso narlaive,
kuri buvo uzpuolusi boise
viku laivus. il nuskandyta
artilerijos suviais Koporje
ilankoje (Koporje ilanka
randasi netoli Kronstadto,
pietineje dalyje Finliandi-
rjos ilankos).
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
LENKlJA PRIEANGYJE
NAUJOS KARES.

Vienna, birzelio 7 d. Sia
dien atejo is VarSavos pra-
nesimas, kur pabriezisma,
jog kare tarp Lenkijos ir
Vokietijos yra neisvengia-
ma. Sakoma, kad lenkiski
laikrasciai spausdina labai
neramias zinias apie daily
ku stow ant rubeziaus su
Vokietija. Taipgi pranesa-
ma, kad Lenkijos armija
yra pilnai pasirengusi stoti
karen su vokieciais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
BOLSEVIKAI UZATAKA.
VO FINUS.

Helsingfors, birzelio 6 d
(suvelinta). Sulyg oficialio
pranesimo Finliandijos ka-
res biuro, bolsevikai netike
tai pradejo smarkiai atakuo
ii finQ pozicijas netoli Pet
grado ir trumpame lake mu
siai parsidejo visame finu
'fronte.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
Atkersijimui to Finliandi
JOS baterijos bombardavo
KronStadta.
SAKO, BULGARIA. NE
NORI KARIAUTI.

Washington, D. c., bir-
zelio 7 d.--Bulgarijos lega-
cija Washingtone isleido
pranesima, kuriame uzreis-
kia, jog paleistos zinios buk
Bulgaria. norinti kariauti
prizes Serbia yra neteisin-
gos ir Bulgarijos kariume-
ne neina linkui Serbijos ru-
beziaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09

HHNnIuNHNIIEMHNIlTTHIIfa1NNl4IlnNInINWHDlTnnIu
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
ANGLU PERGALE TIES
K1ONSTADTU.

Helsingforsas, birzelio s
siadien gauta pranesimas
kad musyje anglu ir boise
vikq laivynu ties Kronstad-
tu anglai nuskandino du bo.
seviku laivu ir privert6 bol.
sevikus apleisti viena fortf
KronStadto tvirtoves.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09

Nuo septintos vakare bu-
rial zmoniu pradejo rinktis
milziniskan Auditorium te-
atran, kur vakar atsibuvo
.priesseiminis vakaras. Apie
pusiau astunta yisas balko-
mas nuo apacios Xxi virsui
jau buvo pilnas. Net antras
.ir trecias balkonas turejo bu
RUS zmoniu, o publika- is
Chicagos ir apielinkiu, bu-
rial delegatu Wis plauke per
visas milzinisko teatro du-
ris.
Is minutQ po astuoniu,
kuonlet prasidejo progra-
mas, visas Auditorium teat-
ras, vienas is didziausiu te-
atru pasaulyje buvo prigrus
tas nuo apacios Xxi paciam
virsui.
Pas Bagdziunas atidare
susirinkima grazia trumpa
kalbele anglu kalboje, ku-
rioje paaiskino sio Seimo
tiksla. Prezidento Wilsono
vardas, Lietuvos neprigul-
mybes paminejimas issauke
trenksmingus plojimus.:
Atsidengus kurtinai, prizes
publikos axis pasirode plat
forma, ant kurios sedejo kal
betojai, priemimo kclnitetas
If pagarbos sargyba Lais-
yes varpui, susidedanti is
mergeliu baltuose drabu-
ziuose ir keliu simtu lietu-
viz kareiviu, pargrzusiu is
didzios kovos uz laisve pa
saulio ir Lietuvos. :. -. :,
Programs prasidejo su-
dainavimu Americas ir Lie
tuvos tautisku hymnu If att
dengimu didelio Laisves
IVarpo. Lake sios ceremo-
ioijos DR.. Drangeliene, apsi-
Iredzi'lsi Columbia tinkama
recitacija padovanojo Lais-
YES Varpa Lietuvai. Pie S.
lStaniuliute, atvaizdinadama
ILletuva, dekavojo Colum-
bijai (Amerikai) uz dova-
Ina. Abb graziai ispilde sa-
vo uzduoti.
| Pas Vincas Jankus, is
New Yorko, vice-preziden-
tas Americas Liet. Tautines
lTarybos, lake pirma pra-
|kalpa prograno. Jis, per-
|beges trumpai Lietuvos is
Itorija, kalbetojas isdeste sia
dieninius Lietuvos reikala-
vimus, kuriuos "ji yra pa
sirengusi gi1lti ir gins Xxi
galui (plojimai). Uzbaiga
latsiSaukimu j Amerikos tau
ta, kad j pagelbetu Lietu-
Ivai laisve atgauti. Atsisa-
lkymas nuo bile kokios uni.
jos su Ltnkija, Russia al
lVokietija sutiko milziniska
plojima. Uzbaige trims
klausimais: Ar i11s nor;fo
! (Tasa ant 4-to pusl.y
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
VENGRAI PAEME
KASCHAU.

Kopenhagenas, birzelio 8.
Subatoje gauta pranesmas
is Budapesto, kuriame uz-
reiskiama, kad Vengrijos
sovietu armija DO dvieju
dienu music SUI cechais az
ellie miesta Kaschau j siaur
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
. TRUMPA VAKARO
SUTRAUKA.

Vakar atsibuvusis Seimo
vakaras Auditoriume nusi-
sek6 taip gerai, kaip gal
joks kitas vakaras dar nera
Chicagoj nusisekes.
-pilnutelis Mill
niSkas Auditoriumo teatras.
Dideli ispudi padariusi Lais
yes Varpo dovanojimo ce-
.remonija. Puikus progra
mas, "Birutes" surengtas pc
vadovyste gerb. simkaus.
Ispudingos prakalbos anne
rikonu ir didziai ispudingos
kalbos p. Viniko, pirmse-
dzio Ekzekutyvio Komiteto
is Washingtono If advoka-
to Lopatto-visa tai padare
geriausia ispudi ant tukstan
tiniu zmoniu miniQ, uzgru-
dusiu Auditoriuma nuo apa-
clos Xxi virSui. Ypatinga,
nepaprastai griaudQ if didi
ispudi padar6, kuomet p.
Vinikas, issiemes, pradejo
skaityti pluosta ivairiu pro-
kliamaciju ir atsisaukllnu
Lietuvos valdzios, parodant,
kaip musu tevyne savo lais-
We organizuoja If ia gina
[nuo uzpuoliku. Daugelis ne
tik moteriu, bet ir vyru YER
Ike, kai vaikai kuomet is
girdo savo tevynes balsa,
saukianti juos pagelbon.
Lietuvos prezidento Smeto-
nos pasveikinimas Ameri-
kos lietuviams ir chicagie-
CLANS buvo sutiktas didziais
| plojimais, atsistojimu ir tri-
mis- galingais ''Lai gyvuo-
ja!" Prezidento Wilsonc
lpaminejimas issauke taipgi
didziausi plojima, sukilima
ir iris "Hurrav!"
| Advokatas Lopatto savo
trumpoj (delei velaus lai-
ko) prakalboj suelektrizavc
visa publika, kuome5 jis uz'
reiSke "Lenkus mes sukir-
tom dokumentais ir save
reikalo teisingumu." Nors
lenkai tuomet griebesi kar
do, bet mes sukirsime juos
ir ten, mes Lietuva turn but
neprigulminga ir bus!"
Platesne kalba adv. Lo
patio If kitu delegatu atsi
bus Morrison Hotelyj utar
|ninko vakare lake bankie
to, tikietus kuliara CALM;
gauti pas Seimo rengimo
komisija.
zemiaus seka smulkesni
.ISeimo vakaro aprasymas
/ kurio tasa seks sekaneiuos
numeriuose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
ORAS.
Chicagoje ir apieIinkeje:

Panedelyje giedra; utar-
mike oras gal nepastovus il
kick vesiau; vidutiniai, dau
giau siaur-ryciu vejai.
Vakar augscciauia tempe
ratura buvo 76 apie 5 va
landa popiet.
Sauletekis 5:14; Saulelei-
dis 1924.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
sEIMO VAKARAs.

Kas buvo Seimo vakare?
Pasiklausk geriau, kas ne
buvo. Visa Chicago butu
buvusi, jeigu vietos butu uz-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-09
NHIHIlDnNNIHIlnHIINInnlIInHnllNHnnTlINTnnnHIIM
SEIMO EXTROS!

Lake Seimo ''Lietuva' is
els dviejose laidose: viena
is ryto, kita po piet su We
liausiomis sentiments zinio-
msi. Dabokite
"LIETUVA!"