davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
MAzOsIOs TAUToS GA
vo v1RsU.
Didziosios valstybes turejo nu-
sileisti.

Paryzius, vas. 7.-Taikos
konferencijos vyriausioji tary-
ha dar nepabaigG debatQ apie
TautQ SQiungoS konstrukcijQ.
Ne visi svarbeSnieji klausimal
iSriSti.
Buvo pakeltas SmanymaS,
kad TautQ SQiungOs komlsl-
Jon viSai neisileisti mazesniQ
tautu atStovQ. Toje komiSijo-
!je nortjo veikti tik vieni di~
dziuIiu valStybiQ atStovai.
Mazosios tautos tad iSreiSk6
dideli nepasitenkinima. lr ne
zinia, kaS butQ buve ivyke, jel
ne vyriausios taryhoS nusilei-
dimas. Sta atmainG Savo pa
ziuras IL leidO mazoSiomS tau
toms turGti SavO 9 atStOvus ko-
misijoje. Nuo didziuliQ vaISty-
blu tuo tarpu bus 10 atstovV.
MazQjQ tautQ pozicijq la
biauSia gynG prancuzai atsto-
Val. Ir aGiQ jiemS, tos tautos,
norS nepilnai, .visgi laimdjo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
NUzUDYTA 100000 RUSU
BAJORU. ...

Londonas, vas. 6. Gen.
Spiridovit, SlaviQ Wderls,
kurS Gionai vieSi, tvirtina, jog
bolSevikai nuzude 100000 ru-
Su bajoriSko gimimo.
Jis pazymi, jog bolSevikai
kasdien atspauzdina po % mi
liionus dol. rusiSkQ banknotQ
il su tais "pinigais" platina
savo propaganda.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
BUVO 3,7O3,273 KAREI-
Wal.

Washington, vas. 6. - Va
kar karas departamentas pas
kelbe, jog lapkriGio II d., kuo-
met vakaru fronte ivyko ar
misticija, Suv. VaIstijos isvi-
so, kaip Europoj, taip mamie,
tur6jo 3,7O3,2 ,273 kareivius il O.
ficierius.
Sitame skaitliuje buvo il
marininku korpusas, veikes
tuomet Europoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
BCLSEVIKAI SUMUSTI ST
BE3I5OJ IR AFGHAN
GELSKO FRONTE.
BolSevikQ kariuomen6je yra
kinu.

ODISKAS, vas. 7,-CekQ-
sl0va6u If rusu kariuomenes.
vadcyaujant generolui Gaida,
kuone wisai sunaikino bolSevi-
kQ divizijas ties Kungur, W
so myliu (anglisku) j pietry-
tuS uuo Perm0, anOt oficijalio
paskel6imo.
BolSeyiku kariuomenes hku-
ci&i iSo1a$kyti yisais Sonais.
DaugeL.s ju lures pasiduoti
pergal6tojams.
Po Sito smugio PermO mics
tas pagalians iSgelbetas nuo
bol$evikQ uzpuoimu.
Geuerolo Gaida koliumnos
dabar yra tik az u myliQ nuo
miest0 Ufa, kyri bOlS8yikai ne
sanai apyalGe,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
NEBUSIA PALIUOSUOTI
SINN-FEINERIAI.

Londonas, vas. 6. - Buvo
paskelbta, jog Anglijos Wy
riausyb6 paliuosuosianti inter
nuotus sinn-feinerius. Bet O.
fieiaIiai dabar toji zinia W.
ginta.
Tiesa, vyriausyb6 buvo ma
MUS sinn-feinerius paliuosuoti.
Bet prize dabartiniQ aplinky-
blu negalima to padaryti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
ITALIA TURF 16 MILL
JARDV sKoLV.

Rymas, vas. 7.-Italija pirm
Sios karts tur6jo suvirS II
milijardu dolieriQ skolQ. Gil
Sios kar6s metu tautOs Skolos
padidijo ligi 16 miIijardQ.
Tuo tarpu pacios Italijos
turtingumas nSra didesnis,
kaip 20 milijardQ dol.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
DarbininkQ streikas pleGiasi
AnSIijoj

streikq krizis kaip nors lai-
mingai pareis. Stow daug pa
gerino tas faktas, Ilad vyriau-
sybe pripazino gelezinkeliq
klerku organizacija. =
y Prisibijoma, idant eia nesu-
stotp vazineje visi lig vieno
gatvekariai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07

Berlynas, vas. T. ValdzioS
kariuomenGS su bolSevikaiS
<markaus music metu Bremc-
no gatvGSe uzmuSta 20 Emo
niQ.
MuSiS prasidtjo, kuomet
vaIdzioS ten paSiunt6 1000 ka-
reiviQ il kuomet boISevik;,i
(Spartakai) atSiSakG paSiduotj.
MuSyi buvo naudojamOs AZ
motOS n' kulkaSvaidziai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
RUMUNIJAI IR CEKIJAI
PASIUNTE MAISTO.

Paryzius, vas. G.-AmcrikoS
maisto adminiStraciia Gional
paSkeIbt, jog garIaiviu WeS-
tern Plains * AmerikOs nu-
gabenta maisto Rummijai il
CeEijai. Laivas su mlItals n
mesa jau eSQS Vienam Rumu-
MICS uOSte.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
STREIKAS PLECIASI IR
APLINK LONDONA.
Ant aplinkiniu gelezinkeliu
pasaukti streikan darbi-
ninkai.

Londonas, vas. 7.-Streikas
ant gelezinkeliQ jau iSeina IL
is Londono ribu. Ant Brighton
ir Southwestern gelezinkeliQ
darbininkai paSaukti streikuo-
ii.
Sitas faktas dar labjaus vi
SO stow paarSina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
sAKO, YRA 100000 BE-
DARBIU.

Washington, vas. 6. - Am.
Darbo FederacijOs selreto-
rius Morrison paragino kon-
greso patvarkymo komitet2,
kad kuoveikiaus pravestQ
prieSimmigracijini biliQ. Jis
pazym6jo, jog Siandie S. Val
stiiose 'yra 100000 bedarbiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Ten nieko nera.

Kuone vi>oi Nokietijoj ntra
kiau&iniU, pieno. Eienam EMO
gui per mGne>i galima gauti
tik pu~i Svaro burokini0 cuk-
3auS.
KruutuviQ merginoS baiSiai
Sunyku>io>. viSoi Salyj neraSl
.iokio tarp zmoniV @yVmo, mes
didziuma Iabjau> paneSl
SkpIetuS.
iulkininka> Sutikr> iSbIyS-
ku>iu> vuikuS einanGiuS mo-
kykIon Su poperinGmiS avail
nimi$ arba Su papra>talS me-
liuiai> SandaIais.
Duona vartojama viSur ju0-
ia, rupi ir to> negalima gauti
uztektinai.
NGra muilo, tad odoS ligos
plutina~i. DziQva bai>iai emo
ne> >maugia.
AIotcryS il vaikai mirSta. |"
mir< .iQ dar daugiau, jei nebuS
Quota paSalinG pageIba.
"Tin vokieGiai, katrie buvo
uzpuoIe PrancuzijQ, tegu ba-
dauia sake pulkininkas Ha-
iris. Bet nereikia leiSti bad
miliauti motel>--- il vaikamS,
.Juk i$aIke vyrai IL moteryS
MCCALL but geri kaimynai".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
LAIVES BUsIA PARDUo-
TOS KAIPO SLAMSTAI.

Londonas, vas. T. Daily
Mail praneSa, jog visos talki-
ninku paimtos vokieGiQ mar
dancios laiv6s busia parduo-
tos, kaipo paprasti slamstai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
REZIGNAVO NORVEGIJOS
KABINETAS.

Christiania, vas. 6.-Rezig-
navo Norvegijos ministeriQ
kabinetas, kurio priesakyj sto-
veto Gunnar Knudsen.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
sUDEGE 1900 GALVIJQ.

East ST. Louis, Ill, vas. g.
Cia Sudeg& Morris & Co. gal
viiu tvartai Sale skerdyklQ.
Gaisre zuvo 1,60O raguociQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
voK1Ec1Q BoLsEvIKAI
GRUMOJA.


Amsterdam, vas. 6. Ber-
lyno yaldzia laikinai persike-
lusi j Weimar, kur atidaroma
steigiamasis 'susirinkimas.
Tad dabar bolsevikai grumoja
paimti Berlyna.
~ New York, vas. 6. cia
teisiamas socijalistas Scott
Nearing uz maistiskas kalbas
prizes vyriausybe.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Germany May Force Allies
Into Another zzauasi0n
By Frank II. Simonds

stage of the German phase of the peace
negotiations.
The German answer will be in hand
on May 90 The Allied answer will fol-
low in the next week, and with it will
go a polite but unmistakable request
for the final German answer in the sec
ond week of June. If this is refused,
or is unfavorable, negotiations will be
transferred from the council of four to
Marshal Foch, the armies on the
Rhine will begin to advance, and then
it will be simply a question of how
far they will have to go before they
meet the German surrender party.
We have had many periods of pro-
found pessimism in Paris, many acute
and dangerous crises. The present
situation does not recall any of these.
Whether Germany signs or refuses to
sign is a matter of interesting specu
lation, but not a source of anxiety.
Paris is calmly awaiting Germany's
decision, with the recognition that the
decision will not affect the situation
created by the formulation of the
terms of peace. Whether Germany
signs or does not sign, every one knows
she does not mean to perform and
every one recognizes that only under
pressure will the terms be carried out.
Copyright. 1919. Mcclure Newspaper Syudicatc). >.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Expect Germany TO
Sign After Invasion

In this situation Paris believes
that the Germans may refuse to sign
the treaty of peace, adopting the at
titude of the Russians at Brest- Lii
tovsk. Then the Allied armies on the
Rhine will be set in motion, the block
ade will be renewed, and when
all these steps have been taken in the
presence of this irresistible menace
the German government will sign. In
signing it can explain to its own peo-
pie that it has bowed to force
1t should be recognized that there is
not In Germany any capacity to resist
or any desire to fight. The German
military machine is, for the time be-
ing at least, powerless. In the pres
ence of great and splendidly ec1ipped
and munitioned Allied armies. the
Germans can make no resistance, and
any attempt to resist inevitably would
mean the Transforming of sections of
Germany into devastated areas like
those in Northern France. But it is
conceivable that the Germans, so often
mistaken in similar matters, may be-
lieve that the Allies, faced with the
problem of a new military operation,
would modify their terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

by Professors Telberg and Preohraz-
hensky. who, it is believed, will direct
the work of the two departments to
better advantage.
1t is also proposed to combine the
Ministry of War with the General
Staff, under the presidency of the
Chief of Staff, General Lebediev, who
will move to Ekaterinburg. where he
will be nearer she scene of operations.
This monistr. has in the past been
charged with the recruiting and drill
ing Of soldiers up to the point where
the men were incorporated into com
bat units. After that the men passed
under control of the staff, an arrange
ment which resulted in some cases in
conflict of authority. Certain con-
siderations regarding the provision
ing and equipping Of the men will
also be Influenced by the proposed
change.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

PARIS, May 26--During the last
few days there has grown up in Paris
the belief that before signing the
peace treaty the Germans will force
the Allies to make some military dem
onstratiop.
The situation as it is viewed from
here is this:
The Germans, since the receipt by
them of tho peace terms, have been
carrying on active propaganda and
agitation against signing. The pur-
pose of this was to produce an i'm
preston upon the world and upon the
Allies which would lead to the modi-
tication of the terms.
Popular agitation in Germany has
exceeded expectations and, conceiv-
ably. the desires of the government,
which now nnds itself in the presence
Of very general popular agitation
against the treaty of peace, facing the
dilemma OF refusing to sign and pre-
cpita ting Allied military operations,
or signing and provoking a domestic
disturbance the extent of which it
cannot foreSee
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
K0lchak;s Forces
Reported Rep,zysed

PARIS, May 26 (By The Associated
ss).-Advices reaching Paris are to
the effect that the forces of Admiral
Kolchak, the anti Boshevik leader,
have met with heavy opposition by the
Bolsheviki near Samara and been com
PEELED to fall back along the railroad
toward Ufa.
Advices sRceived here report that
Bolshevik strikes and disorders are
gravely hampering the operations of
the Transsi ibcrlan Railroad, on which
Admiral kolchak is dependent for his
supplies. These disorders have been
difficult to repress, and the two factors
combine to make the work Of the inter.
Allied railroad commission under John
s. Stevens arduous and unpleasant
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Reuter- corresp spondent with the Allied
forces in the Murmansk region, which
reflects military views, there is no
doubt entertained that Petrograd can
be taken, but he says its capture would
be useless, owing to the Allies ina
bility to feed the population, as the
british line of communications is now
300 miles long, with single line of
railway.
The correspondent adds that Admiral
kolchak's troops should be in Vatka
in six weeks and soon afterward
should be in touch with the Archangel
front. He says once supplies from
Siberia are assured the capture of
Moscow and Petrograd will be mat
ter of only short time.
OMSK, May 20 (By The Associated
Press) 1.-THE military situation is re-
garded here as satisfactory, and each
week new units are being equipped
and moved toward the front.
The Bolsheviki have massed forces
in the Samara sector in a desperate ef-
fort to hold the grain growing section
of the country, without which, by theiY
own admission, the Bolshevik regime
is bound to collapse. They won a minor
success east of Samara, including the
reoccupatlon of the town of Bielebei.
This has been offset, however, by the
gains made by Siberian forces along
the Viatka River in the direction of
Viatka.
Fighting is going on in the streets
of Orenburg. At Uralsk, 21O miles
southwest of Orenburg, Cossack forces,
which have long been carrying on an
isolated defensive, have been joined by
Siberian troops, and the governments
position in this region has been greatly
strengthened.
The work of reorganizing the Cab
met of the all Russian government
is proceeding, it being intended to
effect closer coordination with the mil
itary control and at the same time
work more efficiently along the lines
of the programme adopted bv Admiral
Kolchak. Former Ministers of Justice
and Education M. Starinkevitch and
NJ. Sapozhnikof have been succeeded
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Forces
Begin Withdrawal
From Arc}a0ngeL

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Withdraw-
al of the American forces from Arch
angel actually is under way, according
to cable adyices to the War Depart
ment to-day, which stated that all
members of the 339th Infantry were
awaiting evacuation.
The cablegram also said that the re
turn of individual soldiers as casuals,
in accordance with a recent request of
the department, would not expedite the
discharge of such casuals, since their
units would arrive at home before
these individuals.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
"Reds" Enlistinc Women


LONDON, May 25.-While there is
10 confirmation from other sources
that Nkoa Leninc, the Boshcvik
Premier of Russia, has proposed an
armistcc to Admiral Kolchak. head of
She all Russian government at Omsk,
there are indications that the Bolshe
Wiki arc anxious over the fate of Petro-
grad and Moscow.
A wireless Russian dispatch states
that the defence committee of Moscow
is appealing for women volunteers for
military service in towns and admits
that non-Bolshevik troops are fighting
in the outskirts of Riga on the left
bank of the Dvina.
According to a dispatch from the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Ukrainiars Reported in
Full Flight From, Poles
Kanionkapole, 50 Miles From,
Len,berg Said to Hare Fallen;
Autonomy Cipeys East CoIici0

BASEL, May 25.-Polish troops are
reported from Warsaw to have made
further progress against the Ukraini-
ans in Eastern Galicia, taking Kamion-
kapole, thirty-two miles from Lem
berg.
The Warsaw message adds that the
Ukrainian army on this front has be-
come completely disorganized and that
the Poles are continuing their pursuit
The recent report that General Pet
lura, the Ukrainian commander. had
joined the Bolsheviki is utterly false
the Ukrainian Press Bureau in Berne
declares on the basis of informa tion
received from Stanislau. The bureau
likewise denies the report of Bolshe-
vik invasion of Galicia.
PARIS, May 26.--The Polish Diet,
according to a report from Warsaw, on
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Yielding to Force
Appears Enemy Plan

What is much more likely, however,
is that the German believes, first
that to save his domestic situation
it is necessary to yield to force, and
force plainly perceived by the German
people; and, secondly, that in thus
yielding to force he will reserve what
at least he will regard later as the
right to refuse the terms because he
signed them only under military
threat.
We are not on the edge of a new
war, whether the German signs or not
New battles and new campaigns like
those of the last four years are out
of the question The occupation Of
more German territory is possible,
but even this is likely to be restricted
Once the Allied armies from Cologne
to Kehl are set in motion, German
capitulation unquestionably will be
prompt and complete.
But, on the other hand, the German
delegates may not dare to sign and
go home. The German government
may not dare to face the German
people after having consented to the
signature of the treaty of peace in ad
vance Vi unreal OIL IOICe DV the
Allies.
Paris still finds many well-informed
observers who believe that the Ger
mans will sign outright early in the
second week in June. The storm of
denunciation and threat which is com
ing from Germany does not disturb
anybody.
1t is fully recognized that what the
German is endeavoring to do is tc
make propaganda all over the world
in his old, familiar fashion md seek
to enlist in his behalf so-called liberal
and radical opinion of the world, but
it is equally clearly recognized that
the result Of German agitation at home
may be such that the government, in
order to survive, may have to go
through the motions of yielding ia
force.
Polite, but Final,
Answer to Germans
In any event, we are In the last
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Prohibition and Suffrage
Indorsed In Texas Flac,;o

DALLAS, Texas, May 2s.-COmpl.b,
returns from more than one-half Of r..
state to-day showed the voters Of rex.,
in the election Saturday probably had
adopted amendments to the state con.
stitution to provide prohibition of tbs
liquor traffic and to extend the en-,
frage to women.
The vote was: For prohibition se
695; against prohibition. 47l42 po-
suffrage, 55,15S, against suffrage 51
S3S. =
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Exiled Russians Expect
Petrograd's Fall in 90
Days and PIor, Return,
Neu York Tribnne
EuropeoY, Bureau

E1TOpeCH DUJedH
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, May 26.-No doubt exists
in the Russian colony here of the early
capture of Petrograd an dthe collapse
of the Bolshevik regime. Prominent
Russians prophecy they will return to
Petrograd within two months, and are
making business preparations accord
ingly.
Constantine Nablokoff, the Russian
Charge d'Afaires in London, believes
nothing will happen to Lenine and
Trotzky, who, when the critical mo-
ment arrives. will, he thinks, dis
appear.
Having been compelled previously
to live underground lives" he said,
"the Bolsheviki are past masters in
concealing their IDENTIFY
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

the initiative Of Deputy sharbek, has
adopted unanimously the principle of
autonomy for Eastern Galicia, prov
ince whose population is half Polish
and half Ruthenian.
The decision, says the message,
reached after the complete victory won
in Galicia by Polish forces, has been
Enthusiastically received by the
powers concerned, ''as a proof of the
liberal feelings which animate the new
Polish republic"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Wilson Accepts Lusanne's
Offer of Swiss Citizenship

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, May 26.-
President Wilson has sent an accept
ance of the honorary citizenship of the
city of Lausanne, offered him recently
by the municipality. The American
President wrote the authorities that
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Allies Agree
To tSecog og;nize G;
H4enia1e's Foes
Continued from page I

wiki have retired to new positions ten
versts C 2-3 miles) east of Riga.
In the region Of Pskov, owing to
sector of the front being uncovered, the
Bolshevikl are retreating to new posi-
tons, while retirements are admitted
in the regions of Volmar and on the
Mitau Poneviezh front.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

IAii VI Vic lcuuiSitlOllcu lulCu snip
ping, amounting to 67 vessels of AS
420 tons now in the service of the
United States, will be turned over to it's
owners in Holland and not in Ameri-
can ports, it was announced here yes
terday.
The delivery Of a majority of the
ships will be consummated with the ter
mination of present scheduled voyages
to Europe with food relief, with the
possible exception of the passenger
rers Ryndam and Hollandia, in use
as transports. AS some of the ships
are now on the way to or coming from
South America, it is believed it will
possibly require ninety days to COM
plcte the delivery.
Delivery of the ships at Dutch
ports, it was said, will save the bring
ing from Holland to this country of
th' Dutch officers and crews. 1t was
also found that necessary repairs and
restoration of the ships to their form
err type could be done more expeditious-
ly in the home ports.
The German ships interned in Amer
lean ports and seized by the United
States government following the dec
laration of war in April, 1917, which
are now to be retained by America, in
clude the following:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Council of Four Agrees to
Let United States Retain
100000 Tons Seized at
Outbreak of the War
English Plan Is Dropped
Dutch Vessels Are 10 Be
Surrendered to Former
Owners in Home Ports

WASHINGTON, May President
Wilson has informed officials here that
the council of four at Paris has
reached full understanding by which
the United States will retain the 7OO,-
600 tons Of German shipping seized in
American ports when this country en-
tered the war,
Great Britain had proposed that this
tonnage, as we'll as German ships
seized in other countries. be placed in
common pool and allotted on the
basis of tonnage lost through action of
enemy submarines. The United States
has steadfastly refused to accede to
this plan.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

he accepted the honor with nrofon.
pleasure" '''''''
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Polite, but Final,
Answer to Germans

In any event, we are In the last
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-21

rest in the belief that this chaos is
remote and that America can avoid
playing her part In International re-
sponsibilitiy. We must think in in
ternational terms as we never
thought before The gigantic
strength of our own position will not
keep US free from the effects of
events here. There is no time for
narrow or provincial views.
"For example. criticisms of the ac-
lions OF Governments here in ex-
Guiding our exports show lack of un-
Outstanding of the financial position
of these countries. They have sus-
tanned exchanges because they could
borrow from our government. When
that ability TO borrow ends these
countries will be confronted by ex-
IRENE difficulty in regard to their i'm
portation that it is possible for them
to prohibit. in order to keep down
the demand for exchange to pay for
importation of food and raw materi-
ais.
1.-The necessity for machinery is i'm
perative and these Governments are
endeayoring to provide that every
thing possible shall be made within
their own borders because they have
not the means to make payments in
foreign markets. They may have
made some mistakes in laying en-
bargoes. but in general the effort is
one with which we sympathize. and
do not criticise. The absolutely
fundamental necessity OF this situa-
ton is not charity. 1t IS not loans.
1t Is the organization of production
and distribution.
Transportation is breaking down
and there will be sections that can
not be fed even If there were food and
plenty in Europe to feed them. The
first essential is to look facts in the
fact and they cannot be looked in the
face until terms of peace are known
and the available indemnity measur-
ed. Any useful indemnity for the
time being must he measured in
terms of goods and delay in announc-
ing the terms of peace is rapidly NOV
ing into the future Germany's ability
to produce goods"