davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
To End
The War

When America entered the world-con-
vulsing struggle in the spring of 1917 she
WAS Influenced by the hope that the war
was one to end war. And as the contest
spread and deepencd this conception of
it became more and more vital and in
spring. The American people now de
mand, in the fifth place, that this hope
shall not be disappointed. Besides inter
national tribunals and codes for dealing
with disputes of justiciablc character be-
tween nations-that is, disputes in regard
to legally recognizable rights-they in
sist on the creation of a world organiza-
ton to prevent way arising from disputes
OF non -justiciable character that is
disputes rooted in conflicting policies
ambitions, nationalities and the like This
must be something Of parliament and
something OF council-an institution pro-
vidng both for free speech and calm de-
liberation in relation to inaammable ma
terial lying anywhere about the world and
liable to kindle conhagration. The ma
jority of the American people really be-
licve that in this twentieth century of
Christian civilization it is not utopian to
plan for the complete prevention OF war
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Texas Caprice
From Tie .Arkarses Ge=ettsl

Opposition to woman suffrage is enc OF
the planks in the new party just orgsnlzed
in Texas And yet they named it the Amer
lean party.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Keep Europe
Out of America

Secondly, the American people desire to
keep Europe out Of America They do not
propose to surrender one iota of the Mon
roe Doctrine. The assertion of that doc
trine has kept the peace in the New World
for nearly a century and enabled the
United States to dwell in safety, though
unarlncd. The American people in
favor Of world organization for the
preservation Of peace among the nations,
but they will not commit themselves to
any enterprise of that kind, however
promising il IL involves the abandonment
or curtaiment of the tested and assured
blessings which have resulted to the nation
from faithful adherence to the principles
Of tho Monroe Doctrine. That wise and
beneticent policy the treaty of peace must
safeguard beyond peradventure. 7 once
heard John Hay remark in Il speech at
banquet of the Chamber OF Commerce in the
City of New York that the two Fundamental
principles by which America governed her
conduct Of foreign affairs were the Golden
Rule and the Monroe Doctrine. Neither
of them has lost any of its efficacy since
John Hay was Secretary of State.
Justice to
Ali Nations
And that brings US to a third considera-
ton. If the Golden Rule could not we'll be
enshrined in treaty closing this terrible
world war, the American people would at
any rate stipulate that the retribution
meted out to the enemy should not be in
human or outrageously excessive; that all
other nations should be treated with justice
and fair play; that extraordinary sacrifices,
losses and sutTerings should be specially
recognized and that the rights of nations
which were nowerless to assert them by
force Of arms should be sacredy secured by
the treaty. This is policy Of justice and
equity; it is giving to each one his due.
treaty which violates this cardinal maxim
sows the seeds Of future wars. Take the
extreme case of Germany. 1t is right that
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
The Departed

tFron Tho Boston Herald
DR.. Muck softly whistles, "Aloha Oe."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Our choice is Senator Lodge, who blind
folded and without the aid Of mirror. can
shoot hole in the treaty at 5000 miles
F. P A.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Y0 eaa purchase merchandise Advertised IL the
.HsuNt With as.eiute satsytor dssatistactisn !s
n'ts IN any case rAE TRIBUNE guarantees 70 pay ysuf
menN back upsn request. Ne red tass. No sulse!'ns
We make eeed Uremptly II the advertiser dses not
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
International Law
And Arbitration

In the fourth place, the American people
demand not only Justice in the terms Of
the treaty itself, but provisions for the
establishment Of the reign Of justice here
after as q substitute for the arbitrament
Of force. This means among other things
the creation Of arbitral tribunals for the
peaceful settlement Of international dis
putes and the strengthening, development
and codiication Of international law. In
the history Of American diplomacy these
have always been cardinal objects, and
notable results have been achieved. b
prcccpt and example America has greatly
advanced the status Of arbitration as
method of adjusting disputes between ma
tion of it devoted to neutrality is to no
inconsiderable degree a purely American
development. The close Of great war
offers an unusual opportunity for further
progress in organizing the agencies and
Developing the code by which international
Justice ehall henceforth be adrn inistered
The world court which the last Hague
conference sought but failed TO establish
devastating world war easily become
reality. And the abomnable and inhuman
practices which Germany introduced into
the war and thus forced all the bclliger-
ents to adopt should be forbidden In the
new code of the laws of nations
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Also we apologize to Walter Johnson the
redoubtabe pitcher, and to Wallace f. John
son, the equally intrepid lawn tennis player.
We spoke of Wallace in Saturdays paper;
but the linotyper and the proofreader pre-
ferrcd Walter And we are wax in their
hands
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

One cannot help thinking as one reads the
Chicago Tribune's headline Fifty New Holes
Made in Treaty by Committee" that there
should be shooting contest What with the
target practice some Senator'S have had, the
tournament ought to be exciting.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
trangcr Things Than That Happened

Stranger Things Than That Happened
With the Army Postal Service
Sir: How come, in Rupert Hughess "Whats
the World Coming To ?' the hero receives mail
from his sweetheart while nc is A. w. o. l.. in
Paris ? DIDONE.
OF all the hooktitles submitted we like
best o. 0. rs "Something Else Again" And
unless somebody complies more opposite
designation, shall leave it at that.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

One question asked returning soldiers
Jerry forgot to include: Was General Perish
ing really popular?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

One of Mr- Wright's peculiar friends is
on the staff of The Philadelphia Sunday Dis,
patch whirh is quoted in the front of the
latest Wright book declaring: THE secret
OF his power is the same God given secret
that inspired Shakespeare and upheld Dick
ems"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01


Impressed by this tribute. we turned again
at sandoln to The Recreation of Brian
Kent and read:
at vas d simple ceremony that made the
man and the woman, who were so dear 20
Auntie Sue, husband and wife But the
backwoods minister was not wanting in dig
nifty, though his dress was rude and his
words plain; and the service lacked nothing
of beauty and meaning. though the guests
were bat humble mountaineers; for love was
there, and sincerity. and strength. and rugged
kindliness.'
We studied it quite i spell, but some
how OF other it didn't seem 70 us TO have
anything in common with David Copper
field OF to remind very wildly Of King
Lear
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

1t serves us right. Last Monday we
printed an excerpt from "River Law" in
Adventure, about how she turned his back
to the fire and stared at the embcrs" H
was submitted by "H. l.. V. c." and we took
his unsupported-and it transpires, untrust-
worthy-word. The story actually reads
turned back to his fire E.
he stood looking moroscly at the embers."
We apologize to Adventure for our careless
ness.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Still less arc We minded TO agree with
Ervlne when he says, at is your ttird-rats
person who is not interested In food and
drink and the common things of life Your
man of genius demands that these things
shall be SO attended to that he can appreciate
them at their best
Oh, come now Shaw is a man Of undoubted
genius and he lives, we have been led TO
believe. on spinach and scrambled eggs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

We 80 not complain because Mr Wright's
heroes and heroines remain undismayed by
Che buFeting .. fac. We are not prepared
to deny that the man of good cheer IS un-
conquerablc in q spiritual sense, but Mr.
Wright arranges more material rewards for
the faithful in his novels. If they just stick
long enough TO course of virtuous cheer
fulness all sorts Of benefits begin 10 fall
into their laps. Thai may encourage som.
of the many million readers Of Americas
most popular novelist, but il seems to me
that it might also be downright aggravating
to those of who have not yet been able
to cash in their uprightness.
In Cake Upon the Waters" Century
Miss Zoe Akins he's made an amusing con-
tribution to the field of featherweght fiction.
The book is charmingy written, and none
we haze come across this season has man
aged TO keep dialogue dancing 20 briskly
and lightly. The book seeks TO prove
nothing, il is designed to improve no one
nor to shed ligh. in dark places. We recon-
mend it to all who are seeking book OF
about two hundred and twenty-four small
pages. which ends happily and costs less than
a dollar and half.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Harold Bell Wright has philosophy which
lifts him above the shafts of those who do
not like his books. 1t is expressed in The
Recreation of Brian Kent" as follows:
ANY book has meaning only for thos.
who have peculiar sympathy and understand
ing needed to interpret it. A book that means
nothing to one may be rich in meaning for
another Every writer writes for his own
peculiar readers, just as every Individual
has his own peculiar friends"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Up TO this point We inclined 10 agres
that IRVINE has scored of Vaughan, but la
goes on 70 gcnerahze himself into q position
winch seems 10 rs insecure when he con-
tends, Men of genius arc not neglected,
nor do they die of starvation'
Maybe not in London, but we are informed
on the authority of artist Of unquestioned
talent and possible genius that in New York
man may starve with less interference than
any place else in the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
GuARAN EE

enssrsd At the Postnies At New seceod Clsss
Mail Matter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
WALL STREET

NEw YORK. Dec f,--i<d ~ snip.
pinrg. equlpin.nl. ari rsiu,si industrisi.
stock. ~st. sc,iss ana strong q, me spsa
lns ~ ,oisys session American Inter.
nstiobsi, Amsriear ard Baldwin Lossms
iires fruruls and Republic S'ssls AMI
Ceutfai I.Aiusv rtfs nis ohi.f features
pls hpd motors showing litila ~ their
usual Ae'lyi'Y Ttsfs was considerable
uHtins m iOrsi U'iii'iss stespt Nshhat.
tan tlssA'sf when y.insd simost .
points intt finsnt rails hardened With
the gsnsfal ils' h's'
TIsdiaG an" Hur- ariivs st midday
dormant Ersrlaltr. developing sudden
strength Columbia rfAfApbons, t,r.t,
cnapahy shi American tInss.f led e.
sains of y 10 points. white saiss,'. &.
johnson sItsrdef - sfssnrs 10 I bsin,s
iAnss'd Dssis and .quipmsn,s sisp BE-.
rsms ff~isf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
COTTON.
INV .JbRI EtNs.

Stw obtYASs Dec ., Tn. cotton
market epsnsd active and irregular LV.
efpool cshl,s ~sfs hifhsr then doe and
causei ba1ins tor n.opo' al shorta and
demand sH augmented by reports II q
better ypa, demand. 10th IN the Atisn,lrs
end western portion ~ the bolt Ths
Weather VAS very fsyrshls and cause
No ssllnr ~ the -ni ~ the hrs, hair
hpr ~ trsdins IN. active months ~tfe
70 IN ~ points higher thsn the ,ioss "
B I,stsriay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
NV SORK.

SEw YORK, Dee ;s-s'rons Liver.
pool cables led 20 an opening advance NJ
IA 10 i? poinn with Jsnusty and later
deliveries IN better demand white De .
csinh.f soii W 10 3sooe. or 20 points net
hiNher 1T the stAr'
tlY'rpooi ~-s huysr 81 near months
md there ~ss considerable covering ow-
inF 10 the sppAf,n' absence Of The 81.
pccied December notices These appeared
IN 'bs street shortly after the oEssths.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

hlshsr, ,hol,. hsasy steers iissteis
mediums iisitgltti common gisise
n7i rhoifs lishs iiiitel'h common
tHftutl o. hatfhtr hslfuns tsst0i, 10
uoss n aOuli00. ,snnsf. o. rbys 70,
'sisfs ~ pilto f.sdsn q ssuIloo
si"'h.'s o. bttsieio
siiLtp receipts $500 - 10 tor hishsf.
lhmhs tiR7ihif9tI ,uiis fsTtOitiO,
f'atllnF Ntii'fs iigt0UIiit. sssA u 10
y " IN. 'ulH iiVbUis. hfssdlnF eS's
o. otn 49, feeder lHmhs iibUi,:s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
CHICAGO.

riiirtrO nee ~ .-hous receipts ~ 9.
900. " 70 gie hishsr, bulls tii soWitto
tep tiiss heavy III i0eilt. msilgm
~ 700 80 llshn tiioo0 liW. piss
ilf3tuiifs
CATrLg ro.ipts a. coz heavy s..rs
~ ssHgQ % MEDIUM tii figitsk com.
mon o. ikuii So choice iish,p Jitses
- % cofnmon ti,so0 buichir h.n.
80 s7hTl,fi COWS % touit 20 can.
tefs o. isTsN csl... ~ tbHisba
'l'f. W.Iui2ls. s'ock.s Ssts
lolb
Hurrp receipts 1900; strong hrh.
~ ftaislb culls tllft0lste good
ewes toVU 1850 cults titeiit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
sT. Il,,T.

INST NJ iOi'H Tee ., -ROrs ~.
ceirs ,lbe ih 10 10 hiShrt, tov nee.
hnls ili Uii06 hsAYy iil19itoo
medium iif7sDiiio, light tittt9i,io
piSs ~ baoi,oo
tATlLE receipts 1900 steady 10 fsc
tighsi ,h.ir. hoaSy T'sfs. none me.
diptn ~ boul' 49, common " ILgti %.
"h'lcs iishs ti,ooali 90 common ., %
y 800 but'hsf h'ifsfs sogiso coes
tsogU "a % feeders tTo0s ~ 90. s,ocs
80 fsftHti %
riiIEp tsgipis 7 1000 10 a. fte hlyn
~ iamLs o., boeitib, cuiis u eoe 10 %
Bssrlus w.tbsf. tig cool ss choice ,.os
" isutit, cults ~ 0eytis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
KANSAS CIT CAsn GaAIS.

KANSAS city. Dec il--wHEAT' & N
ios inw.f No. hsrd u St0ls' No. .
ilLia.fs No. r.d " NHfu No. J
o. WpfD, coPS unchanged 70 10 io~
st No . uis,d d Vst si No. : white
o. uatss No. ysiiev eissOi iu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

ubasr scattering Liquidation ~ 10 points
net lower Later months were soas chat
hI,Kvisf ~ . result u fssiisins snd ,os'
tered sou'hsfn seilinx, but the offerings
were readily sbsoftsd vith January holf
Ing sfosrd a. t7e and hay i2fSo or ~
20 ~ points net higher dUrins the ,sflJ
Trading
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
PROVISIONS
IT. IOrIs.

rr toriE nee ~ r0rLTRY 'ut.
hsBs NC Others. yu,uanged. kA
Hnd zoos uhchAhssd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
WV YORK .rG,R.

NEW YORK Dec ., sr1AR' rsw.
steady. osh'nfussi = 80. ~. stsnu,stsd
'one >. =.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS VIrY.

KANoAa CITY. Dec. ss--HoGs, re-.
esipts f.eeei lee lower. bulk eiitkwis ssSI
hsavtss satsNit ~ mediums t,,S
!ss' 'shs s'sssiits; pin nisse
cAffLl: ssssllta ases. st.sAy 10 lie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

CVfrAGO. Dec " I--pOTArOvs
suons sfflssls 10 ssrs northern white
isg as, western russsis. JoibluH t,oS
9Alf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
STEER MARKET
UP Is CENTS
Cows Show Advance for
Week, With Top al SO,
NHNN HsllAY,A nl1ElcIs
MEnNEADAY,s NINEIrt.

cATTLE--Tbs sissr market vas ~
higher ,odsy win top " ~ 10 huichsf
cs,tis we're strong, shd sho~sd tor al
ssnc. for tho ~..h, tn. ~ssss top On
cows sss ". riooksrs and feeders "'fs
steady.
Ctas.aG QsSsstosas.
Pftese Of tho various sfadss OF rstis
ere Appros inatsiy A. follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
~ REAL ESTATE vOR SALE
INFORMATION wANrDD.


INFORMATION WANTED.
~ tsasd sf sdvcatler dsslsss 70 lean
y ofoosat ls~atbaa u the tsiisviaV yet
~ Uho havs aa Istsssst ia certain iste
S8eeA %, Capitol Mn. nee art u
u II ssS ii, block -. cs>,,si nnL
n.e 4. AeKsn'''.
M kahA.
&eoole kehR.
SSeoole ksha
o1isa NskssSs law Nina wsisssa.
As:r, ,' s.x.n.,..
1NarsA hsksssis
~ 70 ssd ~. klosh -. cNpitsa hui.
Jomes oiilaeiy.
q: a.: I. I. S....s' s.S..-''
~ Is ~ u, Sisck ~. Capitol mi.
q j. nssseM.
Mn & J. krstehMss,
- ~. block -. CsIitsi hM.
=. =, Muller.
Iso J. I.issausr.
~ ~. Mock ~. CaeWoi NIL.
- Is asa IL. hIesk u. Capitol iilIl
Jana nsvWs~.
walter n Barne4
LAuss 0ibshirsl
- - Meet -. Capital Hiii.
Kate 0aeoofo, -
~ ~. 81 ssl %. b'seh ~, Capitol NH
0Aey Disney.
Assa LsRus.
Arthur tAkuA
0sssoe tAhua,
0Sssgs 3, Davis
Skelma Dsvis. ~
0Astka navsA
| Az taessosttoo u reoeed " NE sssve'
kOG1 nseseea utn ~ ven osce eo0Fe
~ n the hard Of sduaattos.
ft10oac ss0asnisass vtts J y. e>eerssy
- Phsss hsp,s Seie. e1nistsafattos
l1n0, ~ Meth walnut Ave. osla.
IS0nY nALp-On tvs1ay. tses@.
~ q, q II q ~, vs. vtil eflss ~ aaIs
' ~ hiUhsst biddss ~ sssh. ths ss-
- svs.A :, Ss.vsc S'"o'D; al.
ts6s p,ecs q the ess~ss Plsce u
D60 - bsovs's c. q. D.. oeiahsms
- nuoses Miller esA ". 4 esMn>u.
- ~ 'ssss"s'''s sss' ws'su'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

OATS about anohahr.s No . white -
0HNc No nissd n1,,s. No. 0 fsi
tse, Frr siN0iss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24
RIAL ESTATE WANTED
YNoM oWEu4 VIE hes . o. ~ acre.
xssnM ne = capital. M.p,. sisi.

YNoM oWku1 VIE hes . o. ~ acre.
v1ehiA 1sle o. capital Maple sfSf
YAM OwNsRs.
Y0v fam Stil matte scns msa happy.
Il 4 :, ~. ~ q. re .a,.s,,.,.s 20 os,s. =.
hs0a taal am ever ~ y. D vs ere
hstu9>a9 M I'M N sv0y day; vs ere
TIE esty NJ essase firm. advertising OF
leAs.s lss6 ssisc:lv.ly os,''a. ,hs state
bos The valss = land hare Ia isss than
toe yeosa lSst - help you asks Ohis.
hs0a tAs isih ef The u,
Come In. Iist ycsr farm vNA -. bay
rself . better farm bsfors % Cd
vaa~s tie ~ come N snd 'alh n over
viii -; ~ eo.opssNs With the farmer
thsy Ae,p - We ell depend on tbs
fasSNss; vhy net make him the prize of
.As ss.,s' Come h o. write I" today
WENT INVESTMENT co.
~ klsei A@astesa Nasl Hank Mldl I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-24

RASaAp CITY pse ~ --nurryp
creamery. lo lover. sir, rrs,s SOC. So ona.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-12
KEIZERIS NETURES
LIUOSYBES.

Ketur didziuju viespatijQ
,atstovai tarp ketuliQ buvo
If prezidentas Wilson's wien
balsai nutare patraukti kei-
zeri atsakn !
Pc apkaltinimo dokumen-
tu pasiras6 iris premierai ii
Wilson's. neg
Kaltinta keizeri uz per-
zengima Tarptautiskos mo-
ralybes If sulauzyma sutar-
civ. W tuos prasikaltimus
'keizeris lures ypatiskai atsa-
'kyti. w tuos prasizengi-
mus keturi llutare aprube-
ziuoti Keizerio asmeniska
liuosybe.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-12
TAIKOS ISLYGOS JAU
NUSPRESTOS. @3

Paryzius, bal. H. = Tai
kos konferencijos atstovai
jat susitaike ant islygu, ku-
rias zada paduoti Vokieti-
jai pasirasymui sulyg pra-
neSimo Petit Journal ir pri-
vacio sekretoriaus Anglijos
premiere Lloyd George.
Nuspresta yra atlyginimai ir
'rubeziai Reino pakrasciu If
Lenkijos. Nors nekurie de-
taliai ir liko, bet j kelias die
mas If tie bus isriSti. Vo-
kietijos delegatai bus pa
kviesti j Versailles begyje
dviejQ ar triju savaiciu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-12
SVARSTO AT!DAER,YMA
LIETUVOS RUBEzIU.

IS prezasties sunkaus eko-
nomisko padejimo Europoje
vyriausioji 3ekonimine tary-
ba prie taiKos konferencijc5
isnese rezoliucija, kad sa-
junginiku valdzios atkereip-
tu ! tai atyda. :. -.
Taryba svarste nuemima
blokados nuo Vokietijos,
Austrijos if Adriatiko; taip
gi svarste atdaryma preky-
binio susineSimo su Estoni~
ia, Latvija ir Letuva.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-12
STREIKAS RHYME
NENUSISEKE.

Rymas, bal. II - Vienos
dienos streikas, kuri socialistai
norejo praita ketverga sukelti
pamlnejimui "raudonos nede-
hos" Berlyne If Lenino gimi
mo dienos pilnai nenusiseke.
Grupa zmoniu pasivadinusi
Spartakais neSdami raudonq
veliova megino ketverge de
monstruoti, bet minia juos IS
wake. keletas spartaku suzeis-
ia, kit buvo suareStuoti.
Tas dave proga sukelti dide-
le demonstracija garbei armi-
jos il sajungininku pergalei.
Daugeli kartu buvo girdeti
Sauksmai - Lai gyvuoja ka-
raliusl Lai gyvuoja italiskas
Funnel
Keletas krautuviu pasiliko
atidaros if gelzkeliai dirbo
normaliSkai. Gatvekariai, ON
karietos If kitoki mics
to susineSi,nai perstojo walks
Gioja.
Rymo garnizonas buvo pa
daugintas kareiviais is provin-
cijos. Pulkai kareiviu dabojo
karaliaus palociu, vatikana,
ministerijas, bankas If viesas
istaigas.
Sarvuoti sargai daboja
miestq Xxi siam laikui dar ne
buvo susiremilnq. Susirani-
mans turbut pakenke gausus
lytus, kuris cionai lilo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-12
MAzOS TAUTOS
NEUzGANEDINTOS.

Z Paryzius, bal. 10. = Ry-
tojaus taikos konferncijoje
sesijos laukiame su dideliu
zingeidumu, kuri svarstys
darbininku klausima is prie
zasties- neuzganedinimo ma
zuju tautu.
Yra manoma, kad bus pa
reikalauta pasiteisinimo, del
ko keturiQ didziQju tautu at
stova i slepe islygas taikos
prieSui nuo kitu Taikos Kon-
ferencijos atstovQ. Tokia
slaptybe mazos tautos esa la
bal nepatenkintos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-12
200 AMERIKONU PA
SKAITYTI ATSTOVAIS.
New York, balandzio Cd.

Laivu Mauretanija 200 Anne
rikonq kareiviq po Britanijos
veliava sugryzo i New Yorkq.
Kadangi Britanijos valdzia
name, kad Amerikos valdzia lie
reikalaus kareiviu suraSo, taip-
gi 10 If nepagamino, Atplau-
kus laivui j porta Amerikos
valdzia pareikalavo suraSo pa
sazieriq, kad iStyrus ju pile
tyste, kdangi 10 nebuvo, tai vi
sus norejo priskirti ateiyiais
Po ilgu derybu su Anglijos
valdzia, kareiviai kol kas SIT
laikomi Xxi bus iStirta jq pile
tyste. NV
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-12
PEENAS NUO JURIU
LIUTU.
Washington, D. c. Keli

metal atgal buvo uzdrausta
medzioti ant jr1riu liutu pakraS-
ciuose Aliaskos. 1917 metals
Suvienytu Nalstijq kengresas
ia drausme nreme, bet aprybo-
10 medziotoju norus, kad vel
neisnaikinus tq vandeniniu gy-
vuliu.
Juritl liutu dabar yra nema-
zas skaicius; apielinkeje tik
Pribylov salp ju esama 0irs
puse milijono.
Pereitais metals juriu liutq
uzmusta Spie $4,000. .Apdirbti
jp kaiiiai aplamai pardavineja-
mi po 5000. Dabar Suvieny-
tos Valstijos nuo 1nedziojino
ant juriu liutu turi pelno ] mi
Iona doliarip / metus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-12
MONROE DOKTR|NA
APSAUCOTA.
Wi|SOnO U|timatunnas Ita|iiai.
Svarste atidaryma Lietuvos rubezip.
Luratikas Bavarijos Ministeriu,
Syarste atidaryma Lietuvos rubt
Lunatikas Bavarijos Ministeriu,
MONROE DOKTRINA
APSAUGOTA.

Paryzius, bal. q. II. =
ketvergo nakti tapo priimta
Wilsono pasiulytas prideckas
apginantis Monroe doktrina.
Prideckas skamba sekanciai:
"Skyrius 10 = Sioje sutar-
tyje nebus suprasta, kad il pa
lytes istatymiSka gale tarptau-
tiniu pasizadejimu, kaip sutar-
It's del arbitracijos ar suopratis
krastq taip Monroe doktrina
del saugesnio palaikymo tai.
kos"
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-12
SVEICARIJA NAUDOJA-
81 REINU

Bern, bal. II. = siadien
pranesta, kad sajungininkai
daleido sveicarijai naudoti
Reina. Amelikos laivas at
vez kvieciu is Antverpo j
Kehl Vokietijoj .priesais
Strassburg. IS cia bus pa
siQsta j sveicarija karais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-12
PASINTE DAUGIAU KA'
REIVIU RUSIJON.

Archangel, bal. II. Ame-
rikos kariski LAVAL "Galve-
ston" ir Chester atgaben-
dami Amerikoniska kariu-
mene (inzinierius) ir nau-
ia kamanduotoja Amerikos
kareivijos ziernineje Rusi-
joje Generola w. P. Rich
ardson'a utarnine atplauke
j Murmanska.