davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
KEEN COMPETITION
AMONG DAIRY PLANTS

Since the price Of milk and milk
products has advanced to such high
level, competition among creameries
and other dairy plants has become
sharper and efficient management and
workmanship are essential to the con-
tinued existence of any plant handl-
ing milk or manufacturing milk prod
ucts. There is no standing still in the
dairy business today; individuals and
companies either advance and prosper
or recede and eventually drop out.
The successful plants are those
who employ men who are competent
and which insist that all their en-
ployees keep in close touch with all
the latest knowledge related to their
work. They insist that their men read
and study the dairy papers and
bulletins and attend dairy schools and
dairy meetings. These are the main
avenues open to all dairymen through
which they may keep up-to-date on
their particular branch of the indus
try.
The intensive, practical and scien-
tife work offered in dairy short cours-
es at the agricultural colleges present
the most important and up-to-date
practices and methods. A very large
percentage of the really successful OPP
orators of dairy plants avail them
selves OF the opportunity to attend
these courses. Many organizations
require their men to attend and con-
slider il wise to see that they have
the time to do so though il requires
the hiring Of extra help for the time.
Some even pay the expenses of their
employees who take the courses and
such employers always get value re-
eeived through increased efficiency.
The Vermont College of Agricul-
ture is offering a Today course TO
ereamerymen from Nov. % to Dec. 3
and a course in cheesemaking from
Dec. 8 TO 20. These courses take up
all the modern methods and practices
from both the practical and scientific
sides and will be a great help to any
one having to do with these lines OF
dairy work Managers, buttermakers,
and workers in dairy plants would do
well to plan on taking one or both of
these courses and owners or boards of
directors should see to Il that their
employees are able to come. Tuition
is free.
Due TO lack Of space the attendance
must be limited so those who wish to
attend should apply at once. Applica-
tons and requests for further infor-
nation should be addressed to Prof.
II. b. Ellenberger, Burlington, Vt.
A two weeks course in testing milk
and milk products is now being given
and is filed 10 overlooking with earn
est young men and women. Some Of
these students will soon be available
for positions as testers and helpers in
dairy plants. Applications for help Of
this kind will receive careful and
prompt attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

Some people look upon real estate
agent as man looking only for com
missions on sales and man whose
services should be dispensed with if
possible. As a matter of fact the real
estate agent is vital factor in the
development of a community The
business of bringing the sellers and
buyers Of property together is an inn
portant one, and one whose value is
apt to be underestimate after a deal
is consummated.
This is especially true in the case Of
buyers from out of town. The
stranger who is ignorant Of property
values depends on the agent for i'm
partial information. II he tried 70
buy or rent without an agent and
listened to all the knockers" he
would never buy any place, but he
knows that a reliable agent wants to
make sale to him, and also 10 make
other sales, and will give him a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes, 30c and 60c, at all stores.
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

A wave of economy has struck
Manchester and all roads lead to
South Londonderry where stock Of
pre-war out-of-date clothing is being
quickly grabbed up at low prices by
men who expected otherwise to expose
their limbs clad only in the thread
bare clothes which remained from
more prosperous days. Here was a
market which should have been sup
piled by some Manchester dealer with
sufficient foresight to start branch
Of some Baxter street concern.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead TO chronic consupa-
tion. Deans Regulets operate easily.
soc 3 bor al all stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

square deal,
People looking for summer homes
almost always depend on an agent to
locate them. The many western
farmers who are locating in Manches-
ter and vicinity are. almost withou,
exception, brought here through the
agency Of u nationwide real estate
agency represented in Manchester.
The services of the real estate agent
should be given their true value and
their right to commissions, honestly
earned, fully recognized.
The next important matter to be
taken up in Congress is the Federal
Highway Bill, commonly known ms the
Townsend Bill.
Senator Townsend briefly states the
purposes of the bill as follows:
"To take care of interstate traffic,
to serve the large centers of com
merce in each state, TO meet the mill
tary needs of the country, and to tie
the country together in "a unit SO that
il will be possible for the states to
plan and connect their systems with
the national system, and build from
the centers of population into the
farming communities like the spokes
Of wheel, forming good road plan
that would do the largest number of
people the greatest good.
The fundamental principles of the
bill seem to be good and the plan
should appeal to every thinking man.
The Patrol Committee had such plan
in view for the State of Vermont and
their proposed highway bill contained
a provision for a survey which would
result in some definite road plan for
future development. Because it would
cost $25, 900 to do it, it was considered
extravagant by most legislators.
Road construction would gain at
least ten years in progress If we only
had definite scheme to work to, a
plan for building roads which would
do the largest number of people the
greatest good.
We are now paying our money to be
spent without any plan, unless there
be one well concealed in the brain of
our highway commissioner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

sense recognized by the dictionary.
The jury, he said, is not obligated to
construe the word in it's popular
sense-as meaning a disorderly op-
ponent Of government.
Ford attorneys have maintained the
jury must consider that when the
Tribune called Ford an anarchist it
meant "a bomb thrower.'
The court ruled Ford a subject OF
fai rcomment because of his position
as head Of the Ford motor company,
in which capacity his attitude to-
ward those Of his men who joined
the army was properly subject OF
great public interest.
He said the editorial complained OF
by Ford was libelous alone and II not
justified by the defendant the only
question before the jury was the fix
alton of the amount of damage sus.
tanned by the defendant
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
STREET CARS
NOT RUNNING
Des Moines Strike Appears Dead.
locked Today Despite Confer
ence Between Governor
and Union Leaders.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service,
DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 14.-The
Des Moines street car strike ap'
peared deadlocked today, despite con
ferences between Governor w. L.
Harding and union leaders and fed
eral action forecast yesterday be-
cause Of city mail transportation
contracts
The Des Moines Trades and Labor
assembly endorsed the strike last
night and also, 1t was declared, re-
corded itself in opposition to reor'
ganzation Of Iowa national guard
units, because of recent use OF
guardsmen in other states in labor
disputes.
The city council met today to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

the Boy Scouts. Aberdeen has a
large high school gym, sixty by
ninety feet in dimensions, and all OF
the physical work which Mr.. Turner
will direct will be given mere. Aber-
deem has a director for the girls
work, and another director for the
grade school children. This makes
a total of three directors In schools
in town of $4,000 people.
During Mr.. Turner's regime with
the Keokuk board the playground
property at Twentieth ana Main
streets was purchased, and improved
and all of the apparatus installed
there. He leaves the work here on
a well established basis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
CRANE MONEY
NOT EARNED
Cousin, Who Is Large StockhoIde'
Stands by Strikers Who Are
Asking Higher
Wages.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. ID = Radically
socialistic and harmful to labor" were
characterizations given here today by
Charles r. Crane. Jr., of statements
made by his cousin, Mrs. Frances R.
Lille in supporting actions of the
1000 employees of the Crane company
in striking for higher wages. Ths
moral support given by Mrs. Lille.
who holds a large block of stock in
the iron company, was contained in a
letter received by John Kilkulski, a
labor organizer. Mrs. Lille, known
as a sympathizer Of labor organiza-
TONS wrote from her Massachusetts
home:
Il cannot hide the fact that the
Crane family is getting every year
enormous sums of money from labors
Of others without anything like COM
mensurate returns to society for it..
There Is no good act or generous deed
of any member of the Crane family
that at all will or should invalidate
this conviction"
The sooner the money is taken out
Of the family, the better it will be,
Mrs. Lille said, for those Of the fam
lily who have done little but injure
themselves and others by use of this
unearned money"
Crane, who is cousin of Richard
T. Crane, Jr., president OF the COM
pany. said "sile read it all in a book"
"She does not know it. but her ex-
preston OF views is most harmful
now, not only to industrial corpora
tons. but to labor as WELL" said
Crane. Unions now are trying to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
modify jitney ordinances for relief
OF involuntary pedestrians.
MOVING PICTURES.
At the New Colonial.

Bessie Love, Vitagraph star, has one
Of the most notable roles in her screen
career in The Little Boss" the Bessie
Love picture which will be seen in the
Colonial theater today and Friday. She
is little lumber camp boss who falls
in love with the son of rich ship
builder and goes to the city to get
an education and become modern
female" so she can win his love. She
loses her heart and all her timber
holdings before she returns to the
camp. where eventually things right
themselves.
The picture was filmed in the red
wood forests of California and there
are an abundance Of splendid scenes,
several showing a big lumber camp IN
full operation. Miss Love is especial
ly charming in the garb and guise Of
lumberjack and does many real
stunts like a veteran jack.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
Man In Charge OF Physical Depart
rnent Work Of keokuk Schools
Leaves for Aberdeen,
s. Oak.
TO BE IN BOYS WORK
NE viii Have Charge of Students
from Fifth Grade Through High
School in Work in Big
Gym.

W. E. Turner, director of physical
work and playground director in the
heokuk public chools for two years,
Is leaving Keokuk this week for
aberdeen, s. Oak, where he will be
director in the schools there. His
work In Aberdeen viii be entirely
Win boys. Mr.. Turner leaves Keo-
hqk with a good record behind him.
ne came here two years ago when
me keokuk board first decided on
program of considerable scope IN
sne matter of play and athletics for
Nhe local school children.
!, Mr. Turner will work with boys OF
~ .ae age of fifth graders and on up
through the high school age. In
i''''nAd in this work will be that or
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
BAND CONCERT
THIS EVENING
Program Will Be Given on Main
Steet Between Sixth and Sew
enth Streets This
Evening.

The program which was to have
been given by the Keokuk Concert
band this evening on Main street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, will
be played from the platform which
will be located on Main street be.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. The
change was made this afternoon at the
request of the Salvation Army people,
who hold regular services each even
ing in their hall between Third and
Fourth streets, and who feel that tho
band concert would conflict with
their services.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
MEANING OF
WORD ANARCHIST
jury Must Decide This Question In
Bringing in Verdict in Ford
Tribune Damage
SIfif

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. H.
The jury in the Henry Ford-Chicago
Tribune million dollar libel suit re.
tired to deliberate on verdict at II
a. m. today.
Judge Tucker took only two hours
for the charge.
The judge left the jury to define the
meaning of the word anarchist" as
applied to Ford by the Tribune. He
said the word is permissible in any
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
is INSPECTING
GARDENS HERE
School Children's Efforts at Garden
ing Are Being Judged by
Expert From Ames
.'. r0r.-s' TODAY

An expert from the Iowa State Agri'
cultural college at Ames, Iowa. Is IN
specting the school gardens In keo-
kul, TODAY. in company with Miss
liza Mitch I'll, garden supefvlsor inc
school children's efforts at intensive
farming have been fairly successful
in spite Of the d,cuth last month,
and there are several fine looking gar
den plots which are being shown tbe
expert today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
Wallace Reid, Speed Merchant

Burning up the track at 112 miles
per hour and then burning up the road
at about the same spoeu, plnched for
his haste, in Jail and out again, that's
the speed of THE Roaring Road"
comedy-drama supreme in which
Wally Reid appears at the Grand to-
night just 5, 10 or Is cents, for the
fastest fun you ever saw, for the most
thrilling auto race that ever made An
inferno Of tearing wheels.
Young Waldron was crazy about
"the Cub" pretty daughter Of 1.-The
Bear" 1.-THE Bear" was an automobile
manufacturer who turned out racing
automobiles. And Walden was one of
his statesmen A good salesman he
was, too, till one day the boss bawled
him out, and Walden quit. But 1.-The
Bear" wasn't going to lose the Pep
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
Liberty Bonds are CONC.

NOW York, Aug. 14.-PoI1ce TO
day were seeking BENJAMIN Il. PM K.
owitz. %, who disappeared stimuli.
taneously with s17S,0O0 worth OF
Liberty bonds belonging to Whitney
& Co. Wall street brokers. They
also wanted Harry Williams. q. who
while delivering $45,00O
in Liberty bonds for Simmons q
SIade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

piest young salesman he had. He
signed him up as general manager
Young Walden took the job. But he
was after "the Cub" He had to break
all speed records to finally win. He
tore up the road till they called ii
THE Roaring Road"
Other features of the Grand's good
time are Miss Margaret Trone, organ.
list supreme; new machine Simplex
Mazda picture equipment and a Chris
tie comedy called Sea Sirens"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
HIpnodrome Ton,ntt.

Gladys Brockwell IN her newest
sensational success, "Ihe Sneak"
romance Of rags and riches. Like
tigress she fights to free her name
from stain and win back her true
love. She battles to the death with
the foe who sought her ruin in In
sane jealousy. One of Miss Brock
wells greatest presentations.
Also Mutt and JEFF IN "a Cave
Mans Bride" 4s
Tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Mitchell Lewis, supported by p.w,
erful cast including Tom Santscht,
in "The Code of the Yukon" Mr..
Lewis will be seen in a fighting, ,lar-s
ing and loving role in this drama OF
power and romance. The settings
of the play are wonderful See the
beauties of the great north woods.
Also the latest Pathe News.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

keep away from radical methods In
vogue In foreign countries"
Richard t. Crane, Jr., was not in
the city, company officials said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
A Real Problem

Minneapolis Journal The problem
of craftsmanship now is to get more
authority into the dollar.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
PRIESINGI NAUJAI VO-
KIETIJOS VELIAVAI.

Paryzius, geg. 10. Belgi-
jos valdzia uzreiske forma-
Ii protesta prizes nauja Vo-
kietijos veliava, kuri susi-
deda is raudonos, geltonos
ir juodos spalvu, mes If Bel
gijos yra tokia pat velia-
va.
Pirmiau Vokietijos res
publika buvo paslrinkusi
sau auksine spalva, bet We
liausiais laikais auksine
spalva sun ne pakeisti gel
tonaja ir 5liava pasidare
panaSi Be gijos veliavai.
Belgijos plotestas iteikta
talkininkQ komisijai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
JUGO-SLAVIJA NORI
LAIVU.

Paryzius, geg. IL. Jugo-
Slavija stengiasi isgauti sau
dali Austrijos laivyno, kuri
talkininkai esq nusprende
konfiskuoti.
Tulas Jugo-Slavijos val
dininkas, kuris yra tituluo-
jamas admirolu Jugo-Sla-
v-jos laivyno tapo priimtas
Americas delegacijos. Jis
uzreiske, kad Jugo-Slavi-
jai butinai yra reikalingas
laivynas. il tikisi, kad tai
kininkai suteiks jai dali
Austirijos laivyno, kitaip
Jugo-Slavijos ateitis butu
,tamsio
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
Bella KUN JIESKO
SAUGLOS VIETOS.

Vienna, geg. 10. Vengri-
JOS sovietu valdzia esq Ia
bal susirlpinusi del Wis au-
gancio judejimo prizes Ven
grijos komunistiska valdzia
ir Wis besiartinanciQ prie
BudapeSto o-slovaku il
rumunu. ~,n
Bella Kun Vengrijos So
vietQ lyderis lankesi pas
Amerikos atstova profeso-
riu Philip Brown ir klause
ar Amerika neuztikrintu
jam, jo zmonai ir vaikams
saugios yietos Suvienytose
Valstijose.
Viennos diplomatinuose
rateliuose manoma, jog Su-
vienytos Valstijos nesito-
lincios suteikti Bella Kun
prieglauda Amerikoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
PROFESSIONAL VISA
VOKIETIJA.

Berlinas, geguzio II d.
Suzinojus sutarties turin su
judo protestuoti prizes tai
visa Vokiatija. Protestuoja
visokios rusies organizaci-
jos. Valdzia yra uzversta
protesto telegramomis. Pro
testuose pasmerkiama sutar
tbs, kaipo neteisinga. Pro-
testuose taipgi tenka daug
If prezidentui Wilsonui ir
Suvienytoms Valstijoms nuo
ko vokieciai pirmiau susi-
laikydave.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
PERGALES PASKOLA SU
PERVIRSIU.

Washington, geguzio II.
Izdo Departamentas prane7
Sa, kad Pergales Paskola SUI
rinkta su dideliu pervirsiu.
Nors dar nera galutino ap-
skaitymo, bet jau manoma
.yra bondsu isparduota apie
uz sesis bilijonus, gi pa
5kolos nustatyta suma yra
ruspenkto bilijono.
Sioje paskoloje pirkeiu
bondsu buvo apie Is mill
jonq, gi ketvirtoj paskoloj
pirkusiQ bondsu buvo j q
milijona ypatp.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
PROVINCIAL BALSUOS
KUR PRISIDETI.

Vienna, geg. 10. Austri-
JOS provincial Voraryberg
daro plebiscita, kur prigu-
lett, ar prie Austrijos ar pri
sideti prie sveicarijos. sio-
je provincijoje yra apie
100000 vokiskai kalbanciu
gyventojQ katalikQ.
Sveicarijos taryba dar ne
nusprende, ar prisiimti sia
nauja rrovincija. Mat gall
suteikti salyje persvar2 vie
nam tikejimui, ;as galetu
padaryti Saliai nesmagumu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
BOLSEVIKU ATAKOS
NEPAVYKO.

Arshangelskas, geg. 10.
Talkininku armijos koman-
duotojas pranesa, kad 5 d.
geguzio priesai atakavo tai
kininku pozicijas ties upe
Vaga. Atakoje bolsevikai
paleido api e 5000 arti-
lerijos suviu ir dare dvi
piestininku atakas, bet bu-
vo atmusti; talkininku nuo-
stoliai nezymus.
Is Murmanskc generolas
Maynard praneSa, kad tai
kininkg kariumene uz6m6
Karelska, Maselga ties eze-
ru Segozers.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
NORI RYTINES
AFRIKOS.

Paryzius, geguzio 9 d. =
Belgijos delegacija uzreis-
ke, kad Vokiskoji dalis Ry-
tines Afrikos turetu hut pa
vesta kontrolen Belgijos, o
ne Anglijos, kaip nuspren-
de didziosios valstybes. Cir
di, Belgija daug pasvente
'gyvasciQ, kad uztikrinus per
gale ant vokieciu Rytineje
Afrikoje, todel jai privaletu
TEXT tas krastas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
TEVU KONGRESAS.

Kansas City, Mo-, geg. 10.
Cia atsidare Amerikos mo-
kytojI susivaziavimas, ku-
ris pavadinta tevQ kongre-
su. Jis pavadintas tevu
kongresu todel, kad jojo
yra tikslas pagerinti lavini-
ma If auklejima vaiku Eu-
ropoje ir Azijoje.
Pirmoj eilej profesorius
Iowa universiteto w. F.
Russell dave pranesima
Rusijoje; jis nesenai lanke-
81 Rusijon, kad apsipazinus
SUI tos sales mokinimo sis
tema.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
RUSU PROTESTAS DEL
F'INLIANDIJOS.

Paryzius, geguzio II d.
Rusq komisija Paryziuj, ku
rios pirmininku yra kuni-
gaikStis Lvov, buvusis Ru-
sijos permieras nuvertus ca
70 valdzia, uzreiske griezta
protesta del pripazinimo
f'inliandijai neprigulmybes.
Komisija savo proteste uz-
rei5kia, kad norint suteikti
jai neprigulmybe, reikia pil'
ma gauti Rusijos sutikima
ant to.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
PARODA PERSHINGO
KARISKOS MAPOS.

Washington, D. C. geg.
10. Sales muziejuje issta-
tyta del parodos Americas
armijos, ar kitaip sakant
Pershingo, kariska mapa to
kioj pat pozicijoj, kaip j
buvo Americas armijos ge-
neraliame stabe.
Ant sios mapos .aiskiai
nurodyta visas kares begis
nuo pat istojimo Suvieny-
tQ Valstiju karen Xxi jos uz-
baigai. Karininkai psidpo-
da siai mapai didele istoris
ka verte.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
vOkieGiai Kefina ApIeisti
Versailles.
RuSQ PrOtestaS del Finlandilos.
PorgaIGS PaSkOIa su pervir$iu.
Bella Kun jieSkO saugios vietos.
RuSQ PrOtestaS del Finlandilos.
Bella Kun jieSkO saugios vietos.

ciai pilnai rengiasi apleisti
Versailles ir keliauti Berli-
nan. Buk Vokietijos atsto-
vyb6s galva grafas Brock
dorff Rontzau jau isakes
visiems delegacijos nariams
pakuoti savo daiktus ir bu-
ii pasirengusiais keliauti Vo
kietijon bile laiku.
Girdi Vokietijos delegaci
ia jokiu budu negalinti ra-
sytis po paruoSta talkininku
sutartimi, nes JOS vistiek ne
priims Vokietijos gyvento-
jai.
Talkininku atstovybes tn
rejo pasikalbejima del ma
pomo vokieciu pasitrauki-
mo bel nepasiraSymo po tai
kos sutartimi. Talkininkai,
esq nusprende leisti Woke
tijos atsoyybei liuosai elg-
tbs, kaip jai patinka; taigi
vokieciai liuosai gales va
ziuoti nepasirase Vokieti-
jon, jei tik jie panores.
Bet daugelio manoma,
kad vokieciu toks grasini-
mas n6ra nuosirdus, bet tik
dirbtinas, idant 81 ta iSsi-
der6jus. Ir manoma, kad
jei vokieciai ir isvaziuos
Berlinan, tai tik pasitari-
mui su Vokietijos valdzia If
tuoj vel sugriz j Versailles.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
WILSONAS SUGRIzs L Z
MENESIO.

Paryzius, geg. 1G. Laik-
rastis Temps pranesa, jog
Amerikos atstovybes mano-
ma, kad Prezidentas Wilso-
mas grizs Amerikon apie Is
diena birzelio.
Kalbama, kad preziden-
tas laikys visa eile prakal-
by Suvienytose Valstijose,
kad supazindinus gyvento-
jus su taikos sutartimi ir
TautQ Lyga.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
RUMUNAI VENGRIJOJE
SULAIKYTI.

Geneva, geguzio II d.
Rumunijos spaudos biuras
pranese, kad Suvien. Val
stiJos ir Anglia sulaike ru-
munu zengima pirmyn link
Budapesto. Tikslas toxic
zingsnio nera zinomas, bet
manoma, kad yra politiskas
iSrokavimas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-12
'TALKININKU LAIVAI
RUSIJOS UPESE.

Archangelskas, geg. 10.
Talkininku kariska flotilija,
plaukia upemis Dvina ir Va
ga prizes bolsevikQ spekas.
Laivai jau atakavo Tulgas
ant upes Dvina ir Kicka ant
.upes Vaga.