davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04

Sugar has been eaten in China 70
at least three thousand years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04

WANTED-Several men to travel
Polk and other counties in Florida.
Call at fremont Hotel. Ask for Mr..
Hughes. tsS1S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04

WANTED - Experienced seamstress
for dressmaking. Mrs. B. L. Allison.
200 North Gilmore Ave. 9ss9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04
Lakeland, Fla.
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED AIS. ;.

WANTED-Between now and Dec. /,
5 or 7-room house, unfinished, by
permanent tenant. Apply to Sec
rotary Chamber Commerce. 9S9l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04

The newspapers in towns where
they are planning Armistice Day cell
ebrations are asking candidates and
near-candidates to keep politics out
Of their speeches. Probably speakers
will have the good taste not to refer
pointedly to their candidates.; but IL
is presumed they will try in gen.
eral way to let their hearers know
that they'd be good ones to vote for.
Reading some papers is just like.
enjoying a visit with kind, pleas
ant, entertaining person. Bob" Da-
Wis paper, at Gainesville, is one such.
Then there are others that impress us
Just like the visit Of grouchy, fussy.
sneering Smarter. We could give an
example Of this kind, too, If we cared
to.
we are strong for this Back tU
the mines movement. For Florida Is
not independent of the coal situation,
although specifically she might seem
So. Hundreds of industries which
are necessary to our comfort and hap
happiness cannot be operated without
coal. A general strike of the miners
wouldn't last long until we began to
feel Its pinch. It is the same way
with all other big industrial opera.
lions. We may think we are isolat-
ed, and set off to one side, and indie
pendent, but our modern life de-
nands the products $of all industries
and sections. More chan ever before
Is 1t true that no man liveth unto
himself alone.
The consolidation of the two pa
pers at Barlow and the survival of
the Record establishes the latter pa
per as one Of the most successful in
Florida journalism. Editor Gallemore
has let others fight and fume. and
reform the universe, and knock their
competitors, but he has gone along
quietly peacefully and amiably, saw
ing wood. He has given the people
Of Barlow splendid paper and they
appreciate it. He has thrown his in
fuence on the side of right, but he
hasn't made unnecessary enemies
His policy could well be used as a
pattern for newspaper men who wish
tc make a success. His paper al.
ways shows that hard work, good
nature and kindly spirit have been
used in its production. You CAM
beat that combination for a winner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04
WAVELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. ureen

Jones got up in the middle of the
night,
He felt so bad that he wanted to
fight,
He drank bottle of ink in Spite,
Funny thing, it made him right.
In the early morning hours It
would be nice if the noise of the ca
mines was like the bark of the tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
July IL, 1S91)
Douglas Belts is in the city from
Pilot Rock.
w. III. McComas has resigned his
position as editor of the Oregon AIN
ance Hearld.
A local telephone exchange is being
esta blished between Helix and NanH
svcle. The wire is strung and the ar
rival of the instruments is now await
ed.
A. w. Nye Starts Wednesday for
the East with four carloads of John
Switzler's horses.
PendIeton has new real estate flrln
Tennery and Morrison. who succeed
7 NJ. Bentley and Co. Its members are
n. II. Tennery, whose rustling qualifi-
cations are well known. and j. H.
Morrison. who has the ability to make
first class dealer.
Leon Cohen and J. w. Daily left to-
dav for a weeks outing at PurdY
Warm Springs.
Sheriff w. ]. Furnish has presented
his tax exhibit for 1890 to the county
court. He has collected and turned
over to the county treasure sf02,S1 q.
81 out of the S109.361.11 property ana
poIl tax on the rolls for 1890, s2S1I22
OF which was abated. He reports now
delinquent from all sources S1s e93.o4'
accumulation of a number of years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
YOUNG WOMAN AND $50
QUARTS OF WINE HELD

DALLEs, Tex. July 12.-Night
life in Dallas received a severe jolt
this week when agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice captured three trunks
filled TO the lid with champagne ana
landed the young woman VINO IS sald
to own the trunks and the wine behind
he bars. Miss Fay Nowlin is the
\ oung woman arrested. She is chars-
ed with bringing Intoxicating liquors
into a dry district. The value was
placed at s17.500.
There were $50 fun quarts OF the
LIQUID and it is alleged that this mas
been selling at $50 per quart ii ls
alleged that Miss Nowlin left the CITY
a few days ago for the North. De
partrnents Of Justice agents took up
TIE trail. They found that $50 quarts
of the booze had been purchased
hacked in three trunks. and shipped
TO Dallas. That was sufficient. When
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Slang Wins Alien
His Naturalization

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Although he
spoke English with a decidedly foreign
accent. Frank Zlatach. an applicant for
naturalization before Judge Trieber in
the United States District Court yester-
day, demonstrated to the satisfaction
iof the Judge that he speaks perfect
American" and was consequently ad-
mitted to citizenship.
DO you believe in anarchy of poly
gamy?" the Judge asked Zlatach.
Nothing doing" the applicant re-
piled.
Are You married and the head of
a family?"
You bet your life.''
''Do you intend to stay in this coun-
try?"
'I'll say so''
With a smile at Zlatach the Judge
said: "You are acceptable, you may
take the OATH
Judge Trieber heard 75 applications
for naturalization. Many cases were
those of men who, in the opinion of
examiners, were not vet
fit for citizenship because of their
ignorance of the laws and customes of
this country. Many of the applications
were passed, the Judge kindly advising
each applicant to go to school, learn
more of the country and its snws an(
try again to pass the test for citizen
ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
SIX WORDS

~ EPORTS from Washington
IN yesterday said that op-
position senators object
to six words used by President
Wilson in his address to the
senate Thursday
If the objectors can find only
six words to criticse out of a
speech of several thousand
words they are not doing well.
The president covered big
subject. 1t took the various al
lied and associated nations over
fivemonths to agree on the sub
ject and then they were by no
means all fully satisfied.
Under such conditions one
might expect the opposition
senators to find much to COM
plain about. Finding but six
words to harp about leads to
the belief that either the presi-
dent is very sound in the posi-
ton he has taken or else Lodge,
Borah ct al are proving a sorry
lot of sleuths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
WHY SERVICE MEN ARE
PREFERRED.

ns HERE is a general ten
VI dency all over the coun-
try to give positions to ex-
service men whenever such men
are to be had. 1t is not only
the part of patriotism but the
part of sound business for en-
ployers to thus recognize the
men who constituted the coun-
try's fighting arm during the
war.
The San Francisco Bulletin
has enumerated some specific
reasons why the soldier and the
sailors are entitled to prefer
ment. Being good enough to
repeat they are here listed:
Because he was a soldier. He
was loyal to us in wartime. We
have to be loyal to him in the
peace he has won for us.
Because he was soldier. He
better man. Life in the army
has hardened his muscles and
given them endurance.
Because he is 100 per cent
man and he will give 100 per
cent service. Efficiency will be
the greatest asset in our com
ing industrial life. Every man
and every machine viii have to
work at 100 per cent capacity.
Two hundred million days a
year are lost to our industries
through sickness alone. If your
factory is to run to its full capa-
city. you must employ healthy
workers. The returning sol
diers are the cream OF the
health of our nation.
Because many of the skilled
men that entered our army
were put to work. each at his
particular trade, and they have
developed their skill to the
highest efficiency.
Because the eX-seryice man
has learned TO obey. And be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

cause to obey orders has be-
come second nature with him,
he will perform his work to the
best of his ability without
grumbling.
Because he is mentally a bet
ter man. No man could have
gone through what our dough-
boys went through without be-
coming so. Remember that
they have faced death. The
long marches have taken away
the stiffness of youth. Every
ex-service man is steady man.
Because you must help the
returned soldier to restore him.
self financially. He must not
be allowed to feel that you are
not doing unto him as he did
unto you. Nearly every one of
them has to start life anew fl
nancially.
Because work for all eX-sol-
diers means industrial peace to
our country.
Because every eX-service man
is a mana full-sized, red
blooded, two-fisted mana
real American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
A NEGATIVE POLICY

IA RAISE is given by certain
~ papers to the new con-
IT gress for its economy pro-
cilivities. But let us take a
glance at what this economy
campaign is doing.
Thus far congress has:
Refused money for the fed
eral employment service which
was proving highly satisfactory
to worker and employer and
was a guard against bolshe-
vism.
Killed the S50,OOO,OOO bill
for completing reclamation
projects, the bill through which
the people of this county hoped
to secure money for the Mckay
reservoir so as to protect West
End settlers and develop land
now unused.
Made doubtful any appro-
priation for the Roosevelt coast
military highway even after
oregon mas NoISo w De"i oN
half the expense.
Reduced the appropriations
for aviation in the army and
navy to such an extent that our
flying force will fall far behind
the air forces of other big
powers.
The western states including
Oregon will be the chief suf-
ferers from the niggardly pol
icy in congress. The chlef
beneficiaries will be eastern
who want to see
their taxes reduced.
Is it time to cheer or time to
howl?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Despite the efforts of his counsel to
keep him quiet, the prisoner con-
stantly interrupted while the prose-
cutor was giving evidence. How
much did YOU say there was in the
hag?" the prosecutor was asked. ~
am not quite sure, but 1 should say
over $20." was the reply. That's an
other lie,'' blurted out the prisoner,
there wasn't fifteen" And he was
surprised wheG tho verdict went
against him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
ESSAY ON MAN

= While through the abyss of exis-
tence we're whirled
Like fluttering, billow-tossed,
bubbles.
= It's a comfort to know there's
one man in the world
= Who's aloof from our worries
and troubles.
= Who values this life at its actual
= worth.
= unmoved by the hubbub
= around him:
= I'm sure such a man must abide t.
= on the earth. +.
= But, somehow, never have I
= found him. .
= 1t is cheering to know that I
= there's somewhere man I
. Who is never disturbed by I
temptation, 4
. Who always is doing the best 4
= that he can
. To merit mankind's approba- 1
ton, 4
, Who always keeps smiling, and i
radiates cheer. I
No matter how Fortune may Z
II AAAiiAs
One such man must exist on this =
populous sphere, =
But l never have happened to =
meet him. =
One man there must be, in the =
clamoring. tnrong. :
Great -souled.-yet devoid of =
ambition. =
Who never suspects that there's +
anything wrong :
Or rails at his lowly condition, =
He never has yielded to any =
base luic, :
Low motives have never con- =
trolled him. +
) Such a man must exist on the >
planet, I'm sure, +
But 1 never expect to behold =
hims +
JAMES j. MONTAGUE. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
THE FUNNYBONE

That's Different.
Gentlemen" said the sheriff, put
ting his head into the jury room, az
there is no chance of your agreeing
Immediately on a verdict, the judge
will step out to lunch"
Tell his honor he may go to lunch >
said the foreman.
81 was about to add" continued the
sheriff. that the circus comes into
town at o'clock, and it's twenty min
utes to two now"
"Hm." said the foreman. "tell the
judge to hold on half a minute"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Cnspcakablc Turk.

The Turkish armistice led George
Cohan to say:
THE Turk has well been called un-
speakable. 1 met one once at Pera.
T have seven wives, he told me
calmly blowing perfumed clouds from
his hooksh.
'Merciful powers I exclaimed,
how do you manage to pay their
dressmakers' bills?'
The unspeakable Turk waved his
hand:
"'I married dressmakers, son of an
infidel' he said"
IT is easier to float rumor than it
is to sink the truth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

the stuff reached here it was confis-
Gated and the young woman arrest
ed. Those who are familiar with the
situation declare the champagne cost,
the young woman about 81 per quart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

r.Ataman Seminoff. half Russian
half Mongol-aspires to rule in
Mongolia. and so successful has
he been with his force of Chinese
bandits. Mongolian outlaws and
Cossack7 that he bids fair to get
his wish. His one indescretiUn is
Josephine. half gypsy. half Jew
ish, who has displaced Nine. Sem
inou in his affections -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Innocent.

a rent collector had been waylaid
and robbed. A young fellow was ar
rested and charged with the crime
He stouly maintained his innocence.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
Pasakoja apie darbininkQ or,
ganizavima.

Fitzpatrick senate komitp-
tui nupaSakoio plieno dirbtu-
vil darbininkQ organizavimQ.
Kuomet pIieno kompanljoS
Su<iorganizavo korporacijon,
tuoJau> prad1ta kOva prizes or
ganizuotuS ir organizuOjamuS
darbininkuS. kurie tuomet dar
urturtjo nuoSavQ unijQ. Pile
no korporacija buvo SudarluSl
miIziniSkQ fonda kOvai prizes
.organizuojamuS darbminkuS.
Ta>ai fondaS il Siandie palal-
kOmaS.
IIgu> metuS darbininkai vii
io vargu<. KitoSe induStrijose
darbininkai buvO iSSikOvOjn
u&tuonia> darbO valandaS die
uoie ir dideSne uzmokesti. Pile
no induStriiojc poSenOvel
dirbta ilgoS valandoS su Sc
Iuobine zema uzmokestimi.
Taip viSuomet negalejo but
Pirm dvieiQ metQ Amerikos
Darbo FederaciioS Suvaziavi-
me buvo nutarta IL autorl-
quota suorganizuoti plieno in
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
WAUKEGANE REIKALAU'
JANA KARIU0MENE.

Waukegano. III. pavieto II
ir mieSto autoritetai kreip6Sl
j gubernatoriQ Lowden, kad
Sis paSiQstQ kariuomene,
Waukegan uztikrinti ramyhe
aplink American Steel and
Wire Co. dirbtuve, kur strel-
5uoja darbininkai.
Su gubernatoriauS patarlmu
licpta to pavieto Serifui palm
ii porq Simtu az daugiau pa
gclbininkQ ir, kol yra Sal1ma,
apsieiti be kariuomen6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
BETHLEHEM PLIENO
KOMPANIJA EINA
Prizes DARBI-
NINKUS. :
Bus ir tenai paskelbtas strei
kas.

Bethlehem, Pa, rugs. 26.--
Bethlehem plieno kompanijo
prezidentas atsisakd matytie
ir tarties su savo darbinink
atstovais. Tad StreikO komite
tas ir fia paSkclb6 streiks
Streikas prasidds ateinant
pirmadienl ryte.
Pamin6ta cia kompanlJ
nepriguli prize plieno korpora
cijos. Jos istaigose dirba apl
$4,000 darbininkQ. Ipradzil
jos nepalietd generals stree
kas. Buvo manoma, kad kom
panija sutiks graziuoju taftle
su darbininkais.
Bet pasarod6, kad ia kompa
Mia zengia plieno korporacijo
p6domis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
PRANEsAMA, JOG NUzU-
DYTAS LENINAS.
Estai ina virsu Pskovo
fronte.

Paryzius, rugs. 26. - Vakal'
victoS birZojc gauta ziniQ,
kad RuSijojc nuzudytaS boise
viIlu premiera< NikoIai Lenin.
Sunaikinta du bolseviku pulku
Londonas, rugs. 26. - Cia
vaIlar gauta depeSu * Estoni-
JOS. Tose sakona. jog balsQs
mu&iai ScIla cStQ Su boISevlkals
PSk0yO frOnte.
pazymima, jog cstai muSlQ
mctu ap%upo du bol$eviIQ pull
Ilu ir tuodu Sunaikimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
Nauia Era Katalikams Suv.
Valstyose sako Kardinola'

sell * Charleston, 5. G., IL yys
kupa< SchrembS'i$ Toledo.
Sita< komitcta> l>teigs $40
SaIyj biuruS: edukacijoS, spau
dos ir IiteraturO>, SocUale
talnyboS, u2~iemiii ir naminem
MISSIONS il pa<aulintms kata
IiIlu draugijoln>.
Koni:eta> tui;.s ats.tkoiils'
be prizes kataIiliu valdzia ir bu
direktuojamaS vySkupu.
Bus paskelbta viesai.
Pa>tarojo vySkupQ Suvazlavl
mo nutarimai trumpoj ateity
bus paSkeIbti vieSai IS pamok
SIiniu visoSe baznyciose formo
.je paStoraIio (ganytojinio) ra
Sto. TaS raSta> bus patvirtin
taS paraSai< vyskupu, daily
vavuSiu Suvaziavime. RaSte b
kitko bus paIie$toS Siu diem
probIemoS il paraginimas ii
kinciuju viSuomet atkreipt
savo donna j KataIikQ Bazny
clos autoritetq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
NUzUDYTA OAR VIENAS
DARBININKAS.

Farrell, Pa, rugs. 2G. -Cia
vallar val>tiiinG poIiciia nuSo-
w dar vicnq pIieno dlrbtuvlQ
Strcikininka, Nick Grogan.
StrcikO mctu Gia nuIudyta
iau krtun.i darhimInkaI.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
GANDAS, KAD ABD|KUO-
SIAS ITALUOS KA-
RALIUS.

Paryzius, rugs. 2G. - Ga
apturima Iabai daug ziniQ apie
pakyIanGiq bctvarke ItaIiiojN.
PaSklydeS gandaS, jog gals
abdiku0ti il karaliuS.
Gil apple uzSieniQ roikalQ mi
ni>terio Tittoni rezignavima
negarnama patvirtinanGiQ Ii,
niu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
ANGLIA KONTROLIUOJ.
MAISTUI KAINAS.

Londonas, rugs. 26. -Ang
lijos vyriausybe paskelbe, joI
il palma kontrolen kainas III
Wins, vaisiams ir darzovem'
Kitos rQsies maistui kainO
jau seniau kontroliuojamos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
SENATE KOMITETAS TY-
RINEJA PLIENO STREI-
KA.
Indomiu Gaiktu isgirsta sena,
toriai.

washington rugs. % ->'-
nat" u'r"o Nohl''''a> VaN''
pr"d"Jo lIrIn''I S'rrlNo pre-
|aStl> pII"no InduStrlJoIH. mr.
Imlau>la huNo lSNIauSln'taN
>tr"lNo NomIteto pIr'nlnIn-
,,,..,.,,.,.:. ,z,.n,a;o ;ou
pIirno mdu>triiojr >trrilluojl
25O.00D darbininku. Tie darbi-
ninkai nuo SaIicS vyl.iau<ybGS
rcikaIauia tci~ybt< ir tik tel
~vhG~.
p,s;1i E'itzpatrjck pa>akG.
I.,.i -; s;,nJ;. ,,Iinno I;orno-
,.,,.;;n, u.,D,o ~ ;ntiltu asmc-
ni:I,,i n,,im,tyti NJ naciiona-
Iiu uniju komitctu, vargiai
>t,,ika. hu,u atSaukta>. Mes
>tr,jka> per,Iauy iSi<iubavo.
Tur@~ ii~ tr~tie~, koI bus iSko-
votoS rcikaIin@o~ ,IaI'binin-
la,u> tci>iS ir darho >alvgoS.
Ne0"'o s"iliii" "'i'0Vi ''l0AA0'
! senate komitcto pukIau>v-
ma. kodrI >trrika> ncgaIrJo huG
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
Estai Naikina BolSevikq Pulkus
Denikin susijunges su lenkais

Denikin susijunges su lenkais
Berne, Sveicarija, rugs. %
- Vietos lenkQ Spaudos biura!
praneSa, jog ruSQ generolt
Dcnikino armija, veiklant
prizes ,bolSevikus pictindj Rusl
ioj, Susijungusi pagaliaus $!
Ienku IegijonaiS arti keroste
ne.
Sakoma. dabar ruSal su len
kaiS padarySiq vienq front;i
prio& hoIScvikuS.
Laimeja Siberijos armija.
Omskas, rugs. 26. l
fronto apturima ziniu, kad SiI
berijos armija pazanguoja saI
vo veikime prizes bolSeylkus
Ypac 1-oji Siberijos valdzlo;
armija pasekmingai veikiant'
prizes bol$evikus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
STREIKUOJA GYDYTOJAI
AIRIJOJE.

Londonas, rugs. 26.-Dun-
dalke, Airijo.i, SuStreikavo gy-
dytoiai. Jie pastatd reikalavi-
ma: uz visokiuS vieSuosiuS pa
tarnavimuS ZmonimS gauti ma
ziauSia I guinejaS (apie $3.50
per Savaite.
Siandie kiekvienam gydyto-
iui mOkama per metuS 273
Ivarai ,373):
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27

darbininbu paar$Gjo. Un!Stai
buriaiS buvo pavaroml Is
dirbtuviQ.
PagaIiau> ! licpoS 20 Il. Su-
Saukta viSu ~ uniiQ atStovQ
SuvaaiavimaS IT. nutarta pas
krlbti >treikaS, jei nebuS gall
ma komitctui aSmeniSkai pa$:-
matyti Su Gary il paduoti jam
organizuotU darbininkV rcika-
lavimuS.
Streiko kIau>imc viSoS -
unijoS bal>avo. " StrciIiQ pa
Quota 90 nuoS. baI>U.
100000 darbininkup lieno in
dustrijoje.
Fitzpatrick paSakG, kad
pIicno indu>trljoic dirba Srl-
virS 100000 darbininkQ. Is jQ
Iandie apple 100000 Strrikuo-
ia.
Prizes pat >treikQ SuorganI-
zuotu darbininkV buVo apln
100000. Strrik0 metu >kaitliu$
padidG.o.
Senate komitrtaS ties toliau>
iSkIausintjimu>. PIieno korpo-
raci.ioS gaIva Gary prizes koml-
teta liudyS atcinanriq SavaItr.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27
ITALIJOJE PAKYLA DIDE-
LIE BETVARKE.
Jugoslavija gall pakelti kare'

Paryzius, rugs. 26. - Taikos
konfercncijia apturi bauginan-
ciu ziniQ * ItaIiioS. ViSoj lta-
Iijo.j pakyIa betvarkd. Ipac
almijojc ten apSire,iSkia neSu-
SiklauSymai.
PatyS ItaIijoS atStovai tai
kos konferenciioie kaSdien
gauna eiIe< depcSQ apie kylan-
Gria bctvarkr armijoje il kar@S
laivyne.
Be kitIio ria dar gauta zinia;
jog italy kariuomendS daIls
DaImati.ioie pcrdjuSi demar-
kaci.ioS Iinijq ties Toguire If
uzimu<i paStarqil mieSteIl.
JugoSIavijoS kareiviai paSI-
prieSinr. Bet jic buvo nugaIdtI.
Maistus kelia kareiviai.
Nuo Italijo> admiroIo Milo
Suzinota, jog vicnaS italy az
mijoS kareiviQ buryS (nepaSa-
kyta Ilur) pakGIrS malStuS IT.
tmrS vciiti Savarankiai.
('ia priSibijoma, lad prizes
italy vyriauSyb6$ nora italy
armiioic gall atSiraSti naujI
vadai ir nuzygiuoti d'Annun-
zio p3domiS.
Jic cali uzpuIti daugell kitty
vietu DaImatiioje il KroatiJo-
ic.
Ivo;o; nasklvdoy cjrdas. kad
itahl kariuomcnt SumanIuSl
sugrQzinti I;araIiui Nlklta'
CrrnogoriioS SoStq, kurl tai
NlnlhNal Pa'l"'N'i'o' l''''''i.7'''
mi CrrnogorlJq pre- o''o'JoS'
TokSai paSicIglmaS pakrlt'l
tuo1aUS NarF 'uS">'"' '''',
prIeS l'a''.R. !NHA'F ''""
JOS S''lr"''> l'"'N''''''>'' '''"
jas Nr"''lo Pra'''1'''''>'
N"rimavimal italy "rm'IoJ'
ap>lrrl$Er tllo metu' N''ol'le'
vyrlau>yh" nuppIKr Il Ahn''ll-
.zlo zygluS. ArmIJa Sto1o Il :
Annr'nzIo p"S'n'
1.ankiamas Wilsono atsakvmas
NaIutlhaS RUNE N'"'''''''"'. -.
lSr!S'' P"NVS'" M,:, P's"':',i,'a; ': 4nt; -;
W llSollul. " l'Soii"S '"' '"'
saw "o,'!' N"> !"7 20: ;tnIa; .paI,o
'H'' ~ / ,'''''@' :; n.;sa,.;nt; 1,
''''> INV ''''' ''
Jel taSal hlleS'aS IL "oS'"'
pagaIlauS Italians ouS "'S'NS-
M .+; d,Ann,,nz;o
SptkomiS il * ten lSkeISIq.
Tad Gia Siandic IL IauklamaS
prezidento WiISono zodlS tue
zviIgSniu. Prancuzllal II AnS-
Iiiai neparanku atvl1al ma'S!-
+;o,, TuOl. pnil,o luS TOUpI Oa-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27

mes paSeLmiS. jei vyriauSyh@
nuoIat butu Stov6jusi prizes
tautos nora. VyriauSybe Is
pavoiauS teGiauS iSSelb"Jo
d'Annunzio zygiS.
ToIiaus Garibaldi sake, kad
Su Fiume neSama taip bIogal,
kaip laikraSciQ praneSama,
NeS ! ten maiSto paSiuncla pa
ii ItaIijos vyriausybd.
Italai nepaduos Fiume.
Gariha!di Sallo:
"Visas stovis Su Fiume-taI
paSekm6 per SeSis menesluS !
taIu lukeriavimo, ka pagaIlaus
nuSpres taikos konferenciJa'
Kuomet to neSulaukta, paEeI-
ia rcvoliucijja prieS talkininkQl
neveikimq.
"Kaip Italijos gyvento1aI'
taip armiia il kardS laivynas
stow uz tai, jog Fiume turf
but neatskii'iama Italijos da-
lis. Tr todel nereikia nei lauk-
ii, kad itaIai apleistQ ta mle-
sta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-27

- Lansing, Mich, rugs. 26.
Penki pI6Sikai apipleSe
miestelio MuIIiken bankQ. Pa
imta $4,000 pinigais il bond
sails.