davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
SCHOOLS WILL
GIVE HOLIDAY FRIDAY

Friday viii be Chlldren's dag at the
Tri.State fair and IN connection with
county schools viii he given q fun holi-
day 10 go out and enjoy tho fair, ON
this day the admission for children VIII
he reduced from 2a cents to Is cents.
The announcement IL made by Miss
Margaret Williams, who Is in charge pf
the county school domestic science and
manual training exhibits IN the Won
ans building al the fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
WHOOP|NG COUGH
\. RUNNING WILD
~
Four Members Of One Family
Sick at the Same Time.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
lung-V Vita Gave Quick Relief,
Says Mrs. Holley,

Two years ago w~hooping cough ran
riot IN my family my three children
and being Its Victims says Mrs, j. G..
Holley, e7s Leon place, Memphis, Tenn.
Nothing we tried seemed to be of
any benefit until a neighbor advised US
to use Lung Vita. Immediately after
beginning with Iung-Nita the paroN-
ysns grew lighter and all OF us were
relieved In a few days we were all.
much better and soon well"
Nothing will give quicker relief from
stubhq%p coughs, colds, asthma and
hroncNal troubles than Lung Vita, II
is a perfectly safe oxpectorant made.
from harka, tons, leaves and medicinal
oils, II scatters the congestion, southes
annoying irritation and loosens the
nhlcgm,
Get u bottle today from your druggist.
II ha won't supply you, write Nashville
Mediclae Co, Nashville, Tenn, for Il
free booklet. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
MISS EMMA BAUMGARTEN
TO BE BURIED FRIDAY

The funeral ~ Miss Emma Baum
garien. who died in 81, Louis Tuesday
afternoon. will hp held from the par
lorS Of Mcdowell 4 Monteverdc, under
takers, Friday morning at t0.20 o'clock
Friends of the family are invited 20
attend The body viii arrive III Mem +.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
Don't Buy a Bet--Buy
Certainty.

clothes are expensive When YOU
have us tailor your suit you are con-
WINGED from the nttlns tna, ysS son
Tailors, 81 s.. Main street, adN'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
WOULD LOCATE NEGRO

Hulet smith. chief Of detectives, IN
d letter from Itamer, Tenn IS asked
10 locate John Raekina, u negro, Aild
apprise him Of the serious illness OF his
mother at Kramer,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

phis Thursday morning Miss Baum.
garten was the sister Of Max, Gus and
Sam B|anmgartef, Miss Helen RaumEary
ten aud Mrs, Freddie 0veFwein.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
II s. RELIEF ARRIVES.

WASHINGTON, sent a. American
relief has arrived at Klshineff, Russia,
only after a series Of nerilous adven-
lures Ia which bandits attenpted 70
bow up the relief train slld deastad
,niy when thev saw the American flag
f%'ontinF iron, the pilot Of the ioco'no-
live, Starvation and distress were
fcund there when the kumanian troops
arrived and relief was rushed by the
Rpd Cross from Bucharest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24
All Roads Lead to the Fair.

BE sure to go. Everyone viii he
there. You,ll find plenty of Samelsons
Extra&igars theres Price scs adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

Are They Equal in the Eyes Of the
Lawg's Isl the title Of a song by Sergt,
Allen ", Griggs and set to music by
Lucy II. Campbell, II IL becoming uni
yersallv popular,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

The addresses Of Attorney B., +, Booth
and Cant. $. r, Hickman at Avery
church. Monday night were brief, able
and appropriate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

When | go to the banks, the freight
houses and TO other business centers. I
often see men Of my race with large
bundles OF cash and other evidences OF
trust and confidence. breathe q prayer
that they may make good.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

Too many people have a dual policy
when dealing with others. A policy that
shows Kindness in the light and treach-
cry In the dark,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

Those who had their certificates re-
newed through the Howe summer school
may call and get them,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

The Ladies' aid of the First Baptist
church, st. Paul avenue, meets at 1888
South I4auderdale street Friday after
noon, A large attendance is expected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

A great fair is on at the Tri-State
fairgrounds, and every citizen Of Mem
Mis- should see It. The Hon. Frank D.
Fuller. the abe and efficient secretary,
supported by u group Of high-class citi-
Gems, is putting Memphis on the map.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-24

Honest, fearless, uncompromising
leaders like Col, chas. p. Young are
worth their weight in gold, Men who
have high ideals, strong convictions and
the ability and nerve 70 stand by them
without the fear of criticism or the hope
nf parsppnl reward
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
s. l. A. NOTES.

The regular meeting of the $. l. A. was held March 2. While the attendance was not large still it proved to be a very inter- esting meeting. MT. Baumgart- ner showed the ladies thro' the rest room fitted up by the boys, also the work shop where they have under construction a fire- less cooker, an ironing board and numerous other things. Twill be an inspiration to any, enc to visit the school and see the splendid work being done by our boys and girls.
 A St. Patricks Social was planned for Friday, 14th. Also a home talent play was discussed for the near future.
 MT. Engle very generously gave us a benefit at the picture show on Tuesday night, for which he has our hearty thanks. The proceeds from same were &27.17 which will be used to liquidate the debt incurred by the purchase of books.
 Press Cor.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
BOOK CLUB NOTES

The Book Club had never a lovelier meeting than the one of Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Fred Rusher was hostess. Several of the club members were out of town and the full program was not arranged, tho several St. Patrick subjects were planned and the afternoon pass ed so pleasantly and so rapidly there seemed no room for any program.
 The St. Patrick idea prevailed in the house and table decora- tions were shamrocks and state l ly white hyacients were used with charming effect. At the close of a social hour, including several beautiful musical selec- tiOns, the hostess served a two course luncheon which carried cut most artistically and effec- lively the color motif. The ia yors were tiny satin hats filled with green and white hints and salted almonds, the place cards tiny pots of growing shamrock, bearing the names of the follow ing members and guests: Mrs. J. l.. Woodfin, Mrs. J. s. Mitchell Miss Mamie Mitchell, Miss Minnie Pearl Flora, Mrs. Fred Rusher, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Dabbs, Mrs. w. w. Smith, Mrs. Claud McCreight, Mrs. B. T. Mo Creight, and at a small table, very attractive and interesting, Miss Bernice Rusher was hos tess for two guests, Miss Martha Mitchell and Miss Helen Nc Creight.
 The next regular meeting will be March 26, with Mrs. ]. $. Mitchell.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
Land Adjoining City for Rent!
Some good farm land just outside of city limits at reasonable rental. Apply at once to WI. B. FOLSOM
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETS

A representative body of teachers and citizens from va r1ous parts of the county met Saturday and formed the Mon- roe County Fair Association Officers were elected as follows W. B. Phipps, President; John Baumgartner, Vice-President- Schools; R. W. Beck. N'ice-Presi- dent-Agriculture; Miss Sara l.. Fortenberry, Vice President = Home Economies; Mrs. R. F. Milwee, Secy-Treas; ". J. Brown, Local Manager.
 T. T. Bateman was appointed to represent the county at large.
 To make up the Executive Committee, together with the above officers the following were appointed by President Phipps: l.. K. Brown, Brinkley; Mrs. Geo o. Beuckman, Brinkley; F. c. Nolan, Holly Grove; Miss Alice Mayo, Holly Grove.
 Representatives from Brink ley and Holly Grove making no bids for the Fair, and Clarendon having bid we'll for 1t, MT. Book, of Roe, made motion that the Fair be held at Clarendon. The motion was seconded by MT. Williams from BIinkley, and was carried.
 Monroe county is showing many signs of becoming a better Monroe couh+y. urd tEe county fair is on, of these signs. Noth- ing stimulates the advancement of educ on and agriculture more readily than does Q county fair. Let US all put o;i' shoulder to the wheel and show our col DTS this fall.
 R. w. Becl. Acting Sec'y.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
HAPPENINGS AT
 CAMP PIKE
Interesting News Items From Arkansas Soldiers
 Headquarters.

Major General Peter E. Traub arrived here Saturday and as- sumed command of the camp, making the third officer to be in command of Camp Pike within 8 days. Brig-Gen. Edward An derson, relinquished command Saturday, March 1, to Col. David J. Baker, commander of the 57th infantry, senior colonel of the United States army. General An derson again becomes a colonel in the regular army.
 Camp Pike is expected to be one of the busiest and best pop ulated cantonments in the coun- try for many months. Demobili- zation headquarters here are ex- pecting to handle 12,000 men each month or approximately 500 each week day. In addition, it is believed that about 10000 of the men recruited for the reg ular army establishment will be trained here. Discontinuance of Camps Beauregard and Bowie and other camps in this section means that men from sections of these camps will now be transferred to Pike for dis charge.
 The new Y. w. c. A. hostess house was formerly opened on Monday. This building, contract ed for before the armistice, is one of the handsomest hostess houses ill the nation. The cost will approximate $70,000. The old hostess house is to be turn ed over by the National Y. w. c. A. to the colored Y. w. CA. for the use of negro soldiers, their relatives and friends.
 Shop Talk" is a small pub lication being issued by the class in printing at the base hospital. The paper is printed with type and a press contlibut- ed by Fred B. Appleget, educa- tional work director in camp for the Y. M. c. A. The plant
 gas presented Mr. Appleget by
 trends in the ne wspare" world, i...G was used py him until he departed for San Antiono to ac- cept departmental position. The classes in vocational work
 a:c to be opene', to any man ill (: mp.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14

him many friends who wish for him many more happy birth day celebrations.
 Mrs. Brickell prepared an elaborate dinner for Rev. Brick ell and a few of his friends. A big birthday cake with 70 candles on it occupied the center of the table and Bro Brickell had the pleasure of lighting the 70 candles.
 Those who enjoyed the feast were, Rev. and Mrs. Roswell Davis, Mrs. L. E. Mann and her guest, Mrs. Turner, Rev. James nrummond, MT. and Mrs. Henry Brickell and MT. V. H. Wright.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
JAcKSON-VINE /ARD

Miss Sophia Jackson of Indian Bay and Hodge Vineyard of Br'inNey, were married last Sunday morning, at 8:30, at the home of the brides mother, Rev. J. H. Morrison officiating. They left that afternoon for Kansas City, and are expected to return tomorrow, Saturday.
 The Argus joins their many friends in wishing for them a long and happy married life.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
BIRTHDAY DINNER

The celebration of his 10th birth anniversary on Wednesday March 18th, by our clever friend Rev. T. J. Brickell, the marry ing parson," was an event of worthy note.
 Rev. Brickell is one of our old est citizens and his years of long residency here has brought to
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
P(US MAYS .,.-., |'''' FINAL LETTER
. Man Writes Of Florida and
 Things and Peo- ,Ie he Sees Down There.

,uoustine, Fla, Mar. z, 1919 ar Argus Readers;
 h has now been two weeks I.o I closed my last letter, ,tten down in the center of ] orange growing country. ciuce writing we have been in htka. Daytonia, (the great .ch city) the famous old city Isl Augustine, and lastly the k of Jacksonville, the great building city.
 Ne were at Daytonia Beach last Sunday and attended lrch there. There was a great )wd present at the church ser- and if the preacher knew Bthing about the atoning Od of Jesus Chris t and it's Yer to save, he didn't preach hen.
 bn Sunday night at the great norial Presbyterian church St. Augustine we heard the brated Scottish pulpit orator McNeal, and it was indeed ,hfying to hear him preach plain childlike faith in the od of Jesus Christ as the only Fation of the vilest sinner. e and were forced to Occu- Ia seat in one of the galleries )ng to the great crowd pres and could but wonder if all Eent were tourists or FlOri- hs. Surely they were church |fs at least, and the grizzly Scottish preacher appear ly felt inspired.
 This wonderful church is one Fhe many show places of the lent city. It is a magnificent fble building, mammoth, ele-
 and costly in every detail, Pan marble being used in pro- |On. The entire interior is
 Tn a wonderful way in le marble, with a wonderful
 organ designed and built lne peculiar architecture of church which as the name eests is a memorial, built by " M' Flagler, the great Fea railroad magnet, since aSed' The memorial tablet ms church was erected
 Henry M. Flagler, in lov-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14

ing remembrance of his
 daughter, Jennie Louise Benedict, who died March
 25, 1SS9."
 The church io On the corner of Sevilla & Vallencia streets, in tue most beautiI,u and attrac- tive part of St. Augustine, and together with the large and ele- gant manse home in connection herewith, built and furnished after the design and style of an old Spanish palace, cost MT. Fqagler around the million dol lar mark. The Flagler home oc- cupies a block just adjoining the church and manse and while beautiful and elegant, of the old South style of architecture, with every imaginable tropical flower and fruit surrounding, is lone some in it's vacancy, altho' it is perfectly kept.
 There are scores of wonderful sights and buildings in the Ancient City, as it is called.
 
 Among them the oldest house in America-built in 1865 by the Franscian monks, passed, after the Florida purchase fl .m Spain by the U. s. States, in,o private ownership and later into the hands of the St. Augustine His torical Society. l could spend a page of space writing of the many interesting things in this quaint, histoyica: old house but ' can't do this just here.
 Of course tho one thing that interested mo most around St, Augustine wa, that great body of salt water the ocean, and naturally enough each of my six days at St. X lgustine I enjoyed this for a while. One day we went to South Beach, another to North Beach, and each day of our stay near tac coast enjoying salt sea food dinners. It was Red Snapper and Spanish hacker el for the fish part, with clam chowders, oysters, soft shell crab and shrimp, practically every day, with exception of yes terday noon when we punished ourselves by taking a shot at a meal at the Ponce de Leon Hotel and therefore went down the line, table de hote, getting in only about half of the meal salt sea food. The Ponce de Leon, you understand, IS, and has been for many yea.S possi- bly& the most famous hotel in the word. The Ponce represents the most profligate expenditure
 (Continued on Page p
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL
 NOTES.

HONOR ROLL Ollie Evans Ruth Medford Addie Mae Murray Virgie Medford Thomas Medford Daniel Murray Manuel Murray Jim Bridges David Story
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14

Private George Guynes has returned from over seas to his home near Moro. He visited our vicinity this week.
 We have lots of mud, but this is nothing new. We've had lots of it all winter.
 W. c. Story of Poplar Grove, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. W. Story Thursday.
 JONQUIL.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14

On account of the high water several pupils have been out of school this week. A few have quit school to help with the crops.
 Naomi Story has been out of school two weeks on account of the illness of her mother.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14

Our Sunday School is pro- gressing nicely at Pleasant Grove or Rich school house.
 We now have enrolled fifty-six pupils.
 Many are working for the prizes that are to be awarded at the end of this quarter.
 An interesting story was read to the school Sunday afternoon on the Life of Jacob, by Miss Annie Crawford. Much interest is shown.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
BUVUSIO KAIZERIO LIKI.
MAS VEIKIAI BUS
zINOMAS.
Nieko negalima pasakyti ar
jis bus teisiamas.

LONDONAS, kovo 6.-Tai-
kos konferencijos komitetas
kuriam buvo pavesta surasti
Sios kares autorius, savo dar-
bus jau pabaige ir gal dar sia
savaite tyrinejimu pasekmes ir
visa raporta paduos konferen
cijai.
Daily Express gavo ziniu,
jog sia savaite jau bus zino-
ma, kas yra kaltas uz sios ka-
res pradzia.
Bet podraug pranesama, jog
konferencija nepaskelbsianti
vieSumon prasi5engeliu pavar-
dziu. Juos busia galima pa
tirti ir be to.
Komitetas paduos konferen-
cijai sugestiia, kad visi kares
autoriai turetu but teisiami
tarptautiniam teisme. Ju nu-
baudimas turetu but paliktas
patterns tarptautiniams teise-
jams.
Taikos kongresas be kitko
nuspres, ar buvusi kaizerl ga
limas daiktas patraukti tarp-
tautinin teisman, ar he.
Prancuzai grieztai reikalau-
ia patraukti teisman ir nubau-
sti ne tik kares autorips. bet
ir visus kitus. katrie kares me-
tn atliko baisias piktadarybes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
BOLSEVIKAI LAIKOSI
KIJEVE.
Ant miesto uzkroVe milziniSkl
kontribucija.

Varsava, kovo = BoISrvj
kai Wis dar pa>iIaiko Kiirve
,Andai i>IaIicS .iie huvo i>muS.
ii. BrJ i>nauio SuSi@ricbt ii
uzGmt visa mir>tq.
20 >ito .jic ant mic>to gwen
tojU uzkrovt 20 milijonQ rub
IiQ kontribucijo>. Ir priverti
visits mie>to buZuju> aplri>ti
>avo namuS. TuoS namuS APP
gyvendino darbininkai>, gi
hmzuiamS i>akG apSi@yventi
darbininkU IuSnpIiSe.
SkaitIinga uilrainV kariuo-
meme >uIaiko b0I$eviku> nuo
briovimoSi ! pietu> nuo KijcvH
-Kovelio gcIezinkeIio Iinijos.
Bet patti gelezinkeIio linija
vra bol&evikV rankOSe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
VOK1EGIU ARMIJA EINA
PRIZES BOLSEVTKUS.
Bolsevikams ir Siuo kartu ne,
pavyks sukilimas.

Berne. kov0 6. - Kuomet
vokieGiQ boISeviIlai praddio
Smarkiai grumoti viSai Eokir-
thai StreikaiS IT. tproru, vo-
kieGiQ armija Stojo vaIdzioS
pustn. PaSkelbG, jog amija
pradd> begaiIeStingQ.iq kovq
prizes bOlSpvikuS.
Ana dienq ant Municho, Ba-
variioS SoStinGS, Skraidd vokie-
ciQ armijoS aeroplanai IL pa
mett SyventoiamS proklemaci-
iV. Po prokIemaciiomiS paddti
paraSAi daugelio mieStQ garni-
zonQ.
Armija astral proteStuoja
prizes boISevikV tiranijq. Sa-
ko, ncpaIyginama zmoniu ma
zuma mGgina Savo noruS varu
iSkiepyti didAiumai.
ToIiau> proklemacijo>c ar
mia rcikaIauia tvarkingos
vaIdzioS ir kuovcikiauSio dar-
by pabaigimo Steigiamqjam
Su>irinkimc.
PagaIiauS armija pazymi,
jog jinai paSircngusi viSuomet
miIiiarinGmiS SpGkomiS sutruS-
KNIT boISeviliQ sukilima.
BE 10 ir pati vaIdzia is Wei
marc paSkeIbG atSiliepimQ ]
gyvcntoiuS, kad jie ne klauSy-
tu boIScvikU kurstymQ IT. ne
Su>idttV Su jaiS. Mes viSokS
SukiIimaS bus >utruSkintaS.
Jei kuw neprieiS kareiviai, ten
prizes SuiilGlius bus panaudoti
acropIanai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
TRUKSMAS KANADOS
PARLAMENTE.
Pakelta skundai prizes armijos
oficierius.

Toronto, kovo 7.-Kanados
parlamente ana diena pake1ta
.didelis truksmas, kuOmet bu-
yes Kanados miliciios ministe-
riS, sir Sam Hughes pranese,
kad augStesnieji oficieriai Ka-
nados kareiyius muSiu lau-
kuoSe Stume tiesiog skerdynes=
na, kad tuo kareiviQ "progre-
Savimu' patterns pasizymeti.
Buves minister's pareikala-
vo atlikti tardymus, surasti tn
bereikalingQ skerdyniQ karei-
viu kdItininkus if juos visus
patraukti kar6s teisman.
Kanados armijos vyriausias
vadas, sir Arthur Curie, uzgi-
Ma tai visa. Jis sako, jog tai
prasimanymas. Liudininkais
Savo puseje jis state sugryzll-
sius is kar6s lauku kareivius.
Tas negirdetas skundas par
lamente pak6lG dideli truksmq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
Nera laiko atostogoms.

Naldzia nuSprendt ncduot
ato>togV >uSirinkimo atSto-
vans. Ne> jei Su>irinkimaS bu
tQ palIuoSuOtaS atSil>iui, tuom
@alttV paSinaudoti boISevikai.
Nutarta darbuOtieS vis0mi>
>ptkomi>. AtIikti viSuS Svar,
be>niuoSiuS darbuS il paSkuI
ialir> rcikalus kokiam laikit}
pavr>ti lSimtinai vienai val,
dziai.
NpaG SkubinamaSi Su kon-
>titucija, kurioS gaIutinaS pa
gaminimaS uzima daug laiko
NeS pats projektaS nuodugniai
pertaiSomas.
Kaikm'ic naujo> yaIdzio>
konferuoja Su dar-
bininkV vadaiS, atkcliavuSrli>
is BcrIynO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

kur bol$Pvikai buvo Suk6Ie
baiSiauSiq betvarke, Siandic
iau praveSta normald tvarka.
FaldziOS kariuomenG iSvijo
bolSeviku> il paGmG gelezinke-
Ito Stoti. Stotyje atrado pilna
prikrauta visokiauSio maiStO.
Ia maistq bolSevikai buvo pa
grobe nuo gyventojQ.
Leipzige sustreikavO pile
Giai prizes bolSevikus.
Turbut, jau if patys boise
vikai supranta, jog jQ griauja-
ma valdzia nebus sugriauta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
Dvi dieni nevalge.

StreikaS apSireiSkia il ap-
link Weimar kaikuriuoSe mic-
>tuo>c. Ana dienq tia atbeIia-
vo tik w keIiQ myIiQ nuo
Weimaro. ImoniS pa>i>akt dvi
dieni nicko nevaIgr, nieko bur
nojr neturdir.
Didziuma Erflwto gyvcnto.i!
badauia, hes boISevikai pa
grobe visa maiStQ.
IIrfmt neturi yandenS il
>vir>oS. Gyventojai naudoja>l
praeinantiu Sale micSto up"-
Iuku. Numiru>iQ zmoniV lavo-
nQ nc>ama kaip laidoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
PRANCUzU MoTERYs Uz
RUsU MoTERIs.
Reikalauja gelbeti ruses nuo
bjauraus pazeminimo.

Paryzius, kovo I. - Pran-
cuzijoS moteriQ tautin6s tary-
boS pirminink6, Jules .Sieg-
fried, laiSku kreip6si minis,
teriu pirmininkq Clemenceau
kaipo taikoS konferencijos
pirmininka, idant jis mtusi
priemoniQ
..gelbati tukstancius ne
kaItu aulQ Rusijoje, krTias
lauIlia bjauriausioji g6da, kuo-
met bolSevikai paskelbd VlsQ
moteriQ nuo IS ligi % metll
sOcijalizacijq.'
"Vardu moteriu motinu, y
sakoma toIiaus laiSke, "mes
reikalaujame tue tikslu kon-
ferencijos su tiksIu isimaiSyti
j ta reikala."
Rusijos moteriu unija svei-
carijoje taippat tue reikaln
muse telegramq pirmininkui
Clemenceau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
PRAMATOMA BOLSEVIKU
OFENSYVA BESARA-
BIJOJ.
Spejama, jie nori isibriauti
Ungarijon.

Bucharestas, kovo T. Pa
dunojumi taIkininku armijl
vadas, gen. Berthelo, tikiSl,
jog ru$Q boISevikai trumpoj
ateityj praddSiQ uzpuolimQ
prizes BeSarabijq. JiS apie. tai
caves infolmacijV.
BolSevikai, kick Suzinota,
mtgin< isibriauti BeSarabijon
zinomu DnieStro frontu. Is
ten pa<ukti tieSiog ungarijon
per kaInuS. PaSkui lygumomlS
paSiekti UngarijoS Sostine Bu-
dapcSta, ten susijungti su un-
garV bolSevikais il tq mlestq
padaryti stipria boI$evikizmo
tvntOve.
Neindomu tad jei pacioj I'm
garijoi, ypaG Budapeste, boil
SevikQ agentai nukaite dar-
buojasi.. Jie aprupinamiT Mas
kvoS bolSevikQ pinigais. Pa
clam Budapeste .ie daznai pa
daro SukilimuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
HINDEHBURGAS SAUKA VOKIECIUS KOVON Prizes BOL$EVKU
WEIMAR BIJOSI STREIKO
Steigiamajam susirinldme
skubiai veikiama.

Weimar, kovo 7.-CiOnai vo-
kicGiV tautiSkojo SuSirinkimo
atStovamS daroSi baugu, kuo-
met .jie gama ziniQ apie Su-
kcliamq viSm bolSevikiSkQ
darbininllQ Streikq. Mes <trei-
kaS palengva pleciaSi il gall
apimti visa Nokietijq. Darbi-
ninkQ kvaiIyb6 tick dideI6, jog
kIau>oma bol$evikQ kWStymQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
REIKALAUJA zINDAMOS
TABOKOS.

Washington, kovo 7.-Gen.
Per~hingaS priSiunt6 kable-
gramq, idant vyriauSybt anne
rikoniSkai mmijai Vokietijoje
tuojaus paSiQstQ 100000 Sva-
ru zindamo~ (GiuIpimui) tabo-
kos.
Veikiai bus paSiQ>ta il dau-
geliS cigarQ, kuriQ vyriauSyhi
uzSakiuSi uz $750,00O.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
ISRINKTA PIRMASIS DE,
MOKRATAS ! so METU.

Greensburg. Pa, kovo 6. -
Pirmu kartu i 30 metQ Butler
pavipte iSrinktaS demokrata>
kongrc>mana> John H. Will
son. I'm