davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
FIVE ANARCHISTS SENTENCED
AgitatOrs Receive Terms Varying From One to 20 NcarS-Thrcc Sen fenced to Prison By Default.

Zurich, June 13-SiXteen of 21 men who have been tried as anarchists and agitators were acquitted today. The five convicted were sentenced to prison for terms varying from one year to 20 months. Three others who are not in Switzerland were sentenced to prison by default.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
GYPSY PAT TO SPEAK.

C2ptain Gypsy Pat Smith, one of the speakers at the conference held at the Peoples church, Court street during the past week, has remained for Sunday. He will speak at both the morning and evening service.
 Captain Smith spoke several times during the conference and each time he related some very interesting in cidents which took place while he was serving as captain in the British army.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following realty transfers we( recorded at the town clerks office ta day. Robert Sloan, administrator the estate of William Lambert George F. Tyler, property at the oo4 ner of South Stanley and Pleasa streets; Bodwell Land comp6ny John Rabis, land on Euston stre9 Belvidere Manor; Morris Cohn Frederick and May Phillips, properl at SIS Allen street.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
SOCIAL UNIFORMS DISCARDED

Washington, June 14.-Epauleti cooked hats, gold covered belts and
 highly ornamented special full ifesJ coats heretofore worn by naval of ticers on special occasions are abol1 ished under an order issued today bI Secretary Daniels. The result, hd said, would be economy of space, eass in travelling and a great financial sav1 ing to the officers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
RAMSAY IS RIGHT NAME.

Through a misunderstanding of the names involved, the Herald carried a story last evening saying that Carl I,orenzen was one of the men who have taken an option on the Swedish Bethany church property. Carl Ram sav. of the Dickinson Drug company. sbould have been the name
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
BRITISH OFFICERS HELD.
Germans Dctain Them, But Apologize Later by Order of Marshal FNoch.

London, June A (British Wireless. Hive British officers were arrested by the Germans at Lbau, Esthonia, and released after being detained five hours, according to word received here. Marshal Foch insisted that an apology be offered to the British au- thOrities.
 The Allies are demanding the re- moVal or guns which the Germans pointed at a British destroyer. Libau IS held by German troops and British naval forces are in the harbor.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
Mrs. Mary A. White

Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Harry I. Bodley for the late Mrs. Mary Andrews White this after noon at her home at 125 Black Rock avenue. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery. The pail bearers were: w. l.. Hatch, James $. North, William E. Atwood, F. G. Vibberts, F. S. Cham berlain and Howard c. Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
SHIT IS DISMISSED.

Fargo, N. D.. June 14.-The sull z 42 taxpayers of North Dakota, asse ing the constitutionality of the vidual program of legislation sp& sored by the national non-partl
 league, was dismissed today py Ju, A. Midon of the U. s, district ecu
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
EAGLES MARCHING CLUB.

A marching club of 400 members is being formed in the New Britain aerie F. o. E. to participate in the state parade to be held in connection with the national convention. The parade will be held August 21.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
29TH ANNINERSAR PLANS.

Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will celebrate their twenty ninth anniversary next Wednesday evening in this hall, PIT Main street. The military degree will be exemplified during the evening and will be followed by an entertainment and refreshments. Visitors will be present from several neighboring councils.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
DESTROYER LAUNCHED TODA,

Quincy, Mass, June 14.-The uA stroyer McCawley, named in pemo1 of Brig. Gen. Charles c. MeCaWiS of the United States marine corls was launched at the Squantum piad of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding pany today. The sponsor was Eleanor l.. McCawley of HaVeiiI Pa
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
JUDGMENT FOR DEPENDANT.

A judgment for the defendant has been rendered in the superior court in the case of the Connecticut Motor Sales Corporation again Joseph China Judge w. F. Mangan was counsel for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
CLUB MEN GAMBOI.
K Kcnilworth Club Men DispOrt Them
 selves at Annual Outing Today.

More than 50 members of the Ken ilwOrth club went on their annual out ine this afternoon. This was the 18th annual event and took place at Vie gand's Grove where the club men gam boled about in the shady grove, enjoying baseball and other sports.
 A buffet luncheon was served and the party will return this evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
FINANCES LOW THIS WEEK.

New York, June 14.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week show that they hold $656 O50 below legal requirements. This is q decrease of $3S.t11,120 from last week
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to friends and relatives for sympathy and beautiful floral offerings so kindly sent to our beloved husband, son and brother.
 Mrs. Hildur Peterson,
 Bennington, Vt; Mrs. Anna Peterson,
 Olof, William and John Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
WILL STRIKE MONDAY

Paris, June 14.-M Members of the Miners Federation will go on general strike Monday, M. Bartuel, general secretary of the federation announced today He said government proposals
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
HOSTIL|T|ES MAY
 BE RESUMED SOON
Continued from First Page)

The council of five today continued the work of editing the revised peace treaty. It is believed the treaty will go to the revision cofmittee late to- night and will be ready for delivery to the Germans on Monday or Tues day.
 It is the present plan of the coun- cil to renew consideration of the Aus trian terms on Monday. Representa- lives of Turkey will be received on Tuesday. If no other developments arise, President Wilson will probably visit Brussels between Wednesday and the expiration of German time limit.
 Labor Terms Modified.
 Some notifications were made by the council yesterday in the labor covenant in the peace treaty. The ex- isting labor situation in various coun- tries, coupled with clever German tac- ties had resulted in this part of the treaty becoming one of the principal points of attack in the counter propos- alS.
 Promise Fair Dealings.
 The Allied reply to the German pro- pOSalS will lay stress on the character of the permanent reparations com
  Germans that this commission is not a tyranniCal body but it will admin ister itself in spirit of fairness so as to facilitate Germanys economic recon struction.
 Conference is Optimistic.
 While reports from Germany on the prospects of Germany signing the treaty are lacking in clarity, it is known that the council is acting on the belief that there is no general feeling on the part of the masses against German acceptance of the terms. An air of optimism pervades in the council in this respect.
 It is learned that the short time linn it (two days) given Germany for re- ply is largely due to the Germans themselves. They arc understood to have said they will not require more than five days to reach decision.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
TOO LATE FOR CIASSTFTCA

FOR SALE--Standing grass. F. H. Rowley, Newington, Tel. 267-2.
 6-14-4d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
LuncraI Will Be Held Monday.

The funeral of Judge John Walsh will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass will be sung. The burial will be in FairVieW cemetery beside the bodies of his wife and daughter. who are buried there.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10
MILLIONS IN
GOLDEXPORTED
Bulk of the u. S. Exports Goes
to Japan. A Good Share to
India and China.

Washington, Dec. 3.--Goid exports
from the United States for the month
Of November approximate $4,000, 900,
bringing the total amount since the
war embargo was lifted last June to
$s22, ss5,c00 Against the export hg-
ures for November there is an offset
in imports of less than $1,000, 900,
making a net loss in the huge gold
reserve piled up here during the war
Of $56,000,000
Practically all of the gold exported
went to the Orient, destination from
which officials say II probably never
will return. The bulk of the exports
went to Japan, good share to India
and some to China All of the ex-
ports were from San Francisco and
the entire quantity found its way to
countries that have balance of trade
against the United States
Imports all came in on the Eastern
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10
EVENTS THAT TRANSFERRED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Clras Knapp has sold his place a,
Balltown, to Thos. Thurman for $500
- (o) =
James Lewis and Albert baHeisl
executed Father Nieuhams' idea to
heat the Catholic church.
(o)-
Miss lula Lewis is clerking at
Vests.
(o)-
Dick Beavin's baby boy was christ
ened George Benedict.
(o)-
Sam Conrad and wife have gone to
Missouri on a visit. Sam will put in
his time hunting.
- (o)-
In Glen Dean-Lafe Fleming, is WIS.,
ising his sister, Mrs. H. b. Moorman.
He also sometimes comes here a
counting
-(o)-
Milt Matheny jumped off a moving
hand-car and broke a few bones in
one foot.
-(o)-
June Owen ate Thanksgiving turk
ey at home and spent few days
with his friends He is with the Bap-
fist Book Concern 10
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10
ARMY TRUCKS TO BE USED
FOR HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

Washington, Dec. 3.-Secretary
Baker indicated to-day that the reso-
luton adopted by the House at the
last session requesting that all surplus
motor vehicles of the army be sold at
auction Immediately would not cause
the department to alter its plans for
disposing of this equipment.
ut has been and will continue to be
the policy of the War Department to
sell surplus motor propelled vehicles
to the public by auction" the Secre-
tary wrote in reply to the resolution.
Referring to the request that 22,195
vehicles be allotted to the Agricultural
Department for use in highway cons
truction, the Secretary said this nu-
mber of trucks were being transferred
to that department "as rapidly as pos
sible."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10

We skated on frozen creeks and on
bottom fields on which the water had
overlooked and frozen. We sledded
on the steep hill roads with home
made sleds of solid wood, the runners
of which were shod with solid round
irons.
And in the summer did you ever
carry water in jugs to the harvesters
from a spring that seemed mile dis
tantl That was job, but there were
nsations-intervals of sitting in
the shade playing humble the peg
we never knew there was the" in
the game-eating rasberries that grew
wild in the fence rows and stony, I'M
cultivated places, and having ones fill
of Early Harvester apples.
Another diversion was hoeing the
corn and pulling off the suckers
Backs were stronger then.
Then we hauled the soft water from
the uncontaminated creek or river,
from which mother made delicious
small beer, which was always kept in
crooks, barrel shape cracks. My, but
it was goodl Just what the ingredients
were | don't KNOW wish | debut
it had tang and flavor comparable
only to the nectar of the gods. 1t
seems to me there were raisins, yeast,
sugar, cinnamon and maybe other
things used in its making, but / am
not sure. In these degenerate days it
might be taboo. +.
Ardmore, Pa, December 1.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10

Tobacco Sales: Clint Franks Pryor,
3.43o lbs, brought $e.25, 81, and 81.
William Brown, 1000 lbs, red at 81,
81, and 81; K. w. Esworth, 5000 lbs,
pryor at IS, $3.75 and 81; Isaac Brown
1920 lbs, pryor at So, and 81; A. X.
PuIliam. 5000 lbs, pryor at So, and 81 F.;
Thos. Jackson, $500 lbs, pryor at So,
and ST. II. B. Roberts, e29 lbs, pryor,
$3.50, $3.50 and 50cents.
-(o) -
In Hardinsburg-Mr. Stuart De-
Jernette and family moved to Dalton.
Missouri, to live.
-(o) -
Mr.. Will Hook and Miss Mamie
DeHaven, daughter OF Houston De-
Haven, were married at the brides
home by Rev w. B. Sneed
-(o)-
Balltown--W. B. Taul, Jr., and Sam
Taul have bought each of their wives
a new sewing machine.
-(o)-
They had a nice time at Mr.. Bates,
killing hogs, Tuesday.
-(o)-
Dick Warehouses; mules got scared
coming home from Cloverport, Fri
day and run off, but he was not hurt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10
THE LAND OF MEMORY.

To The Editor of The Sun-Sir: l
wonder il each Of the old boys who
have been recalling the memories of
life in the country made a wagon in
the tool shed or barn--a wagon by
which to haul walnuts, butternuts and
shellbarks. All boys then had a good
deal of mechanical ability and could
use the drawing knife and other tools
fairly we'll
Well do | remember such a wagon
! made. 1t was marvel of efficiency.
IL had solid wood wheels on ash axles
and was in fact the miniature of the
big farm wagon except as to wheels.
The body had a capacity of about
three bushels. Though the axles were
literally supplied with tallow, hard
grease or soap it creaked and groaned
under a load of nuts all the way down
the farm road leading from the woods
to the barn.
What fun that nut gathering wasl
If the frosts had not brought down
all the nuts we risked life and limb by
them down. How good those nuts
were as during the winter evenings
we sat with a fatiron between our
knees and cracked, cracked, crackedl
In those days wooden wrist warmers
and wollen scarfs, knit by mother or
grandmother, were absolute essentials
of winter wear, both as regards utility
and personal adornment. The scarfs
were usually of gay colors, with red
predominating. An attractive scarf
helped a boy a lot with the girls.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10

seaboard and were from allied coun-
tries. principally Great Britain. In all
these nations the United States has a
favorable balance OF trade and the dol
lar is al premiu on exchange.
Officials here take the view that the
course of the gold movement is nat
uraI one though there are many who
believe that the real need OF the MAJ
ton is REIMBURSEMENT to debtor ma
tons that they may be kept in position
to do business with us and meet their
obligations.
When the European war ended the
United States held most of the entire
world supply of gold and slow dis
tribution OF the metal is looked for.
This will operate, il is expected. to-
maintain the gold standard among the
nations using il. 1t will likewise tend
to decrease the clamor in some quar-
tiers for a premium for gold produc-
ton in this country to meet the fall il
relative value of the metal.
Since the embargo on gold was lift
ed the trend has been all one way.
Japan has been reaching out for the
metal and is getting il in settlement
of an unfavorable trade balance. Eu-
rope has continued to send relative
ly small quantity to this country in
settlements.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10

sles 70 MI. hiphhB.
When schools last lessons are learned,
And our books are closed and dis
carded;
When the echoes of chapel are gone,
And the thoughts of test not re-
garded;
We shall rest, and faith, we shall need
it
To all books we bid adieu,
Till fate, the wearer of destinies,
Shall put us to work anew!
And those who were smart shall profit,
They shall sit in asrocking chair;
They shall visit the picture show daily
To see if their ideal is there
They shall find real pleasures to plan
for es
A hope chest filled mostly with
hopes;
They shall wander through Kirby's
for hours,
And come out with one bar OF soap.
And only the phone shall awake us,
In place of the hated alarm
Hhu Nv ohS Shaii WIN iOt NiSdito,
We shall use all our efforts to
charm;
And each in the joy OF living,
And each as a wearer of dresses,
Shall picture the world her foot-stool,
With everything just as il seems.
Miss Cohen Is a Louisville girl and
a niece of Mrs. W. ]. Schopps Of
Stephensport. whom she spends part
of her vacation with every summer
and is we'll known in that community.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10
AKRON GETS RECORD
SHIPMENT OF RUBBER

Akron, o., Dec. 4.-What company
officials declare to be the largest ship
ment of crude rubber ever consigned
to a manufactury is being unloaded at
rubber plant today.
The shipment which amounts to
100000 pounds, is valued at $780,
600.
1t has been on the road four months
coming from Sumatra, and is sufficient
to manufacture $4,000 average tires.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10

SIS, SIS, SEQ, $27, SIS, $245O; Grace
Jackson, $1425, $3.50, $21.50; Lee
Campbell, SO, SIC, STATS, SIS, $40. $15.-
rs; Joe Hatfield, $3.50, $50, $50, $40.
Tuesdays Sales.
Dark-Jas. Jarboe, SIC tr, S1s75 If,
$16.25 II, $40 tr.
H. c. Jarboe, SIS tr, $3.50, SIS If,
SITS If.
Dude Thompson, $11.50 tr, $40, $S.25
$1O.25 lgs, $13, $3.50 If, $14 tr.
G. w. Jafboe, SIS if, $40, $2s, see,
$2S, STATS tr.
H. H. Kinhead, $l4.5o If, Sic, $15.75,
$50 and SCI.
R. c. Pate, $l2.5o If, !$22, $1675 lgs,
Brown & Adams $1O.75 tr, STATS
$16.75, $19.75 tr..
lgs, $17.75 If, STATS lgs, SITS If, $14.75
lgs, $21 If, $3.50, $16.25 and SIC.
J. F. Mcclellan $3.50 tr, $40 lgs, SO
tr, 50, SIG If, $12.75 lgs, $12.25, $12.5o
If, Sic and $50.
F. A. Brown $12 lgs, SIS, Sir tr,
$21.5O If, and $22.
Everett Allen SIS tr, Sill, $40 lgs,
$12.75 and $l5s75 If.
Buel Basharn So tr, $7.25, So lgs, $40
and $14.75 If.
Gordon & Baker $7.25 tr, 1915 lgs,
Sill, and ST. If, $3.50, $3.50 and
$1775.
W. E. Seaton $14 lgs, $14, $3.50 If,
$500 and $16.25.
R. B. Pierce SIS tr, 1925 SIS If, Sic
and $3.50.
Nat Jarboe $15.75 lgs, $19.25 If, $50
and $20.50.
Garrett & English SIS tr, SIS, $40
lgs, SIS If, $32 and SCI.
DeJernette & S SO tr, 50 and $14.50
lgs, $15.75, $15.75 and $16.75 If.
Leo Elder $3.50 lgs, SIT, $22, $25 If,
$1975, $40 and $3.50 tr.
G. M. Hawkins SITS tr, $50 If, SGT
and sec.
Burnley
B. F. Hauchins SIS If, $50 lgs.
Phillip Flock $15.75 tr, SAP and $50
R. B. Pierce $55 tr, $50 and SOC If.
This was Geo. Roberts crop sold for
$50 round.
Ben Sanders $37, and $45 If, and $26
tr.
Miller & Dunn 500 and SEC If, $3.50
and SIC, $15,75 tr.
Dick Gillian 1 basket sos. Top price.
c. r. Black Sal, $780, Sal $3.50, SCI,
Sol, $35, SAL and $12 tr.
r. c. Pate SAG, $3.50, $27.5o, $50,
$16.75 and $27.
Owen Whitehouse $50, $40, $35 If,
$19.25, SIC lgs, $40 tr
Felix Beavin $45, $22 and $16.75 If.
J. w. Miller $50 and sec If, and $14
lgs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10

A decaying tooth is far more dan
gerous to the health than fly in the
soup, says the United States Public
Health Service. Visit the dentist reg
ularly. Keep the teeth clean.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10
hurley BRINGS
$72, $50 AND $95

CONTINUED From Page y
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-10
l. ENVOI.

By Alene Blitz Cohen with a thousand apoli-
gies to Mr.. Kipling.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
AUSTRALIJOS KAREI-
VIAI IR JUREIVIAI w
MUSTI RIAUSESE

Londonas, liepos % d.
Melbourne, Australijloj Sia-
dien kareiviQ If jureiviu SUI.
siremime keli zmones tapo
uzmusta. Suirutes laiku Vik
toriios valstijos premieras
H. S. w. Lawson tapo w
gautas medine lazda per
galva. kliutis prasidejo is
to, kad daugelis sugrizusiu
kareiviu reikalavo, kad kit
kareiviai, kurie buvo suares
tuoti per paskutine suirute
Melbourne, butu paliuosuoti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
GRUZINAI NEPRILEI,
DzIA MAISTU ARMENI
JON.

Paryzius, liepos Fl diena.
Amerikine paselpos admi-
nistracija apturejo zinia nuo
maj. Jos. Green, kuris uz.
ziuri Armenijos selpima, sa-
ko, kcd gruzinu valdzia W
draude siusti daiktus per
Gruzinija j Armenia. ".
draudin ds tesiasi daugiau
kaip savaite, o gruzinu vlr.
sininkai nei nemano 10 at
saukti. l~4
Azerbaizano republikos
valdzia taipgi priesinga ar.
menu gaunamai paselpai il
drauge su gruzinais bando
badu privertsi armenus pri-
sideti prize ju prizes rusu liuoS
noriQ kareivija Uzkaukazyj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
ANGLIA BIJOSI SUNAI.
KINIMO.

Londonas, liepos % d.
Dideji Britannia susidure su
vienu didziausiu ekonomi-
niu k1iziu savo istorijoje.
AngliakasiQ streikas, sustab
dziusis isgavima ANGLES di-
deliame angliakasystes plo.
te, varo baime visiems; ypa
tlngai neramina angliakasiV
neleidimas operuoti pumpas
mes kasyklos delei to gall
butt visai sunaikintos. Lon
dono laikrasciai isreiskia sa
vo isgasti neapsirinkamais
zodziais, sakydami, kad sa-
liai grumoja bankrutumas.
Streikai platinsi. Socia-
listu spauda apskaito, kad
jau streikuoja beveik 250,-
900 darbininku if pranaSau-
"a, kad sitas skaitlius padi-
0es.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
AUSTRIA NEPASIRA-
SYSIANTI.

Paryzius, liepos 22 diena,
Austrijos taikos delegacijos
vadas DIR. Karl Renner, prizes
savo isvaziavima is st. Ger
maino j Feldkirch, snekeda-
mas apie taikos islygas, pa
sake, kad jis nepasirasysias
po tais apsiemimais, kuriu
jis Zinc negalima ispildyti.
Sulyg sitais pranesimais
DIR. Renner protestaves pries
negirdeta sunkuma salygu,
padarytu Austrijai ir Vo-
kietijai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
$500 LEAVENWO
KALINIU STREIKUOJA.

Leaveworth, kas., liepos
22 d. Dvidesimts penki
simtai kariniu kaliniu bau-
dziamose kazarmese cia val
stybes kalejime siadien is
ejo j streika ir eiliu eilemis
.priesinosi sargQ pasistengi-
mans priversti JUGS dirbti.
Tuojaus po pietQ pulk. Fred
Rice, uzziurintis kazarmes,
prieme komiteta is dvylikos
kaliniu, kurie prase, kad
jiems butu sutrumpintos dar
DO valandos ir butu duoda-
ma daugiaus maisto.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
KOMPANIJA TYRINES
ORLAIVIO NELAIME..

Akron, O., liepos % d.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber
kompanijos virsininkai, SD
taisiusieji nelaimingaji Or
laivi, kuris vakar pramus6
stoga Illinois Trust and Sav
ings banko Chicagoje, ty-
rineja nelaimes priezasti,
Kompanija neduoda jokio
oficialio praneSimo Xxi ne
bus padarytas pilnas isty-
rimas. Sudeges orlaivis bu
vo padirbtas Akrone ir da-
limis atgabentas Chicagon,
is kur uz keliu dienu keti-
no lekti Akronan. Tasai or
laivis buvo pataisytas We
ziojimui pasazieriu tarp Ak
rono ir Clevelando. Jis ga
lejo vezti astuonis pasazie-
rius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
Bella KUN PABEGES
VIENNON.

Bazelis, liepos Fl d. Eu-
ropos spauda siadien prane-
Sc, kad numestasis soviet
mis- diktatorius Bella Kun is
Rudapesto pabeges Wen
ron.
Vienna, liepos 10 d. (Pa-
veluota). zinios paduotos
Viennos laikraSSciuose sake,
kad Bella Kun vieta Buda-
peste sovietines valdzios pry
sakyje uzeme kairigju vado
vadovu triumviratas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
RAGINA UZMIRSTI APIE
PAGIEZA.

Rymas, liepos 1S d. Po-
piezius Benediktas iSsiunte
laiska Vokietijos vysku-
pans, isreiksdamas dziaug-
sma del prasalinimo bloka-
dos. Laiske patariama ka-
res nuostoliu atitaisymo
klausimo imtis kriks5ionis-
ku mielasirdingumu. Jis tt
kisi, kad civilizuotos tautos
If, ypatingai katalikai, gel
bes zmonems reikalaujan.
items pagelbos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
KONCRESAS w MINI
MALE ALGA.

Washington, liepos % d.
1868 balsais prizes AZ kongre-
sas siadien prieme projekta
nustatanti minimalia alga
ant $500 visiems valdzios
darbininkalns, isskiriant tik
tues, kurie dirba krasos sky
riuj. Prize algos nepriskai-
toma kares laiko bonusai,
duodami darbininkams po
$240 j metus. Projektas da
bar eina senatan.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
TALKININKU KARElVI-
ia PASIRENGUS UzPUL-
I'll BUDAPESTA.

Vienna, liepos % diena
Vyriausias talkininku karei-
viju vadas artimuose rytuo-
Sc gen. Franchet d'Esperey,
paskelbe, kad jis rengiaS
uzpulti Budapesta, vangru
sostine su 100000 kareivi-
jos, susidedancios is francu-
~ kolonistQ, rumunu, jugo-
slavu, italy ir vengru. Ven
grus veda gen. Krotochwill.