davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
More Treaty ThroitIiGq
LErom ihe ~ York TrIbunol

are only scraps Of paper
The easy procedure is for the Presi-
dent to Withdraw and then re-submil
the treaty. But this, it is said, he will
not do. lie is out TO gain a ferule vic
tory, and seemingly Is more interested
In this than in the fate Of the
/ treaty
The President is described by the
maladroit Senator Hitchcock as Of the
opinion that he has successfully ma
neuvcred TO throw responsibility on the
Senate majority, and that, having
achieved this, does not much care
whether or not there is ratification. His
solicitude for the covenant IS thus not
strong enough to lead him to take a
single step toward effecting a compro-
mise.
Thus there is melancholy connrma-
tion OF the theory that the President
is more interested in having his exact
way than in getting a league Of nations.
The scheme viii not work out per his
plan If the President is not willing
10 Withdraw and resubmit the treaty
10 flank the difficulty caused by the
senate rule it is close to confession that
he is scheming TO defeat ratification.
The public is coming TO have a fixed
opinion OF where lodges blame for
naturalization It is with those who
have fostered the Borah-Wilson ALI
ance. The Senate roll calls furnish sur
ncient evidence. Even if this were lack
ing the country beholds that the Presi-I
dent refused to father any plan for
adjustment or compromise. His posi-
tlOn is altogether negative and destruc-
tive-is in no way Affirmative or con-
structive. Only those blinded by part-
sanship need to be told what hand
holds the dagger poised above the
lrnaiN,s haarL
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Peoples Column
VICTIMS OF VAMPIRES.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal,
Sir: The Italian colony in this city
has been visited frequently by swim
dlers who come to sell stock on some
imaginary invention and enterprise.
The whole proposition has been a
fake, but these fakirs have approached
the people claiming that their associa-
tion has been incorporated in the
State Of Delaware"
We are talking so much Of American
ization these days and still permit these
foreign vampires, TO prey on the sim
pie and ignorant section Of our foreign
population.
Can't we modify our corporation
laws in our State, which seem 10 be
very lax in this respect2
Certainly the foreigner who is to be
Americanized viii not lthink much Of
our country If we permit our laws to
protect his eXploiters.
Sometime agO corporation with q
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold
man were taken To- Ellis Island yes
terday. In a letter To- their counsel the
Commissioner General Of immigration
announced that they Will bc deported
to Soviet Russia "in the usual way"
Both are fighting election and say
that they will come back. Emma boasts
that she Will return an ambassador
from Soviet Russia TO a Soviet United
States. She and her associate are stil
pathelically blind 20 the great trans
formation In American opinion which
has now forced them into exile after
so many years OF cOntemptuous t0ler-
ance. They are sending farewell mes
sages 10 radical labor" here on the
mistaken assumption that what has
hitherto been known as radical la
bor' has 40 present any use for them
The radical and radical labor" in
fluence which was eXerted to prolong
their stay In This country looked on
them as harmless fanatics and was not
averse to see them go on making a
living as political panhandlers. That
protective influence was powerful in
side the Wilson Administration. Il
deprecated stllling "radical" thought OF
any kind But when the thought OF
Berkman and Goldman began to be
converted into J. w w sabotage, con-
spiracy and terrorism the labor radl- |
Gals Of the old school found their own
power rudely challenged They do not
believe in individualist or soviet an
archy. They want TO operate through
collective bargaining within the ey-
isting democratic structure In the
view Of the labor unions and the labor
politicians who have largely controlled
the governments policy in recent
years the l. w. W. agitator. trying 10 |
reduce anarchist theory TO action, has
become a pestiferous lnterloper whose /
room is more desirable than his COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
GETTING READY roR rHE NEXT wAn.

u VERfBoDY hopes that the Great War was the last
= but don't know
Anyway there is evidence that Uncle Sam isn't going
TO be caught mapping II there is a next time
For example, up top Of MI Pocono in Pennsylvania,
the Government has built magazine and in this are
storing millions and millions Of pounds Of INT the
poslye that made things fly during the recent inerna
tlonal conflict.
Therol be one mountain less If that magazine on old
Mt. Pocono lets go.
The higher an arplane ascends the more the motor
loses speed At height Of 10000 feetabout four miles
the gas engine gives only IS per cent. Of its
power at the ground level
The military sharks agreed that most Of the air
fighting in the next will be at $4,000 feet about
1--WE miles up
Accordingly, Uncle Sans air service is experimenting
daily in EFFORT TO make engines that will not lose
much power at great heights
II appears that they succeeding witness the
recent flight of Major Schroeder U. s A. who reached
altitude OF nearly $1,000 feet and whose engine
pabe of 1877 miles hour at the ground level showed
speed Of i3i miles at the height OF over six miles.
OF course all glad to hear Of great scientific
success but II disappointing to realize at the time
that fear Of another the moving power behind
the achievement.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
The FLAG
BY ROBERT FOWLER.

Unfurled to the breeze; in a tempest
gale,
The Yankee aag-the flag that won
fail.
Flag of Old Glory, the Red, White and
Blue
Honor your flag that represents you.
Unfurled from aloft, the glorious true
flag,
And the flag that we all like to see.
The dear flag: the supreme and only
flag
And the flag Of the brave and the free.
The flag Of our nation. the Star, and
Stripes,
There are many flags. and Of many
types.
But the flag that is seen from East to
West,
Is The flag Of the Red. White and Blne.
The flag that is blessed: above all the
rest
A flag that is noble and true.
It's a flag that We love and a flag that
will shield
A pride to the nation and never will
yield.
It's the flag OF flags, and the only one,
And it waves aloft in The golden sun.
The flag that is dear, the truest and
best,
A flag that IS loved, worshlped ana
blessed
It's a flag Of glory, possessed Of sucn
fame,
We Will love It forever quite always
the same.
It's a grand flag, a true flag, the nag
We love,
As it waves and lutters on its perch
above.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
With the Photographers

Almost any married woman can tell you that there is
mule blood in her husbands famy.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
stray pig wandered around North Atchson yesterday
and teephoned the bank instead Of the stock
yards-Atchison Globe.
And now the school children OF Highland Park have
gone strike It's beginning TO look If the whole
world needed good, old-fashioned spanking.-Detroi
News.
At the age Of sixtyone, OF Americas most motor
ious swnders applies for admission to the poorhouse
Now, II he'd turned his talents to ordinary pronteerng
things would have been dlneren-Ceveand PainDealer
Physicians have stated that the grade OF liquor being
manufactured In Hawaii rank poison, the pipes used
in the homemade stills Of galvanized iron and the
liquor takes from the metal certain chemical properties
which may cause blindness-Annual Report OF the Gov
OF Hawaii
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

notwithstanding the bad results
from previous attempts at dictation
me President II senator Hitchcock is
10 0e believed, propose to try further
dictation. lie commanded the Senate
TO vote against the treatys ratiaca-
ton, and enough Senator's O5eyed him
10 defeat the treaty. Now he orders
the Senate TO change its rules.
Hule NNXNlI, relating TO the ratinca-
ton OF treaties. says that the preliml-
nary decisions Of the Senate
shall be reduced TO tire
form or resolution OF ratification.
with or without amendments. as
the case may be, which shall be
proposed on a subsequent day, un-
less by unanimous consent the
Senate shall determine otherwise;
at which stage no amendment shall
be received except by unanimous
consent.
The Senate reduced its prior de
cisions TO a ratification resolution. but
was then defeated as the President or
dcred. Question then arose as 90 the
preliminary status Of The treaty. The
Vice President ruled that 70 autOm5ti-
cally went back 10 committee of the
whole, and that any action in regard To-
10 was permissible. But this ruling was
in fiat opposition TO the rule that af-
ter the ratification resolution had been
reduced TO final form lt could not DE
amended except by unanimous consent.
So the Senate ovcrrued the chair.
though 10 took three adverse roll calls
to convince the Vice President, that he
was wrong.
Now the President, il not misrepre-
sented by Senator Hitchcock. says that
the rule is not as IL reads, but as he
holds 10 ought TO be He demands that
Tho GauaFa -h.T1 rts,1sfF.r tl-.fe
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

He laughs at sentimental scars who never was Tilted
--:-:
Make the most of yourself for that is all there is Of
you.
-.--.
The lard reAner never knows what he can do until
he tries
Does the telephone make albis than it destroys
vice verss2
:-:-:-:
You have only day to earth so act as to pass
that day In pesce.-De Lamennais
---:
There are no crown wearers in heaven who were not
bearers here below-Spurgeon
:--:-:
Staring hxedly at woman may be sign OF love at
first sight, but is more often short sight
%.--:
am not bound to make the world 20 right but onlv
discover and to do with cheerful heart the work that
God appoints.-Jesn Ingeow.
:-:-:-.
glorious victory cannot be gained over another
man than this that when the injury begun on his mart
the kindness should begin on ours-Tllloston
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

II Is high noon in Yucatan
And the cactus blooms on the mesa
fair
And a very correct American
Is taking walk in the friskish air,
And tempted 10 chortle, well, l don't
care"
But there is a noise in Yucatan
And swarthy persons with wobbly hats
Hop forth like Peruvian acrobats
And seize the correct American.
The moon is mellow in Yucatan
As 1t breaks like song through prison
bars,
And the circumspect American
LOOKS gloomiy up to the shooting
stars
On a bul-bul tree an eagles stuck,
An carols The Yank TO his guard,
I'm freel
For pipe yon chicken on yonder tree m
But the guard said: "Senor, you're out
Of luckw
There is a stir in Yucatan,
And several gents with very much
beard.
EXclaim to the vexed American.
The gag is bust and the game is
quecred.
Not all the words that Iansing's sent
Upset our nerves. But this Casey
When they come, Senor American,
Please don't mention the way we went.
J. B. KENNEDY.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

meagre capital Of $1,000 advertised It
as 100000 and is speaking Of raising
millions to help war rehabitatlon, thus
giving employment to millions Of Ital-
ian laborers. The organizer is a thor
oughly incompetent man whose reputa-
tion has been shown TO be equivocal.
Just now other fake stock is being sold
with the full backing Of the law"
It is time that the good American
citizenship make a clean sweep Of for
eign swindlers as well as foreign ultra
radicals
Respectfully yours,
OBSERVER.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Don't Forget Mother
NJ. C. ROBBINS.

Don't forget mother as Christmas drawI
near,
For she to your heart should be very
dear,
Make her an Offering She'll cherish
it so,
Her heart will respond with love overt
flow.
Remember how faithful she's been all
the way,
Borne bravely the burdens and heat of
the day,
Then don't forget Mother as Christ
mas draws near
For she to your heart should be very
dear.
Don't forget Mother as Christmas draws
near
For she to your heart should be very
dear;
Christmas viii come again, she may
be gone,
Be thankful to God that you had her
so long
There's no love like Mothers love that
Let the love Of your heart TO her over
flow,
She's beef Mother through sickness and
sorrow and pain.
You'll ind none so faithful. no never
again.
Don't forget Mother as Christmas draws
near,
For she to your heart should be very
dear.
Can you recall when the eventide came
How she taught you in reverence to
lisp His dear name.
How she sang the sweet songs that
lulled you to rest
And held you so tenderly close TO her
breast.
she's Mother, she's Mother
you know,
And for her your heart with love should
O'erfow.
Don't forget Mother as Christmas draws
near,
For she to your heart should be very
dear
speak to her tenderly, smooth her dear
face,
Twill leave an impression that time
won't efface.
LET the gift that you offer be embedded
with love,
Twill be like a blessing, sent down
from above.
IS meant for a time Of good
cheer,
o don't forget Mother-remember It's
near.
ont forget Mother as Christmas draws
near,
he gift that you otfer she'll hold very
dear,
ext Christmas she may from your
home-l'fe be gone,
hen make this one pass Just like some
sweet song.
will live in her memory when life
e shall be DER
he'll remember 1t cen on eternlty's
shore,
or acts that are tender never can die.
ou know they're immortal, they live
past the sky.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
PYTmAN ELECTIONS TONIGHT.

The yearly election of officers Of the
Knights Of Korassan will be held to-
night in Pythian Hall, No. 9O6 West
street. The officers were nominated a
month ago and keen rivalry is mani
Tested in the election. RathbOne Tenn
pie Of Pytaian Sisters, of Washington,
d. c., will attend to confer the degrees
for Delaware Temple, No. 1, Pythian
Sisters.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
IS pORRIN nOOMEn2

A PROMINENT automobile manufacturer predicted in
"A Chicago that the Of horses would be completely
discontinued in large cities within ten years The ten years
have passed, and the demand for horses strong as
ever
Now the secretary OF the Chicago Anti-Cruelty So
ciety says that in another ten years there will be no
horses.
The prediction has been made frequently and there
indications Of its coming true.
Even the farm tractor and the versatile nivver do not
1isplace the horse
They called It gasoline war yet 1t hardly could have
without the aid Of American horses and mules
There viii always be- peace or war job left for the
horse.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
GIDDAP. JUMROl

II OR uncountd centuries elephants roamed the jungles
II Of Africa wild and idle. Now their day of play is
drawing an end. For them Death toll They'll go
TO work. they'll trumpet no more the land Of the
living
Correspondent Thierry with the Smithsonian
Universal African Expedition reports monster elephant
hunts in which the larger animals slain, the smaller
In size converted into beasts of burden.
Harvesting an elephant is something new In the as-
rcutural world But It will be done in Africa, Thierry
writes.
Down there in the Dark Continent" the native far
mers native hired will be shouting "NVhoaw
to elephant team, Gee" "Haw," whatever the
Africans say when they would call a halt in a powed
neld or drive to right left.
For in his life the elephant is useful for
thing more than eating peanuts in a circus.
Thus marcheth progress into the darkness Of Jungle
land
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
SELL BAKERY PROPERTY

The property, No. 939 Vandever ave-
nue., Of William and George Pappas. was
sold by Sheriff Grassland yesterday to
William D. Venn, who occupies the
building as a bakery, for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
PIG ROAsT FOR RFPURLICANs-

Members Of the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club will have a roast pig lunch
con tonight. All members are invited
to attend 10 get acquainted with the
Saturday evening luncheon idea.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
A Cactus Idyll

(William j. Mckinley, Supreme Secre-
tary Of the Knights Of Columbus, an
nOunces that, in the event of trouble,
the "Caseys' are ready 10 90 into
MexicoJ
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

government guarantee produced great wheat crop,
but the law OF supply and demand to have taken
of the sucker crop.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Experience has taught Japan that a little iudicous
bribery Will soften the blow in Shantung. The yen is
mighter than the sword
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

We are told that the break in the stock market was
occasioned by "unbrlded speculation" That plus
brldled desire to trim small spectators
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

When read that "the accounts Of out-of-town
traders being llqudated" understand 1t to
that lambs are giving up their wool
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

The devil viii be put out OF business when some
body invents way to put kick in virtue.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

In God trust You tell by the little effort we
Pnake to solve own problems
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
PRAMONES SUSINESI-
MAI SU ESTONIJA.

q Washington, D. c., balan-
'dzio21 d., iKares Pramones
komisija pranese, kad keliai
pramones rysiams su Esto-
Mia, viena is keturiu Balti-
ko provinciju, jau atdari if
privaces ypatos gall liuosai
susinesineti su mineta Sail
mi visuose reikaluose.
Taipgi kares pramones ko
mano, kad yra liuo-
sas kelias del pramones tik-
slu ir Lenkijon per Dan
ziga, mes talkininkai esq tik-
ri, kad pergabenimai per
Vokietijos portus yra saul
gus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
GAZO BOMBOS LEM
BERGE.

Varsava, balandzio 1 d.
Pranesama, kad ukrajinie-
ciai Wis bombarduoja mics
ta Lemberga. Be to-. sako-
ma, kad ukrajinieciai nau-
doja bombas ir su nuodi-
janciais gazais.
Koyo 27 d. buvo konfe-
rencija tarp talkinillku ir
lenku atstovQ, kurion buvo
.pakviesti dalyvauti ir atsto-
val nuo ukrajinieciu armi-
jos, bet ukrajinieciai atsisa-
ke dalyvauti konferencijoje
delto, kad joje dalyvauja
lenkai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
VENGRIJOS REVOLIUCI-
Jl DIRBTINA.

Paryzius, balandzio 1 d.
Francuzijos uzrubeziniQ rel
kalq departamentas prane-
sa, kad raudonuju revoliuci-
ia Vengrijoje yra dirbtina,
kuria, greiciausiai, sufabri-
kavo vokieciai.
Tas buvo daryta, aiskina-
ma toliau minetame prane-
SINE, kad nugasdinus talki-
ninkus, jog ir Vokietijoje ga
Ii ivykti bolsevizmas. zino-
ma tuomi vokieciai galetu
issiderati geresnes santaikos
I.islygas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
TALKlNINKU ARMIJA
NEIS VOKIETIJON.

Paryzius, balandzio 1 d.
Taikos Konferencijos blu
ras painformavo, kad jei vo-
kieciai atsisakytu priimti pa
tiektas taikos islygas, tai
talkininkai dar nera nuspren
de ka tokiame atsitikime da
rytu. Bet yra nuomoniu,
kad talkininku armija neitu
Vokietijon tik uzimtu Ruhr
kaimyniska distrikta, If pa
laikytq pilna Vokietijos bio
kada, palikdami Vokietija
be gelezies rudos ir ANGLES,
kas be abejones priverstQ
Ivokleclus nusilenkti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
GVILDENA CECHO-SLO.
VAKU KIVIRCUS.

Faryzius, balandzio 1 d.
Taikos Konferencijoje dar-
'bas eina letai ir nekuriuose
ibureliuose nekantrauja, mes
tuomi, sako, uzvelkama tai
ka, taigi sykiu ir netvarka
Europoje.
Taryba is keturiu isklau-
Sc, pranesima Belgijos minis
'terio Hymans apie Belgijos
reikalus ir veliau raporta tai
kininkQ komisijos, kuri bu-
vo pasiusta istyrimui gincq
tarp cecho-Slovaku ir lem
'ku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02

HindenburgO Armija ties Danz
KAUKAZAS REIKALAU-
JA NEPRIGULMYBES.

Paryzius, balandzio 1 d.
Taikos Konferencijai sia-
dien iteike memoranduma
nuo septyniq Kaukazo gu
bernijQ, kuriame praSoma,
kad talkininkai palaikytp
Kaukazo neprigulmybe ir
neleistu bolsevikams perse-
kioti kaukaziecius.
Memoranduma Taikos
Konferencijai iteik6 M. Du-
kavic, buvusis Kubaniaus
respublikos prezidentas. Du
kavicius prie to paaiskino,
kad Kubaniaus kazokai vi
SO laika smarkiai kovojo
prizes bolseyikus ir, girdi,
Kubaniaus kazoku keturis
syk daugiau zuvo .:ovoje
prizes bolsevikus, negu be-
gyje trejg metg kareje su
vokieciais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
INA KARIUMENEN IR
MOTERIS.

Paryzius, balandzio l d.
Estonijos generals stabas
pranesa, kad mieste Pskove
estoniska bolseviku valdzia
paskelbe moteru registraci-
ja; reikalaujama registruo-
tis moterims nuo 18 Xxi 35
metQ amziaus. Registravi-
mo tikslas yra, sakoma,
emimas moteru kariumenen.
Raporte pranesama, kad
bolseviku spekos Estonijos
fronte yra $4,000 kareiviu,
su 50 kanuolemis is kuriu
30 sunkaus kalibro; taipgi
bolsevikai ten turi ir ap-
.ginkluotu traukiniu.
Bolseviku armija suside-
'da is rs rusu pulku; sesiu
latviQ pulkQ, ir kitu ketu-
riq, kurie sudaryti is esto-
NJ ir kitty bolsevikisku ele-
mentu. ,s,is
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
HlNDENBURGO ARMIJA
TIES pANZIGU.

Paryzius, balandzio 1 d.
Paryziuje gauta ziniu, kad
vokieciai renka dideles spe-
'kas ties Danzigu po Hin
denburgo vadovyste. ST ka
riumene didziumoj susirin-
kusi Graudenze ir Thorne
If il buk turinti isakyma gin
ii Danzigo gelzkelio linija
jei ten bandytu verztis len
ky pulkai.
Marsalas Foch isvaziavo
j Spa tartis SUI Vokietijos
misijos pirmininku Srzber-
ger del perleidimo lenku ka-
riumenes per Danziga Len
kijon. Sakoma Foch yra
pilnai ingaliotas daryti bile
sutartis su vokieciu komisi-
ia. !@T
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
NUIMTA AUSTRIJOS
BLOKADA.

Londonas, balandzio l d.
UzrubeziniQ reikalQ depar-
tamentas, blokadq skyrius,
pranesa, kad blokada Vokis
kosios Austrijos Adriatiko
jurese tapo visiskai nuimta.
Talkininkai blokada buvo
nu6me jau senai, bet Itali-
ia Wis dar lake Xxi pasku-
dienu. Dabar-gi If TIA
LIZA blokada visiskai nueme,
bet tas pesilyti Vengrijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
ValstijQ kareiviai neprivalo
but naudojami isrisimui XII
vircu rytineje ir pietineje
Europoje.
VOKIECIAI AFICIERAI
VENGRIJOS ARMIJOJE.

BudaEeStas, balandzio 1.
Is tikrQ Saltiniu suzinoma,
kad daugelis aficielu buvu-
sios Menchensono armijos
pribuvo Budapestan, kuriu
tikslu yra perorganizuoti
nauja Vengrijos amija, SUI
lyg vokieciu armijos syste-
mos. Naujoji Vengrijos ar
mia siekia Xxi 100000 W.
rQ.
Vengrijos valzdia pasiun-
tie delegacija Vokietijon,
kad uzverus nauja sutarti
prizes talkininkus.
Vengrijos bolSevikQ uzru-
beziniu reikalu minister's uz
reiske, jog Vengrijai rupi
tik apginti zmoniu zemes ir
kita turta, bet nekariauti su
kitomis tautomis.
Toliau minister's pabrie-
re, kad vengrai drasiai ta
daro viesai, t.y. vykdo boil
sevizma, gi kit tik kalba
apie tai, kad nugazdinus
talkininkus. Jis taipgi pa
brieze, kad Vengrijos da-
bartinis elgimasi, jo many
mu, sutinkas su prezidento
Wilsono isstatytais IA punk
tn.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
DEBSAS ISSAUKS VISUO.
TINA STREIKA.

Akron, Ohio, balandzio /.
Eugene Debs uzreiske, kad
jei Augsciausias teismas at
mes jo prasyma pernagri-
nett jo byla isnaujo, tai jis,
Debsas, issauks visuotina
streika visose Suvienytose
'Valstijose.
Debsas sake, kad jis kito
isejimo nematas del labo so
cialistu partijos, kaip Tx pa
naudoti streikus apgynimui
savo pozicijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
KETURI FRANCU.. i
ATMUSE 80.

Archangelskas, balandzio
1 d. Pereita nedeldien. Dol
sevikai pradejo stipriai BON
barduoti talkininkQ pozici-
jas j pietus nuo Odozerska-
ia. Bolseviku burial stink
dave giraitemis, matyt, reng
tasi prie uzpuolimo.
Keturi francuzu kareiviai
buyo ant sargybos vieno is
flangu talkininku uzimamV
pozicijQ. Netiketai is mis-
ko pasirode bolseviku burys
apie is 80 kareiviu, kuriu
tikslu, matyt, buvo nadaryti
talkininkams siurprsza.
Bet bolsevikai nemazai
buvo nustebinti netiketa ug
mimi is artimo namo. Po ne
ilgo saudymosi bolSevikai
pasitrauke atgal j giria.
BolsevikQ orlaiviai mete
bombas ant talkininku po-
'ziciju ties Odozerskaja, bet
jokiQ nuostoliu nepadare.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
VOKIECIU NELEIS Parry.
ZiUN.

Londonas, balandzio 1 d.
Sulyg veliausiQ informacijQ
is francuzisku saltiniu, tai
kos sutartis vokieciams bus
bus iteikta toll nuo Parry
ziaus kokiame nors mieste-
Lyle. Tx galutinas pasira-
symas po taikos sutartimi
bus atliktas Versailles palo-
ciuose.