davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-11
His Services Invaluable in Tracing Criminals-How He
Opened the Burleson Bomb and Big Ones Planted
by German Agents During the War
ATTORNEY FIckERT

Tho, ,l,,no, a. o,.o xu-
the ,,oodar - ,,,,oh =. 60 ,,,a,,ia
skin a r.hhit
u,s raoI ioh u,os e., fro,. os ,;-,
Tho ,ooao. ,,,,>n IL, -
co..,h,a Ea.a co,,,s 80 10. 80, ~
u.s cao,oa. y,,,h ,,,o,ao,, 49,, ,,,,,,h
ohv,ou.I,, e,,oa 80, .n,,a,,, ~ ,,,hioh
nos 30 80 r,aar, 20 - ,oo.aod
ara ro,noyoa h,, ,,,,i.,,no uo aoo,,noa
10 ,uis, Eysrr,ra ,ha, al, nr..srra
n,,., ~, oxor,oa Co., ~, "a, "a
the the no, ,o.,ora {, as t,,J.,,n .
would bavo h.on ho h.gan a, .,I,, and
H.. oxar,;r, Az. s ,,,,,e 60 ros-
| sih,o ,o nry ON tho IA ,,,;,h tho ,,oi,,
~ , iocl,n,S. 7. ,,a. uorl, ,rot ,',o,,Ia
bora givor INNS, norsons caso ~
nervous nrostration h,,t N Pagan I,
was all in tho dav,s work Everv homh
IN hin, &c ,na,.elv a fosciro,,r, ,,,,z,,o
IN h. tacrl.d with an,husiosr,
T. raouirod tu,o hours 20 loo,ar tho
vooden oan srf1c,optIv "a nsrn,i, ,ts
being lifted ON tho tub. Thai done
tbero stood axno,ad a small Vol ,ts
corked nacL even ,,i,h tho ton ~ tho
tuba lie hoso co, In nuttv 1,hera uas
a co reVpala1 turo bras SrraUs npa on
each side NJ the frail vial and an ar
ranged that thev would have fractured
the bottle had anv one ATTEMPTED 10
twist the wooden can off. Eaean de-
tached the screws one by one, first
loosening them at the base with his
knife and then drawing them straight
away. horizontally. from the tube.
Thereupon be was free to- lift the vial
of sulphuric acid from the tube. With
the vial out, crystals OF chlorate Of
potash and the illuminate Of mercury
caps were exposed In their cotton
packing. and 1t was a simple matter
TO detach these and come upon the
dynamite 'mush" with which the bot
tom of the tube was packed All OF
this must sound very simple and easy,
but any reader may ask himself how
he would like TO tackle such a job.
Sometimes Eagan essays to open a
bomb by tackling the end opposite
from the business" end. which is to
say the end or side obviously meant
TO be opened by an Intended victim
The sun., 1919-05-11

and crossed swords woven through
these so as to be nearly inperceptible
is the outline of a skull and cross
bones. The eyes of the skull were
matches which were ignited by the
lifting Of the lid. The pearl hilts of
the swords were set with matches
which acted similarly. There was a
minute electric battery connected
with the hinges. so that II the matches
failed the battery would work when
the contact was made by the cover
being laid all the way back. This
fellow Klotz --Ts an inventor Of the
first class. Il wen sent abroad for
samples Of exp .OSives and other tools
useful to his mania"
The Fatal Shoe Nail.
Holding up a mutilated shoe and
pointing TO tiny nail protruding
from the heel, Eagan went on:
do you see that?" Well, 1t caused
woman's death. She was engaged to
be married. The man was down South
somewhere with Ithe army. He sent
her shell from rapid fire gun for a
souvenir. One day nail in her shoe
hurt her foot and she looked around
for something to hammer it with.
Without thinking she picked up the
brass cartridge and pecked away at
the troublesome nail. Presently the
cartridge went off and pretty nearly
blew her to pieces.
Ordinarily bombs are simple enough
in their construction. easily disas-
sembled. l am speaking of the COM
monplace gaspipe contraptions loaded
with dynamite or black powder, but
every so often there comes along
really subtle invention like Klotzs
product or the bombs we found in the
general Post Office the other day
Then man has to be mighty careful
because the slightest slip would mean
death.
"Do you really like your Job"
81 honestly do" said owen Pagan
ITS full of interest-every problem
fascinating. In a way it's a gamble at
which I stake my life that l can beat
criminals cunning. There is always
the element OF the unexpected to add
interest to the game. No bombs are
exactly alike, even when they are of
an ordinary type. one never knows
NlitlllSi Tie gus Will TURN OUT 10 ne
black powder. ntroglycerine, n
chlorate mixture or dynamite, or
whether the killing implements will
he wire nails or scrap iron or slugs
There's simply no way to find out ex-
cept by opening the bomb"
He's n Great "Kidder."
He makes light of his work, this
amazing opener Of bombs. He loves TO
Joke. and at Fire Headquarters they
call him the best bidder in the de-
partment. You would never guess his
ultra-serious vocation by looking at
him, however closely. Now 81 years
OF age. he scarcely looks 1t, for the
quality OF youthful fun In him has
helped him defy Old Man Time. He is
short, square shouldered, heavy set.
chunky His hair. now quite gray.
curls luxuriously. His eyes are Irish
blue and usually twinkling with good
humor. His face is rather heavy.
somewhat square, but the lines OF his
brow indicate a good deal OF thought
The sun., 1919-05-11

prepared blue print working drawings
by which all the detachments were
shown to the distance of a city block
Just where they were to station them
selves and what streets they were to
go through to ferries after the parade.
The result was that there was not a
hitch in the traffic regulations. and
two hours after the parade was over
there was nothing to show that seven
miles Of military equipment had moved
through the heart Of the city.
1t was the first time the unromantic
Transport Corps had had TO show Off,
and when 1t was ell over the officers
patted themselves on the back and ad-
mitted their work was good.
The sun., 1919-05-11
Seven Thousand Internal Machines Dssected in "a Years
With Only Two Explosions Explains Why It's Always
Send flor Owen Eagan Whenever Anew One Turns Up

r IFE insurance actuaries get a
headache every time they
~ glimpse that curly haired
Inshman Of the Fire Department
known as the Human Can Opener
owen Eagan. This shouldn't be hard
10 believe.
From the point of view OF these
gentlemen who make a witches brew
Of the most intimate facts OF ones
lie and then sell back the connection
10 you at so much a year Eagan ought
10 have been under the sod long ago.
His persistence in living Is an offence
10 mathematics. Up in those tall build
ings where digit trainers make figures
Jump through and roll over, they speak
Of Eagan with awe.
He has stuck around on top Of the
earth long enough, 1t would seem, to
refute their calculations, but they are
stubborn lot and won't surrender.
on him. He couldn't buy dollars
worth OF life insurance at the fanciest
rate, although he has asked some life
company or other once a year to let
him have a few thousand dollars
worth. "Nothin' doing" they say.
Your business is too perilous. You
pull the very whiskers of death every
day and sometimes two or three times
a day, Why should We give away
money!"
Eagan always points out that he
mas been in the bomb opening bust
ness for twenty-four years ct is now !;
that he has pried open at least 1000
Internal machines Of all sizes from big
walopers as large as a floating mine
10 cute little internal machines just
about the size of n girls powder pun.
and that he has suffered only two ac-
cdents-explosions- all that ex-
perience Of 1000 bombs and twenty
four years OF experimenting. But the
sctuaries shake their heads calmly
remarking, That's all very we'll, Mr..
Eagan, but they'll get you yet. You
stand alone, one human being, against
the whole law OF probabilities. Against
YOU are arrayed logarithms worked out
10 the tenth decimal. You are up
against 1t. Boy. show this unhappy
gentleman out and let US end the
melancholy episode"
Then He Goes hack to Work.
"hereupon Ownie. smiling. rolls out
mo the marble hallway. buys a ten
center, hops aboard a street car and
goes to his mysterious bomb chamber to
open the new type of sulphuric-acid-
chIorate-of-p potash illuminate -of-mer-
cury-dynamite Internal machine which
nag intrigued him, and so spends de-
Aghttul afternoon.
Ihs isn't nonsense. not by a long
shot-that is. most OF it is serious fact
enough. II isn't hard to understand
what the life insurance people fee
ABOUT Eagan. Experience, the i'm
"utable law OF probabilities, mathe-
la'ics-every solid fact-says that he
ousht 10 have been blown to bits ten
ears ago. That he still possesses the
Isuai humber Of legs and arms and
"eeds is absolutely amazing. When
!ou get right down to cases and state
rdt the only thing missing about Mr.
.-asdh Is the forefinger OF his right
anu the history Of those twenty
.oIr years and 1000 bombs becomes
~ more interesting. How on earth
The sun., 1919-05-11

did this patient, plucky fellow, who is
30 Ill paid. who is required to work at
such extraordinary hours and for I'M
reasonable periods-how on earth did
he ever get away with 1t without los
ing life or limb or binding himself?
Almost any one of the innumerable
| devils toys that he has disassembled
would have shattered him--torn him
to pieces-yet he has escaped with
two accidents. the one that cost him
his right forefinger and subsequent
explosion which acted freakishly. rip
ping the very clothes off his back yet
neither rending nor burning his flesh.
I Two accidents in 1000 experiments.
| Consider that. II you please, and a
moments reflection may give you
some vague notion OF the qualities OF
| Eagan himself. Does not the idea
suggest patience-slow. cool, infinite
patience that would take ten hours If
necessary merely to remove the paper
! cover of a suspected bomb-and pluck,
the simple courage of a man who thor
oughly understands the danger of his
| job none better), yet goes straight
! ahead with it because that's what the
! city pays him for and because he has
feeling that the people of New York
have got to rely upon him In this
bomb business. There's nothing ego
tistical about this last notion. He
, isn't stuck up at all 1t is merely that
| there is only one man in New York
who makes a business of opening
bombs-any kind of bomb-and SO
when the little jokers Of the l. ". w
| put bomb on somebody's doorstep
or drop an Internal machine in the
United States mails everybody sings
out altogether, Send for Owen
Eagan."
Call for owen EaEan!
| Everybody literally sends for
| owen Eagan. II the United States
Government is annoyed by bomb plot
tiers and the sacredness and dignity
OF the mails Is attacked. why the
United States phones for him. II the
| State OF New York Ii threatened In its
peace and dignity by these wicked
ones, the State whistles for him. II
the city OF New York is anxious TO
know what's really inside some gas
pipe contraption or other, Eagan is
routed out and told to go to 1t. And
II private individuals are menaced Ga
fact more common than you would
suppose. because these little matters
do not always get into the newspapers)
Eagan is the boy they call for. The
result is that this competent person
who has Just turned his sixty second
year lives the life Of a fire horse
His harness is always swinging above
his bed. Let the bell ring and owen
is out of the covers and his night
shirt, into his harness and going like
! sixty to the trouble spot, armed
usually with no other tools than a
| jackknife or. maybe, a screwdriver
and what he can do with either one
of these simple tools passes belief.
! over in the Fire Department offlces
at the Municipal Building they kid
owen a good deal and to his jolly
face, whooping where's our bum ex-
pert?" when a summons comes for the
Human Can Opener. But nobody hai
more respect for this specialist than
the fire folk themselves. They know
better than most people what he has
accomplished at frightful danger to
himself. They know how many dan
gerous wretches he has helped to put
behind the bars. They know how
The sun., 1919-05-11

WE think of the multitude of the
w stars and would in all probable
ity say that on a clear,
frosty, moonless night we see millions
OF them. In reality, on such a night, If
we leave out the family luminous
Milky way, We see fewer than 5000
distinct stars. In the whole starry
sphere, of which We see only half at
any given time. there are only a score
OF first magnitude stars, beginning
with Sirius, the brightest OF them. and
including stars like Orion's right
shoulder and left knee. Betelgeux and
Rigel. Vega and Arcturus, OF stars
of the second magnitude. like six Of
the seven stars in the Dipper, there
are in all sixty-five. or stars OF the
third magnitude, like the remaining
star of the Dipper, where the handle
joins the bowl, there are 1870. or the
The sun., 1919-05-11

Camps Mills, Merritt and Dix and at
various supply stations they had
nearly enough trucks to meet the de-
mand for 500.
But there were some special me-
chanical wagons. travelling machine
shops, which had to be brought from
Camp Holabird. Baltimore. They spent
two days on the road and arrived on
the scheduled time to fall in at their
places. Two days after the parade
they were back in Baltimore.
The precision OF army movement
was also shown in the way trucks were
given their places In side streets so
that they might move into line with
the least trouble. Capt. McSherry had
The sun., 1919-05-11

NHf. 'oryice section of the Motor
'2nsport Corps, which has
been on exhibition at Pearl and
center streets on the courthouse site.
ives 10 emphasize again the effi-
Nen'y Of this branch OF the service, by
""'cH the lighting units are enabled
move and live. No one who did not
&c The Victory Loan parade could
,"agin' tho tremendous part played
y TINS corps in the war.
II hadn't been for the corps there
'1.'h have been any parade, for It
'S1 on their trucks that the many
The sun., 1919-05-11

floats moved, and behind corps trac-
tors that the guns moved down the
avenue. And so marvellously was the
whole thing planned by the Transport
Corps that by 10 o'clock at night, two
hours after the last tank reached
Washington Square. every piece OF
equipment was OFF Manhattan Island
and on its way to the camps from
which It had been driven.
When the order to provide transport
for this seven mile show was given to
the corps. its officers, under Capt.
Richard McSherry. said. why. GER
tainly." as II IT were a mere matter OF
routine. They combed the camps
around the city and found that at
The sun., 1919-05-11
He Has No Understudy.

A month passed with no applicants.
The few that discussed the possibill-
ties OF the work retired in both high
and low dudgeon. remarking that what
the city OF New York wanted for all
that money was not an inspector OF
bombs but an undertaken. Then
Eagan turned up, and for the past
twenty-four years he has been doing
little except open Internal machines,
pry apart contrivances loaded with
gun cotton and nitroglycerine. poke
his fingers into contraptions invented
by master criminal chemists and de-
signed to blow to shreds any person
that tempered with them, and alto
gether pitting his skill and courage
against the most terrible criminals, the
hidden and malevolent blackmailers
who plan TO murder from afar. No
one has ever offered to be his under
study, and when he passes along. as
men must do. however valuable they
may be to their community. the pug
zle will be, who can be induced TO
take his place? For to take Eagan's
place in protecting life and property
and falling enemies OF mankind a man
The sun., 1919-05-11
DETECTIVES and WHICH sEMT DISTRICT Al

The foreflnger went utterly and the
thumb is dead. with no more feeling
in 1t than the detached quill OK a
rooster would have.
Some months ago q gang DESTROYS
Of discouraging an Italian newspaper
dropped upon its doorstep an Internal
machine enclosed in a violin case. The
bomb was so rugged that merely pick
ing It up by the handle was enough
to explode 1t. Eagan penetrated the
design and lifted the bomb from the
bottom. using his two hands to bal
ance Its weight carefully. But here
was one instance in which the bomb
makers were cleverer than their de-
voted antagonist. The blamed thing
exploded anyway and why it didn't
tear Eagan to bits remains one of the
mysteries. The shock and flash simply
tore the clothes Off his back, stripped
him from the waist up, in the freakish
fashion that lightning will sometimes
behave, vet he suffered neither burn
nor cash. Here were the only twu
cases in 1000 in which he failed
The beginning of his career makes
an interesting little yarn. Twenty
four years ago an Italian girl found
on the sidewalk a weird looking little
parcel and turned 1t over to a police
man. The next morning an official at
Headquarters fingered the find doubt
fully and handed ii back to the cop.
remarking earnestly: Get tell out of
here with that bomb-d'ye want to
blow me up?" Some minutes later.
when he regained his composure. the
official reflected that II would be a
mighty fine thing for the depart
ment and the public If there could be
found a man with skill enough and
nerve enough to tackle the bomb
opening job. The industry was de-
veloping rapidly at that time. Bombs
| were blooming like the flowers
in sping. Most OF them were
simply exploded at a safe distance by
pistol practice or were dumped in the
ocean. Science and the art Of crime
detection were the losers through the
lack of an analyst. Eventually the
meditations of the Police Department
official produced job with the follow
ing requirements:
Wanted-A man with nerve enough
10 open bombs. Must work for three
bosses Police Department, Fire De-
partment and John Doe (Which meant
anybody in the five million who re-
celved a bomb and wanted to know
what was inside IT.. No pension. No
! advancement. No Doctors bills paid.
No day off. No Sunday off. Salary
Cat that time). $500.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
ITALIJOS KRIZIS-LAI-
MEJIMAS VOKIECIAMS.

Paryzius, balandzio % d.
Specials korespondentas DR.
B. j. Dillon savo aprasyme
apie Taikos Konferencijos
darbus pabriezia, kad tai
kininkQ gincai del Italijos
reikalavimu If nesutartis ia
me kIausime priduoda daug
energijos vokieciams. Mes
vokieciai, matydan1i nesuti-
kimus tarpe paciu talkinin-
KY, be abejones mokes is to
pasinaudoti, kad sustiprinus
savo susilpnintas pozicijas.
BE to korespondentas to-
liau pabriezia, kad jei ivyk-
tQ tarp talkininkQ krizis, tai
taipgi butQ suteikta gera dir
va bolsevikQ agitacijai, ku-
RE rytineje Europoje il ga
ma dideleje dalyje Centra-
les Europos, neisskiriant ir
ltalijos, yra prad6je darbuo-
tbs If turi nekurias pasek-
mes. ~
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
IFALIJOS KOMANDUO-
TOJAS APLEIDZIA
PARYZIU.

Paryzius, balandzio 23 d.
ltalljos vice-admirolas Tha-
on Di Revel, buvusis virsi-
nlnkas Italijos generalio Sta
bo, isvaziavo Ryman. Taip
,gi pranesta, kad If vyriausis
komanduotojas Italijos ar
mijos generolas Armada Di-
az apleidzia Paryziq.
ISvaziavimui is Paryziaus
siQ dvie Italijos karininku
priduodama didele politine
svarba.
Svarba ypac priduodama
todel, kad Italijos premieras
Orlando nedalyvavo pasku-
tinluose talkininku pose
dziuose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
AMERIKA CALI TAIKIN-
IT'S VIENA.

Paryzius, balandzio % d.
Associated Press korespon-
dentas, kalbedamas apie ga
lima krizi tarpe talkininkQ,
pabriezia, kad tokame atsi-
tikime nei viena is talkinin-
ku Saliu, sulyg ju anksciau
padarytos sutarties, negale-
tQ su vokieclais daryti tai
kos sutrati.
Bet Suvienytos Valstijos
n6ra suriStos SUI talkininkais
jokiomis sutartimis il bile
laiku galetQ padaryti su Vo-
kietija taikos sutarti atski-
raj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
LATSVOJI MEILE RUSI-
JOJE.
Londonas, bal. Is lsuve-

Londonas, bal. Is (suve-
lfnta). IS Stokholmo pra-
nesama stebetinu dalyKu
apie laisvaja meile Rusijoje.
Sovietai visur paskelbe,
kad kiekviena mergina virs
Is metQ turi ateiti laisvo-
sios meil6s biuran uzsire-
gistructi. Pc to j gall pa
sirinkti bile vyra nuo 19 Xxi
SO metQ. Vienok moteris
tokiai systemai nepritaria
ir ja boikotuoja.
Krasnaja Gazeta prane-
sa, kad vienan sodium, neto
Ii Vladimiro, atejo du nezi-
nami vyrai, pasirinke dvi ne
oul AuJdS lnerglnaS, paSSky-
re sau uz moteris. Kuomst
merginos tam priesinosi, tai
vyrai uzreiske, kad mergi-
nos negalincios spresti, mes
neispilde istatQ neuzsiregis-
truodamos biure.
Tovarsci Rablonovski ir
Guriakin, kurie buvo te:se-
Jals shame gince, irgi nu-
sprende, kad merginoms
praslzengus prizes istatymus,
Vyral elgiasi teisingai ir wy
raj mergins3 issiveze.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
KOLCAKAS SUEME 25,OOO
BOLSEVIKU.

Londonas, balandzio 23d.
international News Service
agentura praneSa, jog Lon
done gauta ziniu is Omsko,
kad Kolcako kariu,nene
smarkiai sumuse bolSevikQ
spekas, suimdama nelaisven
apie $4,000 bolSevikQ kariu
menes ir taipgi miesta IS
evsk, kur rasta daug kariS-
kos medziagos.
Kolcako armija, kaip pra
nesama, jau pasietum6 apie
so myliQ pirnyn link zy-
maus miesto ir strategiSko
punkto Orenburgo.
Kitos zinios taipgi pra-
mesa, kad Uralsko kazokai
susijunge su Kolcako kariu-
menes skyriais smarkiai ko-
voja Uralsko apielinkeje il
jau paeme keleta sodziu
piet-vakarius nuo Uralsko.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
FRANCUZJJ MISIJA
LIETUVON.

Ekzekutyvio Komiteto ma
rial Vinikas If Bielskis pra-
mesa, kad Ekzekutyvis Ko-
mitetas aplaike nuo Lietu-
yos delegacijos is Paryziaus
sekanti kablegarma:
"Francuzijos valdzia nu
sprende pasiusti Lietuvon
savo misija. Jos tikslu
yra surasti geriausius bu-
dus apgyninui .Lietuvos
nuo bolSeviEsp. Misija yra
po vadovyste majoro Ro-
boul."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
VCKIECIAI RENGIASI
PRIE REFERENDUMO.

Berlinas, bal. 20. (Tuve-
linta). Vokieciai keliolika
dienu rengiasi prie visuoti-
no balsavimo del priemimo
taikos iSlygu. Visi vladimir
kai balsavimu vietose, sa-
koma, esq pilnai pasiruose
bile laiku veikti referendu-
mo reikale.
Spreidziama, kad referen-
dumas visoj Vokietijoj SUI
sp6tu atsibuti begyje poros
dienu. Sutvarkymas balsa-
vimu irgi uzimtu pora die
nu.
Jei Vokietijos valdzia leis
tQ visuotinam. balsavimui
taikos sutarti, tai nera abe
jones, kad minios atmestu
sutarti, nes minioms nera
suprantama pasekmes, ku-
rios lvyktQ atmetus sutarti /;
kad If pasekmes vien tik
blOkados
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
PALIUOSAVO NUO KON-
TROLES PRAMONE..

Paryzius, balandzio 23 d.
AugSciausia ekonomiSkoji
talkininkQ taryba nu6me ka
res laikQ darusme del vedi-
mo prekybos su firmomis
neutrality Saliu. Mat pir-
miau vedimas prekybos su
firmomis neutrality saliu bu-
vo kontroliuojalnas kariskos
komisijos If tik j nustaty-
davo ka If kick galims par
duoti j neutrales sails.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
SUMISIMAI HAMBURGE.

BerIinas, balandzio 22 d.
(suvelinta). Pereitoj savai-
teje ivyko sukilimas mieste
Hamburge, kuris iSkilo de-
lei esancio tenykscio uosto
darbininku streiko.
Be to laikraStis Vorwaerts
praneSa, kad priemiestyje
st. PAUL. istiko smarkus mu-
Sis tarp sukileliQ ir polici-
jos; abb pusi turi nemazai
uzmustu If suzeistu, vienok
policijos nuostoliai esq daug
mazesni. Sujudimas dar ne
lra nurimes. .,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
BUDAPESTE ANARCHIJA
DIDINASI.

BudapeStas, balandzio 22
Sujudimai mieste daug di-
desni negu buvo 8 diena ba
landzio. Valdzia Wis slista
is socialistu j rankas boise
vikQ lyderiq, panasiu Bella
Kun. sr44
PleSimai Wis didinasi, ku-
rie esq isteisinami aptauti-
nimu privacios nuosavybes.
Prisiartinancios cecho-slova
ky ir rumunu kariumenes
dar padidina betvarke ir
.valdzios autoriteta. 4s
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
JUODKALNIJA SUSIJUN-
GE SU SERBIA.

Londonas, balandzio 23d.
Is Podgorica praneSama laik
rasciui News, kad Juodkal-
MICS karalija nustojo ekzis-
tavus nuo pereito nedeldie-
MO; mat nuo to laiko Juod-
kalnijos tautinis susirinki-
mas pervede valdzios gale
Serbijos valdziai, su kuria
Juodkalnija ineina j unija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-24
JAPONAI IzEIDE
AMERIKONA

Pekinas, balandzio % d.
Sulyg ziniQ, gautq Amerikos
legacijoje, kad japonai arti
Mukdeno sueme amerikona
|. W. Glass ir palaike kele-
ta valandQ paleido, bet lie
pc ateiti antrytojaus Japo-
MICS kariskan ofisan, bet
Glass ignoravo japonQ isa-
kyma ir isvaziavo is miesto.