davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-20
HIGH CATHOLIC PRELATES
ARRIVING TO ATTEND THE
GIBBONS GOLDEN JUBILEE

bF Ihr a HNlHfrd i'rf.
Washington, lrh in ileh dlenlt,ues
oi thr Roman Catholic church from $40
parta ul tho United States arrived ln
Washington todH, t0 attend lho cerc
mouirl Tomorrow OI t.r Oulirn l.DH
copd Jubilee oi Cardinal tihhmf in
nddum 10 Archbishop Orett tlt tp-
resfuiutfe of Pope h,uediel Cardinal
OtonnrH oi BOSTON cardinal h,eIn oi
Canada aud 10 LARGO nmuhor cd arch.
hshnp aiA monttnor nill u nrp emit
al 900 o0umonir WhIeh $3.50 h0 hnld
nt the Catholic University
I1r c.irbmiion wiiI um, Niih pouili
nef hph nnu with DtrlnM Cihhune
as COO oelehmnt A0'wsr witt hr
uad, D., 90, leading laatauw at ID
DINNER al uhicl, ,udml Gibbons Wili
hr ihD uest ui honor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-20


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-20

the cnlu for tao Ncea always
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-20

FAMOUS STAR IN CRASHING. BIO STORY BY q GREAT AUTHOR
DUSTIN r~RmoR TIE LeHr or wasrrRN STARS q, zrs ory
Unanimous lrtnaa, iaa.. I...ua t.ets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

cuts which were so generously used by
both the dailies and weeklies through
out this section. These figures are as
founding when it is considered that
not one penny was appropriated for
any form of advertising.
Mr.. Leffingwell sent Mrs. Tyler a
wire of congratulation in which he
said, "Heartiest congratulations, my
hat is off to you for the work that
you have done in this campaign"
Mrs. Tyler saw TO it that the articles
sent out from her offices were of a
news value and only long enough to
contain the facts which she wished to
convey.
The newspapers of the South arc
near and dear to me-, said Mrs. Tyler.
for it has been by their generosity that
the many war work campaigns were
put over the top. I have never known
a more patriotic response TO a human
appeal than was demonstrated by the
papers in the Salvation Army cam
paign. 1t was pleasure to be at the
head of the publicity department for
knew that every newspaper in this
section was doing its best to help the
great cause with which | was affiliat-
ed. Although we sent out reams of
copies / must say that the newspaper
editors printed more than ninety per
cent OF the local matter sent to them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Why Actresses
NeUer GYoO Old

Nothing concerning the profession seems
more puzziins TO the dear old public than
the perpefuai youth Of our feminine MEM
esre How often we hear remarks like
Why. saw her az Juliet forty years ago
and she doesn't look q year older now 4"
OF course allowance Ia made for makeup,
but when they see Us or the stage ut close
range. they need another expianafion.
How strange women generally haven't
learned TIE secret OF Keeping the face
young. How simple q matter to get an
apply IL like cold cream, anCS>4n the nsorr.
ing wash II of! We know how this grad
ualiy. imperceptfhfy. 2bsorbs old cuttcle.
keeping the complexion new and fresh,
free from fine lines, Aaiiowuess or over
rednese. We know. too. that this rnercol-
ICED wax In the reason actresses don't
wear freckles, moth patches, liver spots.
pinples and the like Why don't our sis
tiers on the other side OF The fooflighfs
learn the reAsuf1 and pr0nt by it?-The-
asrtcog World
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
NEGRO ORPHANS
HOME SUBMITS
BUILDING REPORT

The board of trustees of the Colored
Widows and Orphans Home submits
the following report:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

Mr.. Fred Thompson, of the NJ &
o. Clothing Store, has returned after
ten days vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
SALVATIONISTS
GIVE PRAISE
TO NEWSPA PERS

The Salvation Army publicity cam
paign was without a doubt the largest
and at the same time, the least ex-
pensive of any large drive waged in
the South. This became known to-
day when Elizabeth Tyler, publicity
director. notified Gilmore Leffingwell,
who is in charge of the national pub
hcity for the Salvation Army cam
paign, that 1887 columns of free
publicity were printed in the papers
of the South during the drive
These Figures do not include page
upon page of advertising and feature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Some People Are
Miserable, Half Sick,
Tired All the Time
They DO Not Know What Is the Mat,
ter, and Their Physician Can
Z not Name the Disease.

There are just lots and lots or peo-
pie who are slcB-genuinely sick-yet
who manage to drag through their
work day after day.
They co not know what is the mat
ter with them and their physician
cannot name the disease-that mis-
cradle. "tired all the time" feeling
In most cases. the real cause of
this state OF poor health is that tie
blood is clogged with impurities and
the bowels. kidneys and other vital
organs tire not acting properly. \
reliable blood tonic is necessary. :
Prescription C-222S is blood purl-
fier of unusual merit. 1t is supplied
ready to be taken in small doses. It
not only cleanses and sweeps out of
the blood all tho impurities that are
causing III health, but tones up the
system.
Prescription C-2223 contains no
mercury, opium. morphine, choral or
strychnine; it was originally the pre-
scription of a prominent physician.
used in his practice in the treatment
OF disorders of the blood.
IL you are miserable and half sick
get a $3.50 bottle of Prescription
C-2223 from your nearest drug store,
or the c-2223 Laboratory, Memphis,
Tenn, viii mail you a bottle on re-
ceipt of price. Clip and mail this ad-
vertisement for free literature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Local News Briefs.

Z & 8aga .aaEa a9agEa
x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Duke, of West
Pensacola, are the proud parents of a
13-pound son, born Friday, June 10.
Both the mother and baby are doing
fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

Rev. r. Clyde Douglass, son of D.
ID. Douglass, of this city, has oocn
called from Palmetto to be pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Maitland
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
PRICE FIXER FOR
u. S. GOVERNMENT

Ritter has been made a member of
the industrial board of the depart
ment of commerce and labor which
will suggest the prices the government
will pay for principal commodities
during the period of readjustment He
was head of the hardwood section of
the war industries board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
HE'S PRESIDENT OF
PHINE REPUBLIC

Trimborn has been named regional
president of the Rhineland by the Ber-
lin government to meet a movement
for Rhine state independent of Ger
many. Under Trimborn the Rhenish
republic would be a part of Germany
Trimborn was a member of the last
reichstaG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
MAY BE PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

Gomez looks like a good bet for pro-
visional president of Mexico when the
Angeles faction gets ready to name it's
choice. Angeles, who is now the mill
tary head of the Villistas. has said
that no military man shall be named
president. Gomez is a civilian, and
was a strong Maderoista.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

Every mother knows that coughs and
colds, neglected. may lead to the most
dread diseases. Group. bronchitis. pneu-
monia and consumption often have their
beginning in slight cold.
The wise mother gives
Foley's Honey and Tar
at the hrst signs ct cough or cold. She
knows it stops coughs quickly, puts q
soothing. healing coating on an infamed
and tickling throat, and gives q feeling
Of warmth and comfort 70 the sufferer.
Mrs. NJ. E. SchIarb. Ashland. Penn. wrifes---
Foiey's Honey and Tar 10 the bese cough and
cold remedy have ever tried. When my Hftle
Girl gets cold on her chest, give her q few
doses, and il relieves hex right away"
Sold Everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
< zggg & ZEE z aa azg a !


/ The annual picnic of the Knox Pres
byterian Sunday School will be held
! Thursday, the party leaving on the
| Lark at $50 o'clock in the morning
/ for Floridatown. The launch will car
| ry $50 passengers. Because the pic
| is to be held Thursday the weekly
| prayer meeting will be held tonight.
Rev r. Clyde Douglass, son of d.
| ID. Douglass, of this city, has Docn
called from Palmetto to be pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Maitland,
| Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Duke, of West
| Pensacola, are the proud parents of a
| 1S-pound son, born Friday, June 13.
Both the mother and baby are doing
fine.
Miss Mayme Abrams left last night
for New York, where she goes to take
up musical studies. She will stop
over in Atlanta, Washington ana
Philadelphia to visit relatives. Miss
Abrams is a graduate of the '19 ciuss
of the Pensacola high school. Her
many friends wish her great success.
She will be accompanied by Miss
fannie Abrams.
The Fort Barrancas band is sched-
uled TO leave tonight on Pullman
for Camp Lee, Va, where it is under
stood they go under war department
orders for a stay of some three or
four months This fine musical ag
gregation will be very greatly missed
in Pensacola and vicinity.
Mrs J. C. Waits, of Caryville, is
at the Pensacola hospital for treat
ment as the result of an accident
Monday afternoon while in bathing
at the beach near that town. She
sustained a fractured leg as a result
of fall. Her many friends hope for
her a rapid recovery.
Mr.. Fred Thompson, of the NJ &
o. Clothing Store, has returned after
ten days vacation.
Mr.. Isaac Mayer. who is in charge
of the clothing department of the NJ
& o. Clothing Store, is spending -
well earned vacation at Camp Wal
Judge c. Moreno Jones yesterday
heard pleas of guilty from seven
negroes, one on a charge of vagrancy
and the others on charges OF lewd-
ness. Each was fined $40 and costs
or As days in the county Jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

AOtdi 1890 - ''''
The trustees express thanks to the
colored societies and churches and to
Mary z. Harvey, Frank w Barnes.
Robert Thomas, J. L. Singleman and
W. NJ. Knowles, also to the co-:i- -
commissioners. for their support in
building the new five-room house.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
CITY NEEDS WATER AND
 SEWERS

Now that the war with Germany
 is over and some things are get ting back to normal our people should line up for a system of water works and sewerage. This will reduce insurance enough in ten years to almost pay for water system, and the sewerage system after it is installed will pay for itself ill the same length of time, as the average res idence will be required to pay at least $500 a year under the pres snt system of disposing of the of fal from the city. Of course, there will be some kickers when the question Is put up to them, but they will be the first to praise the system system after it ie installed and would not do without 1t for double what 1t will cost. The town should be formed into an i'm provement district and the prop erty assessed according to the ben
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
Salvation Army Drive

Sunday October 26, drive in the interest of the Salvation Army will be made at Hamilton, Scott, and Carlisle.
 The local committee accompa- nied by speaker sent out by the state chairman will visit the above places in the order named. The speaking will be at 10 o'clock at Hamilton. ? in the af- ternoon at Scott and at night at Carlisle. Let everyone attend one of these services and help out in a most worthy cause. Remem Der the time, next Sun day, October 26.
 Chairman Local Com
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
The Future of the Red Cross Is In
 Your Hands

This hour finds the Red Cross. face to face with a great task.
 This task Is to convince the. American people that their loyal ty to the Red Cross must not end with the war.
 The Red Cross had great war program but 1t also has a great peace program. To carry out this work 1t must have the spirit. ual power of tens of millions of souls.
 The Red Cross has never failed YOU. Don't YOU fail the Red Cross. Be one of the millions who will answer HERE" in the. Third Annual Red Cross Roll Call, November 2-11.
 Your part is to renew your an nual membership (which costs $1.00), and to get others to do likewise.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

The roads leading into town are in a fearful condition as a result of the recent rains. Our roads should be graded and plenty of outlets made for the water to pass under them in stead of over them. In this way they will be more easily kept in condition. The cost of bridge low places will not be nearly so great as the repairs on the road from time to time in the long run. The main thing in building roads in this section is to get them in such shape that the wa ter will not stand on them after the rains. It is only twenty four hours between a rain and the dust if the roads are built so that the water will run off.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

Mir. ". Y. Mann is advertis- ing his sale in this issue to take place at his farm near Walters Chapel on Wednesday, Oct. 29. Mr. Mann will remove with his family to his new home join ing Carlisle on the north, about the first of November. Mir Mann is a good citizen and we are glad to have him make Car lisle his home.
 Mrs. Mae Conrad is spending the week in Little Rock. guest of her son, Claude Lee and fam fly,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
Hallowe an Social

The ladies of the Christian Church will give a Halloween Social in the Kittlef building. recently vacated by the Carlisle Independent. Saturday night November 1st.
 Fun and frolic for everyone Coffee, sandwiches, pie. ginger bread. popcorn, peanuts, ice cream and other things. Come ana have your fortune told.
 Come one, come all,
 To the witches call,
 To Kittler's hall,
 Come one, come all. Saturday night, Novem Der 1st
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

efits derived. All vacant proper ty should be included in the as sessment, but not as high rate as that of occupied property, which is getting direct benefits from the systems. The cost will not be so great, when everybody in town pays his or her part according to the amount of property benefited.
 Lets get busy and put our town in such sanitary condition that people will want to come here 10 make their homes. People will go where they can have all the mod ern conveniences of a city, and we can have them at small cost, considering the fact that we ca.: pay them out in a term of years ln small payments.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

Owing to the bad condition of the roads and streets, we will be unable to deliver goods ordered after 80 a. m. for morning de- livery and 4 80 D. m. for after noon delivery. This will contin- ue until further notice.
 24-tf c. c. Hummel
 A large number of Carlisle peo- pie took in the circuses at Lonoke and Little Rock Saturday.
 L. R. Kirby and wife and Mrs. Chas. King, were Little Rock visitors Saturday. They went over Friday evening and returned on the night train Saturday.
 Tho city council met Monday night and appointed L. E. Bald win as city scavenger, to take up the duties at once. Several other matters were discussed during the meeting.
 Tho Arkmo Lumber Company held another successful bargain sale of lumber and other articles Saturday. Many of our people took advantage of the excellent bargains that the opportunity af- forded.
 Mr. Frank Stratton of near Barrettsville was in town Thurs day. He was accompanied by his son and while here called at the Independent office and had some sale bills printed for his sale on Nov. 4th.
 Let us do your printing.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
Coming, Lyceum Number

Rickett's Glee Club at Audi torium. Friday night, October 31st. Your last years season ticket is good for this number, but if you have misplaced them you will have to buy another.
 This promisec to be one of the best numbers ever given here. If you haven't your ticket it will pay you to- hear these young men at the single admission fee of soc for adults, 25c for chil- dren.
 They use the Saxophone, Trombone, Accordeon, Piano, etc. and give Readings, Guar tets, Character Sketches. and Representations.
 Don t fail to hear them, Fri day. October 31. Tickets on sale at Martins s Drug Store.
 Mrs. A. H. Stauber and SOD attended the circus at LOnoke Saturday.
 Rev. l.. Tomme was a buSi ness visitor to Little Rock We'd nesday.
 Mr. Emry Fade of Little Rock was in the city Wednesday. He is an old friend of W. R. Lipe and family; this is the first time they had met for more than 20 years.
 Samuel Peterson of Waterloo. Iowa, spent a couple of days in Carlisle this week tLe guest of brother, P. o. Peterson and fam | fly. He was on his way to Lit tie Rock and Hot Springs for several days stay.
 Mrs. P. o. Peterson and son. Peter, who have been spending the summer at Sister Bay, Wis consin, where MT. Peterson has summer home, returned We'd nesday. They report pleasant time during their absence from Carlisle.
 The Embroidery club enter tained at the home of Mrs. E. A Wilson Wednesday in honor o1 Mrs. Harness. a sister of Mrs Wilson, who has been spending several days here with relatives Dainty refreshments were served by the members of the club and mos pleasant afternoon spent.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
Notice

For Dressmaking see Mrs. J F. Muzzy. "A If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

Take your eggs to C. c. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to the Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents year; the regular price to the Independ-- ent is S1.50 year.
 The rate of both papers one year, un-- der a special arrangement we have just made with the publishers of the Weekly Kansas City Star is only SITS.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde-- pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up.
 A good office coal stove for sale at a bargain. It is as good as new and an. excellent heater.
 21-tf Carlisle Independent
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
c. E. MYERS Public Auctioneer

ROUTE g.. CARLISLE, ARK. Will cry public sales in any part of the county. Rates reasonable.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
TO THE FOLLOWING:

Harry Hunt, Stuttgart, Ark. J. [. Shook, Almyra, Ark. Henry E. Weidner, Stuttgart Arl, Wesley Scott, Stuttgart, Ark. A. E. Clayton, Hazen, Ark. C. A. Weaver, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

F. B. Frontfelter, Almyra, Ark. H. H. Lubkman, Stuttgart, Ark George Knoll, Almyra, Ark.
 Alfred Cummings, Hagler, Ark. P. o. Peterson, Carlisle, Ark. J. NJ. Johnson, Carlisle, Ark.
 R. B. Todd, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

A large number of Carlisle peo- pie took in the circuses at Lonoke and Little Rock Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
HAVE DELIVERED

Lee W. Miller, Stuttgart, Ark. Sam Henderson, Stuttgart, Ark. Henry Thielman, Stuttgart. Ark A. hollar & J. NJ. Huggins, Strtt
 gart, Ark.
 H. B. Core, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
FOR OCTOBER WE

C. P. Trice, Gasscoe. Ark.
 I. NJ. Bennett, Almyra, Ark. Carl Goodwin, Olena, Ark c. G. Stocks, Crocketts Bluff, Al Louis Eifing, Stuttgart, Ark. w. C. Beverly, Almyra, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

Clarence Scrogins, Stuttgart, Ar C. J. Roy, St. Charles, Ark. Wm. Camm, Hazen, Ark.
 Michael Harder, Almyra, Ark. J. T. Epperson. Stuttgart, Ark. Hagen Brothers, Hagler, Ark. o. R. Newton, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

Nilsap & Wilkins, Hagen, Ark. Paul Schlapecka, Hazen, Ark. P. NJ. Smith, Humphrey, Ark. Wm. Joerns, Stuttgart, Ark.
 Frank Hosto, Ulm, Ark. J. N. Taggart, Stuttgart, Ark. A. Griffith, Stuttgart, Ark.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-08
voKIEcIU GENERoLAs
PEREINAs BOLsEVI-
KU PUsEN.
Visgi zinia dar nepatvirtinta

Copenhagenas, spal. s. -
Gen. Won der Goltz, vokieciQ
kariuomen6S Pabaltiioj komen-
dantaS, SUI Savo Stabu prisi-
jungG prize ruSQ bolSevikQ.
Ta zinia pranesa Petrogrado
TELEGRAPH agentura Berlynan.
Is BerIyno gi apie tai depe-
Suota vietoS laikraSciui NatiO-
nal Tidende.
ViSgi zinia dar nepatvirtin-
Ia.
Kick zinoma, gen. Won der
Goltz Su Savo kariuomene vi
<aS Iaikas atsiSakG apleiSti Pa
baltijq. Talkininkai del to ge-
neroIo atnaujino blokadq ap-
link Vokietijq. Pc Sito fakto
vokieGGip valdzia praneSd, jog
il Su prievarta praSalysianti
gen. Won der Goltzq is Pabalti-
Jos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-08
VOKIETIJA ATSAUKS IS
PABALTIJOS KO-
MENDANTA.
Prizes Won der Goltza pavarto-
jana prievarta.

Paryzius, >paI. 7.-Vokieti-
jos valdzia taIkininkU militia
lintS mi>ijo> BerIyne komen-
dantui, generolui du Pont, in
dave mcmorandumQ. Tame 81
koma. jog vaIdIia atSauku>i Is
PabaItiio> ir I.ictuvo> vokicGiV
kariuomcnl> komendantQ gen
Won der GojtZQ, >u>tahdZiu>i
tai kariuomenpi uzmokc>tiS.
proviziiQ il ammiciiQ. Ir val
dzia puvartojanti vi~okia> .iai
@alima> plicmonr>, hi tik i ten
at>auI;ti kariuomeng il i>pil-
dyti toIkininkQ rcikaIavimQ.
Paguliau> mrmorandWme pa
yakyta. jog vaIIziu vi"toi" at-
SalNto %rnrroIo Won der tioltzo
pa~kyruSi &cnrroIQ Won Eh"r-
hard. Sitam pavcdU>i pravr>ti
kariuomrnG> cvukuavimQ.
Pabaigoir vokieGiQ vaIdZia
pa>iSako. .io~ j panaudo-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-08
PREZIDENTUI DOVANOS
YRA MAzOS VERTES.
Taip sake prezidento
sekretorius.

Washington, Spal. 7.-Nese-
mai kongreSO atStOvaS Roden-
burg, repnblikonas is IllinoiSo.
.indavG kOngresui reZOliucijQ
.iStirti, ar tikrai prczidentas
'WiISonas, vieSidamaS Europe
.ic, caves milijono dolieriQ ver-
ties dovanQ. Rodenburg rezoliu-
ci.ioje pazym6jO, jog tos dOva-
nos paeinanGiOS nuo karaliQ il
kitty didikQ If kaipo tokioS ga
III but neleistinos. 81
Dabar prezidento WilSono
.SekretoriuS Tumulty paSkeIb6
tQ dovanQ SQraSQ.
SellretoriuS Tumulty sake,
jog prezidentO gautoS dovanOS
yra mazoS vert6S, i$&mus aux
sine dGzele, Su kWriQia prezi-
dentui induota Londono pile
tybiS certifikatas.
Angli.ioS karaliuS prczidcn-
tut dovanojo knygQ, gi ItaliioS
karaliuS-dvi Scni armOti.
PagaliauS Tumulty SakO, jog
prczidentaS dovanQ pri6mime
buvo atSarguS. Prizes priim-
slant koIliq norS dovanQ prezi-
dcntaS pirmiau apie tQ paSl-
tardavO Su Sckretoriu LanSin-
gu IT. paGiu generaliu prokuro-
I'll. kad nebutQ pric$inga lcga-
Iyhci.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-08
Won der Goltz Jungiasi
su bol$eVikaiS?

Jie trlri ten Savo svarbius- uz.
davinius.
Nereikia pamirSti, jog civi-
Id kard Rusijoje baigia ka-
muoti kaip boISevikus, taip ir
nacijonaliStuS. Ir vienQ ir kitty
armiios paIengva nyksta, stip-
ryb6 iSsisemia.
VokieGiai tuo naudojasi. Sa-
koma, jie ina tarpininkauti
tarpe bolSevikQ ir nacijona-
IistQ.
KolcakaS su Deniliinu pir-
miau nenordjusiu if klausyti
Susieiti tarybosna su bolsevl-
kais. Bet kuomet tikrai pa
maGiusiu, kad talkininkai juo-
. du visai apleido, ina linkti
prie tarybp su bolSevikais.
Susieiti tarybosna kolcaki-
MANS ir bolSevikams yra Wis
wien, kaip susieiti vandeniui
su ugnim.
Bet tam tikslui yra priemo-
niu. JQ, tarpe ina veikti vo-
kieriai. Site. sallo, m6gina vie
nus ir kitus SuveSti kruvon.
Tuo keliu Siek-tiek atgaivinti
Rusijq ir pasipelnyti.
Jei tas butQ tiesa If taip i
vyktu, tuomet Pabaltijos sa-
Inns butu po laisvts. Mes pa
sekm6ie Pabaltija galdtQ TEXT
Vokietijai.
Berlyne yra KolGako ir De-
nikino agentu. Tie sakosi, jog
reIlrutuojq Sau kareivius is
tarpo rusQ nelaisviu.
Bet iStikrQjQ iie veda tary-
bas su vokieGiQ valdzia, ko-
kiuo keliu atgaivinti Russia,
kuomet tall1ininkai ja apleido.