davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-21
OPENING scRlMAcE ENps IN
ARBITRATION. y


Nearly 400 women were in line at
Public School No. 40 at No. $40 Best
goth Street half an hour before the
sale began. The first sale was made
TO Mrs. Rose Hyatt Of No, lb7 East
26th Street after a somewhat lively
scrimmage ending In Arbitration By
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Brannlslin, an In
spsctor OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment. who was in charge Of the
women police reserves. \
Mrs. Hyatt walked out proudly with
six cans OF peas, four cans Of tona-
toes ana three cans OF baked beans.
Milton 'Lunenfeld. four and half
years old. OF No. SOOh East 2Oth
Street, aroused general enthusiasm
when he gravely purchased three cans
Of pork ana beans. loaded them on a
pushmobns and took them carefully
through the crowd, whloh made way
for him.
Al many depots trouble developed
through failure OF purchasers 10 read
InuIb ANAn NHN AoaaAAAea " Wv
papers. They Apparently believed
that a general grocery and supply
sale was In progress with list oi
available goods like that of a we'll
equipped store.
At Public School No. l6s. ilstf
Street between Second and Thirt
Avenues, the line was held up fol
many minutes by Paul Biseman o.
No. 4Ot East lasd street, who In
sisted that his mother had told hin
To get every item on a long list whicl
comprised cloves, vinegar, catsup ant
various other articles which the Gov
ornment has never put on sale.
Tho best efforts OF the police an
rsAarvss were required Just after
O'Clock at Public School No. ibo. ll9t
Street and Second Avonua, whe
word got about among the thrifty
| excited by the bargain fever that IN
model gan stoves In the cooking elias
, room, where tho sale was held, wer
included In the sale. A number q
persons left the line and laid hol
OF the stoves In order 10 claim prior
, ny OF purchase rights and SCENE
disposed Co drag them away from th
fixtures forelbly, until restrained.
LIMOUSINE AND coUATR'
CLUB THuck At SCHOOL.
Two iimousines and q big true
The evening world., 1919-08-21
EDISON COMPANY EMPLOYEES
CLUB IN PURcHAeE.

The employees OF the New York
Edison Company sent delegate 10
Public School No. iSi. who bought
two oasos Of peas at S5ss each and
took them back to the office in a
company truck,
Because Of delivery delays It was
arranged not to open ten Of the
twenty school food stations in the
BronH until p, NJ, They arc under
the direction Of William ]. Flynn,
Commissioner Of Public Works. The
other ten statlona will open to-mor-
rowOAt 10 A. NJ,
Those that baEnR selling arc Public
school No H. city Island Avenue;
The evening world., 1919-08-21
PkovIsIoNAL AoREEMENTs ON
GERMAN OVERSEAS
- PoseGesIoNe. =

a. ''There has bean q provisional
hrrrenment AZ 70 tbe dieDoaltlon %
there oVeraoaa possessions. whose
CONDEMNATION and execution ~ de-
pendent upon the approval Qf tne
Lnague OF Nations and the unte.
States u party 70 that proVlSionai
Agreement
a. The only aEreemcnt heeween
France and Great Britain with re-
ard 10 African territory of which 4
An cognisant concerns the 70 digpca-
ition. Of rights already Dospnased py
those countries on that oontinent fne
pFovisional agreement rpferref 70 "
fho PRECEDING paragraph covers an
tho Cerman overseas possessions N
Africa a. well AZ elsewhere.
10. mo mention Was made IN con-
aaction with the settlement OF tine
aaar Basin OF the service o. an Amer
ioan member 'of the commission OF
ave 20 be sent there
1e. 1T was deemed Wise thet Nc
unlted states should be represented
~ cI,e member ~ the eommlnEioD for
eetthng the now frontier line OF Bel
gium and Germany because OF the
universal opinion that Amsrica's rep
resentatiye wonld add 70 tne com
miesion useful element OF entirely
, dislnterested Judgment
Way sAAR BASIN Is TO Dc CON-
TRoLLEp BY LEAGUE.
n .srhe choice OF the Commission
Tor the saar Basin was left 10 the
Council OF the League OF Nations
because the saar Basin Is fer fifteen
yearu 70 be directly pndeT the care
and direction OF the League OF Ma
.iS. Article @ does In effect provids
that ffye OF the members OF the com
nnleuaea OF seven 10 m upon ths
boundaries between Poland and Geo
ho-6lovaiia should be nominated u,
cerfnin countries, because our nv
principal Allies and Associated Power
and tie nomination of five representa-
tives by those powers neeeeaaFiii
means the nomination o. 9ne repre-
sentative BY each Of those powers
fe.-No such commission (referrinl
70 Ial has yet been nppointed.
a0--It WaS deemed Wise that IN
United States should have q repre-
tentative ON the commission set up :.
oEernisa authority over the piebiHelt'
of Upper silaaia, for the same re-.
bon that ! have given with regard z
the commission for settling the fron
tiar lines o. Belgium and Germany
ADVISER TO oHIAE0u coNTlN
UGs His TGsTIMoNV.
Or. ,. @. Ferguson. !. adviser 10 IN
President OF China. continuing III
testimony before the Foreign Rela
tions Committee, said that while thaf
vas-a difference between the Chimes
text OF ths Lansing Ishli ARraemeu
a. made public In PokinG by IN
Japanese ana American LagntionA, b
attached mo Importance" 70 the cir
oumstanee. because tho EnRilsh teI
was Recognised as the ofiinial one. II
said that while the English text rec
OgniEed Japan'a special Interest
china, the japanese tranAlRtion CAV
the idea also Ola special influence
The Witness Expressed belief thi
tha guarantee OF "reGionel undeI
The evening world., 1919-08-21
FLOCK TO SCHOOLS
FOR RSURPLUS army FOODS

were outside the doors OF Public
School No. o. Amsterdam Avenue
and 6sth Street There were a hun
dred purchasers IN line who regard
ed the truck with apprehension
which was changed TO soins resent
ment when II was learned that II
was brought by representatives Of
the Nyack Country Club with q
community order from members for
$500 worth Of goods.
Patrolman James ]. Gowan and
Mrs, Freda s. Lorsoh, who were d.
reeting the sales at the school. re-
fused 70 nil the order. The club
HeSseasntaaivss 80 but one case of
beans.
Many Of the women at this school
came pushing baby carriages with
which TO take their purchases home
Not a few Of the buyers said they
were laying in stores for boarding
house consumption.
The upper West side and The lower
West side met at the Dewitt Clinton
High School. Ssth street and 10th
Avenue, at 10 o'clock promptly with
cash In one hand and parcel carriers
in the other and began buying at
the rate OF $500 an hour.
Limouslnes drove up and parked
while housekeepers OF the wealthy
made purchases. Negroes from the
San Juan section waited patiently In
line and bought the maximum al
lowed. TO a single buyer.
II was stated at Dewitt Clinton
High school and at Public School
No. % that army blankets would be
sold tomorrow In addition TO the
foodstuffs.
Several persons who asked per-
mission to buy 800 and $500 lots
were frowAsd upon and hurried from
the building after accusations Of
"profitesr' and "speculatoT had
been mutteted At them.
In many DISTRICTS, AZ at Public
Schools los. No. 80 East lth street.
and 1si. Ludlow ana Delaney
Streets, the early arrivals learned
that tomatoes and peas would not be
availabie until later In tho day be-
cause OF delays In delivery and un-
packing and went away To spread the
news about the nelshborhood.
The numbers OF italians and Poles
with no preiudice against pork and
beans soon became so great how
ever. that a long queue OF buyers
stretched down the curb purchasing
this commodity unsuited 70 the Jew
ish element in the population,
At Public School No. 8. at Grove
and Hudson streets. In a nelghbor-
hood in which general instruetion ra-
garding wise buying had been given
by settlement workers from Green
wich Village House and other agen-
cies. there was an orderly process.
sion of buyers who made rather
larger average Individual purchases
than those reported from other
schools,
EDISON COMPANY GMPLoVEEl
! CLUB IN PuRcHAeE.
The employees of the New Yorl
The evening world., 1919-08-21
CARRANZA ASKSU.S..
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS;
ON new TRAIL TODAY
(cOntAnued from First Raee.)

unable to accomplish anything look
ing to the release Of DIR. A. aoonaga.
an American eitlEsn. held for ransom
by bandits near Mexico City, the
state Department was advised to-day
by the American Embassy at Mexico
CltY.
The evening world., 1919-08-21
ARMY FOOD SALE PROVES
TRAFFIC DELAYS BOOST
LIVING COST, SAYS DAY
Dealers Lies About Their Added
Expense Second Big Factor
Commissioner Declares.

"rrafla delays due 70 unAeieptinc
handling Of the food supply Of a great
The evening world., 1919-08-21

second. third and fourth questions 30
far as I myself am concerned.
RATIFICATION BV OTHER MA
HONS ONLY BINDING ON THEM.
rPer1nit me to answer your hfth
question BY saying that the provisions
u the treaty 20 which you refer
operate merely 70 establish peace be-
tween ths powers ratifyins. and thus
h ls questionable whether Il can be
said that the League Of Nations is
ID any true sense created by the as
soalaiion Of only three OF the allied
and associated governments.
an reply 20 your sixth question
can oniy express the confident opin-
ION that the Immediate adoption OF
me treaty along with the articles OF
ths eovenant Of the League as writ
Ten would certainly within the near,
future reduce the cost Of living In
ghis country as elsewhere bs restor-
lnr production and commerce TO their
normai strength and frocdom.
."ror your conveniencs J viii num-
baf the remaining paragraphs OF this
letter as the questions TO which they
sre intended TO be numbered.
:. II have had no official informa-
slon az 10 whether Norway. Sweden.
Denmark. Holland Or switserland whi
Join the league.
:. 4 answered your eighth question
"a reply to question asked mo at
oar conference the other day.
:. "sn February, 1917 spain was
requested 10 take charge OF Amer-
can interests In Germany through her
Diplomatic and consular representa-
tives and no other arrangement has
since been made. IL
COMMITTEE ON LEAGUE MEET-
ING HAS NOT REPORTED.
10. The committee TO prepare plans
for the orEanlEatl0n Of the League Tor
the establishment OF the seat Of the
League and for the proceedings OF
the frvt meeting Of ths-AAgemhly has
been appointed. but has not'reported.
II. Article lis OF the Peace Treaty'
Part Nv, under which uermany Ie-
nonncas ali her rights 10 territpry for-
aerly belonging 20 herself of 70 neF
alilss, was understood, 80 far az spe-
clai provlsiOn wns not made ~ tne
treaty itself for its disposition, as con.
stitutinK the principal allied ana
associated powers, the autnori,g
bv which such disposition should
,ftfmatalY be determinhd. u con.
vDVo no itltia 20 thnsn powers nuL
merely intrusts the disposition OF tne
territory In question 70 their dec'Aion'
a sl1ermanys remuneration ~
fkvor Of the principal allied and asso-
cInts. powers Of her righta and uuss
, to her overseas possessi0ns " mean.
eimilarly 10 operate a. vesting ~
thoao powers a t-ueteoehip with 70.
spact TO their final disposition ana
enNeFnment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25
Scott & Bovine, bloomfield, ". ]

the use and benefit of the public for
the purpose thereof, and the just com
pensatiOn to be made therefor;
And Whereas. This Court did, on
the 18th, day of April, A. d. 1919,
upon due examination of such appli
cation and of all the proceedings
heretofore taken in the premises,
find and declare the same to be in
accordance with the Statute in such
cases made and provided, and did,
thereupon, by an order entered there
in, appoint Monday the 5th, day of
May, A. d. 1919, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, as the time,
and the office of the Judge of Probate
in the village of Paw Paw in said
County. as the place when and where
| a hearing upon such application
would be had, and did then and there
order that all persons whose lands
were to be traversed by such propos-
ed drain, and who had not released
right of way and all damages on
account thereof, TO appear at the
time and place designated, and to be
heard with respect to such applica-
ton, if they so desire, and to show
cause, if any there be, why said appli-
cation should not be granted
And Whereas, there is now on file
with this Court description and sur
vey Of such proposed drain, from
which said description and survey it
appears that the land to be traversed
by such drain, and the commencement
general course and terminus of such
drain are as follows, to-wit
Beginning on the Northwest quar-
ter of Section 10, Columbia Township,
Van Buren, County, and running in
Northwesterly direction, following
the natural water course to a good
outlet in Lee township, Allegan
County, Michigan.
And Whereas, it also appears that
the following described tracts of land
are owned by persons who are non
residents of the township of Column
bia the execution of a release of a
right of way which has been neglect
ed or refused by them, will be traver-
sed by said drain to-wit:
The North fractional half of the
Northeast fractional quarter of Sec
ton A. Town 1 South, Range Is West
and the South half of the Northeast
fractional quarter of Section 4, Town
South, Range 10 West.
Now therefore all such nonresident |
persons, owners of the above describ-
ed land Cor guardians or persons hav-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25

ing the care, or with whom resides
any minor or incompetent person.
and each of them, are hereby cited to
be and appear before this Court at the
time and place last above set forth, to
be heard with respect to such appli-
cation, if they so desire, and show
cause, if any there be, why the said
applicant for the appointment OF
three disinterested Special Commiss-
toner's aforesaid should not be grant
ed,-and failing so to do they will
waive all Irregularities in said pro-
ceedings already had.
VIM. Killefer
1912 Judge of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25
ALMENA

George Failing has gone to Grand
Rapids to visit his son Frank and
family.
Miss Frances Willard of Kalamazoo
was a week end guest of friends here,
Melvin Rupert and family of Mar
cellus were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. Ritters.
Chan Zielie has sold his farm to
Frank Hiser of Oshtemo.
Ray Timmons ha sheen discharged
from army service. He was with the
32nd, Division.
Roy Tuttle and family and II. L..
Bolinger and family came from Paw
Paw Sunday to help Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Smith celebrate their wedding
anniversary.
Clair Hall and family of Mattawan
visited on Sunday at the H. w. Fisk
home.
Guy Burns and wife of Kalamazoo
visited friends here over Sunday.
The Winslow Brothers have bought
a new tractor which is doing fine
work.
VIM. and Joe Harris are at home
after seeing much of active service
with the Canadian army over seas.
The meeting at the church Satur-
day evening in the interest of the
Victory Loan was very interesting.
A large crowd listened to addresses
given by Rev. Shoulder and A. Lynn
Free of Paw Paw and our Township
Chairman, Rev. Jonett. Short talks
were given by three Of "our own"
boys who have returned from army
service, Harry Miller and ole Harris
who have received their discharges
and Mervin Burns who is stationed at
Fort Sill.
PROSPECT VALLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell are
once more valleyettes, having return
ed from the home of their son Ches-
ter in Paw Paw, where they spent
the winter.
Henry Marshall is working for AL
bert Campbell.
Mrs. Irene Ayers has returned to
her home in Berrien Springs after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Campbell.
Mrs. Julia Engle was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Marshall
on Sunday.
Miss Irma Smith of Mendon is
spending her vacation at home.
Mrs. Louise Bills and son Coleman
have purchased sixty acres of the
Frohmader place. This with the
home farm of fifteen acres will make
them a fine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Big
Rapids are visiting their mother, Mrs
Emma Smith.
The house on the Earl Burhans
farm burned to the ground on We'd
nesday evening of last week. The
fire caught from the chimney. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace, who were occupy
ing the house, escaped with just the
they had on. Everything
else was destroyed. The garage was
also burned to the ground, but they
to save the car
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25

determine the necessity for a drain
known as the Saddle Lake Drain and
for the taking of private property for
the use and benefit of the public for
the purpose thereof; and the just com
pensation to be made therefor.
Whereas, on the 18th, day of April
A. D. 1919, an application in writing
was made to this Court by the said
County Drain Commissioner, for the
appointment of three disinterested
Special Commissioners, to determine
the necessity for said drain and for
the taking of private property for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25

The many friends of Mabel Schune
man will be glad to know she is inn
proving and will soon be we'll again.
The Cleaners remembered her with
flowers on Easter Sunday.
Burr Beals and Edna, Ed Lyle and
wife and Mrs. Jay Lyle motored to
Kalamazoo last Thursday.
Dale Cox of Jackson who has been
spending several weeks at the J. Per-
rim home is now visiting in Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Van Buren,, IS.

AT a session of the Probate Court
FOR the County of Van Buren, held at
the Probate office in the village of
Paw Paw on Saturday the 18th, day
aof April, A. ID. 1919.
Present, Hon. VIM. Killefer, Judge
Vof Probate.
In the matter of the application of
'Ghe County Drain Commissioners of the
County of Van Buren,, in said State
for the appointment of three disin-
Gerested Special Commissioners, to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25
EAGLE LAKE

Eagle Lake Arbor Cleaners will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hood on Saturday evening, May Ord.
The Add-A-Link club will meet
with Mrs. Jay Hinckley on Thursday.
Mrs. Orilla Lee is visiting in De-
catur.
Otto Miller and family of Lawton
spent Sunday at the Jay Lyle home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25

the use and benefit of the public for
the purpose thereof, and the just com
pensation to be made therefor;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25

1872
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-11
Prezldentas kongrese
Brangenybes Reikalais
Sake, streikai labjaus padidina
pragyvenilno pabranginlq

ISteigti federales agenturas,
kuriOs informuotQ publika apie
prekiu kainaS. kokias moka
krautuvninkai.
Kuoveikiausiai ratifikuoti
taikOS sutartl.
Apribuoti IL kOntroliuoti
kvieciQ iSvezimQ.
Parduoti maisto ir ivairiQ
prekiQ iSteklius atsirandan-
ciuS vyriausyb6s rankose.
Svarbiausieji patarimai.
Svarbiausieji prezidento pa
tarimai:
Padidinti produkcijQ.
Su atodaira pirkti il vartoti
maista IL kitokias prekes.
Gamintojams, tarpininkams
If pirkliams sqziningiau skai-
tyties su publika.
Darbui il kapitalui padary-
ii tampresniuS tarp saves ~
SiuS.
Pabaigoje prezidentas atsi-
liep6 ! syventojQ patrijotizmo
iauSmuS, kad jie visi bendrai
imtusi darbo su tikslu papi-
ginti pragyvenimQ.
Oar pazym6jo, jog Siandie
Amerika privalo ziur6ti ne tik
saves, bet If kitQ pasaulio tau
tQ, kurioS visa Wilt padeda tik
Amerikoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-11
ERCGERCOGAS JUOZAPAS
NENORI BUT UNGARI-
JOS KARALIUS.
Valdys sali igi kuriamojo at
Stow susirinkimo.

Vienna, rugp. 9.-IS Buda-
pesto gauta Gia ziniQ, kad te-
mai nesama jokio sumanymo
ercgercoga Juozapa padaryti
Ungarijos karalium. Sakoma,
jis pats toll stovis nuo toxic
sumanymo. Dabartinis jo Off
sas yra lygus bile Sales res
publikos ofisui.
Ercgercogas siandie apsiau-
stas senov6s monarchistais. Ir
nors tie j j daro zymia savo
intakq, jis aiSkiai pazymi, jog
Sales valdyme zengsias grafo
Michael Karolyi pedomis.
Ercgercogas sake:
"AS esu perd6m demokra-
tas. SavO demokratybe pir-
miausia isreiSkiau tuO, kuomet
perniai viespatijai pavedziau
visus savo zem6s plotus il XII
tas nuosavybes.
"Mano noras Sail valdyti Ii
gi ateinanciq atstovu rinkimq
kuriaman susirinkiman. Tegu
paskui susirinkimas pasiskiria
valdymo forma, kokia Emo
mems patinka. -
Eregereogas ana diena Bu-
dapeste aplanke talkininkq at
stovus. Su tais kalbejosi apie
Sales valdyma. TalkininkQ at
stovams jis indave naujos val
dzziios plenus. Atstovai pripaA-
no tinkamais tuos plenus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-11
ANGLIA TURINTI PIE
NUS APRAMINTI AL
RIJA.
Premjeras prase parlamento
kol-kas nesvarstyti Al
rios klausimo.

Londonas, rugp. 9. - ze-
mesniajam parlamento butte
Sir Donald Mclean, hberalas,
pakele Airijos politikos klau-
simq. Pazymejo jis, kad par
lamentui reikia padiskusuoti
ta klausima.
10 paklausiman atsake pre-
mjeras Lloyd George. Jis
pirmiausia pazymejo, kad par
lamentui neverta dabar to
klausimo nei kelti, nei disku-
suoti. Mes is to nieko gera
nebus. Sake, jog vyriausybe'
ruosianti plenus Airijos reika-
le. Kuomet tai visa bus pa
gaminta, tuomet bus paduota
parlamentui IL pastarasls tu-
res grazaus laiko iSgvildenti
visus sumanymus.
''Sais MCCALL tureti pagar-
bos, kad po simtu metp Ang-
lijos valdymo Airija pastaroji
nebuvo padaryta prietelinga
il augstai surista su Anglia
Salis,,'' kalbejo premjeras.
"Angijos valdzios priederme
ta .klaida siandie pataisyti II
padaryti gala nesutikimams su
Airija. Valdymas Sales su
prievarta negali but galutinas
Anglijos zodis."
Anglijai rupi tvarka.
Premjeras toliaus pasake,
jog yra vyriausybes pareiga
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-11

visus plenus nuodugniausiai ir
SUI didziausiuoju atsargumu
apdirbti atkreipiant, donna j
visas aplinkybes.
Mes jei sumanymai bus pa
virSutiniai, tuomet gall nieko
gera is to. iSeiti. Tuomet VI
sas stovis gall but dar labjaus
pablogintas.
Tuo tarpu> vyriausybes no
ras yra kaip nors pasekmin-
giau ta klausima isristi, kad
jis paskui nesipainiotQ su XII
tais svarbiaisiais Sales reika-
lais.
Atsakydamas j darbo parti-
jos atstovQ reikalavima, kad
is Airijos butu prasalinta ang-
lq kariuomen6, premjeras pa
sake, jog patys atrial nekuo-
met nesutiktu su tue reikalavi-
mu ir imtQ protestuoti prizes
atsaukima kariuomenes.
Istatymai ir tvarka turi but
palaikoma. Gi uz tvarkos pa
laikyma ina atsakomybe w
riausybe.
Perdaug uzimtas premjeras.
Atsakydamas ! visokias XII
tikos If priekaistus,i kad prem
jeras retail aplankas parlamen-
ta il sitam dar reGiau paaiski-
George pazymejo, jog jis Sian
mas apie stow salyje, Lloyd
die uzziimtas tokiais svarbiais
klausimais, kad nelengva vie
nam visko aprepti il isstudi-
Ijuotil
Sake, sia seka industrijines
problemos, tai vel profiteri-
ninkq klausimas, amatq politi-
ka, anglekasyklu stovis, strei-
kai if tt. tn visu klausimq ne
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-11
VoKIEcIAI BoLsEVIKAMs
PRISTATo AMUNICIJos.
PraneSama, kad silpneja boil
seviku prieSininkai.

Stockholmas, rugp. 9.-Vie-
tos militariniai ekspertai is
reiSkia dang baimes, kad, tur-
but, rusQ bolsevikams pavyks
paimti ne tik Archangelska,
bet pavojun intraukti il Via
divostokQ.
>Trumpai pasakius, priesbol-
SevikiSkoji rusQ armija neten-
ka reikalingu jegu If TRIUMPH
laiku j bus priversta rezig-
nuoti kovoje prizes bolSevikus.
Talkininkai neduoda pagelbos.
PrieSbolSevikiSkiems rusams
truksta ginklQ, amunicijos II
visokios kar6s medziagos.
> Jie daug vilties buvo pad6je
talkininkuose. Buvo mane,
kad talkininkai juos aprupins
ginklais ir visokia kar9s me-
dziaga, kaip seniau buvo Ia
deje.
Bet tarp talkininku nera su-
tarimo tuo zvilgsniu. Nesusi
klausymas duoda progos boise
vikams uzimti Wis didesnius
Rusijos plotus. Mes jp priest
ninkai negali prizes juos atsi-
laikyti, neturedami ginklQ il
amunicijos.
Taip yra Archangelsko from
te, taip Siberijos, Estonijos il
kituose frontuose.
Tik Lietuvos il Latvijos
frontuose bolSevikams nevyk-
sta karianti. Bet ir toms tau
toms bus vargo, jei talkinin-
kai neduos reikalingos pagel-
bos. -.
Voheciai paremia
bolSevikus. .. IS
Zinovai tvritina. kad boise
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-11
SENATAS PRADEJO TAR
DYMUS MEKSIKOS
REIKALAIS.

Washington, rugp. 10. =
Senatas galu-gale paskyre ko-
miteta is triiQ senatoriQ ir ta
komitetq autorizavo pradeti
nuodugnius tyrinejimus. Mex
sikos reikalais.
Pirmiausia norma susekti,
kokios politikos su Meksika
laikosi Sales vyriausyb6. Pas
kui seks Meksikos prasizengi-
mai S. ValstijQ zvilgsniu,