davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
TO EARTH, HIRAM!

RRIsKLY over the wires yesterday
- came the information that Senator
Hi Johnson and his fellow irreconcilabe,
Mr.. Borah, are to invade New Jersey for
an extended stumping tour in aid of Mr..
Bugbee, the Republican candidate for the
governorship.
Mr.. johnson has made it known that
he will discuss only national and inter-
national issues like the league of ma
tions, Fiume, Shantung and so on. Pre-
sumably the folk in Jersey will hear some
ominous things about British aspirations
in Persia.
Senators get pretty good salaries.
Theoretically, at least, their time is
valuable. 1t is bit odd to think of a
flock of senators clamoring about all
high and far off things and settling the
affairs of nations on a speeding trip
among people who, looking at the candi-
date and his aides, will have to remem-
ber that none of them has yet been able
to settle the simple matter of disputed
trolley fares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
THE CHAFFING DISH

southwest corner of Sixth and Spruce. y
said he in his best professional manner,
was Joseph Jefferson borny' This was all
new to us. but we saw that there could be
only one answer. I'm this ONE we said.
as we gazed at it. and noticed the t9blet for
the first time. What actor" continued
the Quizedtor. had the tablet placed
there"' But by the time we had given it
up, and he had explained that Mr. Francis
Wilson was responsible. our prcdestined
Pine street car had dashed out from its
hiding place and we were left with fifteen
minutes to brood on the curb.
But the game of playing tag with the
trolleys is rare sport, and as we say, the
Il. r. +. deserves great credit for inyenting
the fascinating game. which lends a flavor
of rich hazard to ones Office going and home.
coming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

war until, under pressure, men like Stet-
tinius, Baruch, Schwab and Hoover were
called in. reverted to the same self-tor-
turing policy in the most momentous ne
gotiations in recorded history. There
were capable men in and out of his party
who could have helped him. Their as
sistance was unsought.
In the field of partisan politics the
same tactics recurred. Mr.. Wilson has
made matters no less difficult for the
Democrats than he has for himself AS
result, his opponents came to direct
their attacks not upon party, but upon
single personality who both symbolized
it and acted for it.
His bitterest enemies cannot honestly
question the sincerity of his motives. 1t
was his belief in single and all-inclusive
generalship which has provoked logical
criticism. Mr.. Wilson, in the most oner-
Gus and oppressive Office the world over,
arrogated to himself still more colossal
responsibilities. If there was knightli-
ness in such conduct there was also pur-
blindness and tragical unreaSon. There
is nothing to show that the primeval
emancipation Prometheus would in his
plight have rejected aid had any been
available.
But all these facts do not absolve the
needless public of its share Of the blame.
The presidency, even though it be filled
by statesman of less ambitions than
Mr.. Wilson, has become to a critical de-
gree an impossible office. The Vice
President, who should be a collaboration,
is figurehead. The constitution makers
did not for6see such a result of their
labors. for their intent was to strip the
President of any suggestion of over
weening responsibilities. But the struc-
ture of society, the growth of the repub-
lie, the coordination Of world interests
have wrought such change that every
American chief executive plays in some
degree a sacrfcial role. Kings are not
prostrated by overwork. The absolute
monarchs of the era which the war ended
were carefree compared to the occupants
of the White House.
Sincere and heartfelt as is the sympa-
thy of the nation today for Woodrow
Wilson, its compassion will be fighty and
ineffective unless the office is made fit
for the average human physique and the
average human nerves. The republic
can no longer morally afford to say "Of
course!" when its chosen administrator. is
confined to a sick bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
The Week Gets Going

THERE are no garbage carts on Sunday
morning
The milk comes late. but fingers on the
tread:
And father walks forth to the corner news
stand
With a strange air of being still in bed.
One sometimes sees white flesh below loose
pant legs.
And congress slippers sometimes leap aud
slide.
But pa comes home with black cigars and
papers
The comic sheet turned decently inside.
Then Sunday rises sanctitied and stately,
When little girls enjoy their solemn pose;
And dinner is prolonged with still brown
gravy;
And there will be loud sleep in rumpled
clothes.
THE slopcart rattlcs early down our
l. alley.
For Monday is the slop man's heavy day.
And chaps with upturned coats and mut1ed
faces
Converge toward BARRIERS. while the dawn
is gray.
The trolley cars are loud on Monday morn
ing.
And schoolboys wake to curse the social
plan;
Rnt there are old clothes dangling on the
chair backs,
And hopes to be hobo and a man.
Now aIl the mothers reach around the door s
edge
And hook the bottles in and sniff the town :;
And there is washing in the bag this morn
ing,
p,,t mother smiles inside her loosened gown
ROY IIELTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
THIS VARIOUS LAND

A KING, prince, delegation of wise
and careful japanese and the presi-
dent of republic so new that its gov
ernment has yet been unable to start in
business are only few of the distin-
guished visitors who are travelling in the
United States to gather impressions of
American life"
They will find us egging one opponent
of the league of nations and acclaiming
another as our next President. They will
find people who are spending money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Transformation

TNHE common. dusty roads that were of ole, ,
Walking with you, seem sands of shin
ing gold:
O'erhead the former dull and leaden skies
Are luminous with glory from your eyes;
Each note of bird song makes my heart
rejoice,
Hearing the low, sweet music of your voice ;
The wayside flower | ignored erstwhile
Gives greeting gay since ! have seen you
smile.
All human hearts | better understand
Since ! have felt the touch of your dear
hand:
Brighter the CLEAN of sun and stars above
Since dawned on me the wonder of your love-
Earth is made new and God seems very near
Because one happy day | found you. dear
MAUD +. JACKSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
To a Prospective Cook

CURLI LOCKS, Curly Locks, wilt thou
" be ours?
Thou shalt not wash dishes, nor yet weed
the flowers,
But stand in the kitchen and cook a fine
meal,
And ride every night in ali automobile.
Curly Locks. Curly Locks, come to us soon
Thou needst not to rise until mid afternoon
Thou mayst be Croatian, Armenian or
Greek;
Thy guerdon shall be what thou askest per
week.
Curly Locks. Curly Locks. give us u chancel
Thou shalt not wash windows, nor iron my
pants.
Oh, come to the coziest of seven room
bowers,
Curly Locks, Curly Locks. wilt thou be
ours?
New York Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Sporting Notes

IKE almost every one else. we really
II didn't g. a. d. about the Worlds
Serious from the time that it began to look
like a foreign ENHANCEMENT as far as phily
is concerned. But our friend Phyllis, the
amiable Office girl, came round to remark
that she had won fifty cents on Cincy in
the first game, and she seemed so confident
about it that we admitted we would hazard
the moiety of one bone on the gathering
known $50 we understand) ms the White
Stockings. The alacrity with which our
young friend accepted this wager quite
shocked us.
On the second day we went so far as to
pass through the telegraph room. where the
office boys were all dropping round the
ticker, and ask casually what the score was
At the close of that afternoon Phyllis was
already informing us how she intended to
squander our fifty
Yesterday we really began to get into the
spirit of the thing and spent some time in
watching Bob Maxwel's stuff as it came
chattering in from Chicago We noticed
that the Quizeditor's sporting blood also
began to seethe in his veins, for we heard
reliable testimony to the effect that he had
posted a bet OF zen cents. And after the
long afternoon had worn away and we had
learned that the White Stockings had goose
egged the Scarlets, we felt it advisable to
caution Phyllis not to spend our fifty cents
before she gets it.
BY next week, it is quite possible that
we shall be letting the contribs do the Dish
for us and spend the whole afternoon watch
ing the ticker We are not going to lose
that fifty cents without at least getting a
thrill out Of it.
We hope the reception committees are
keeping Cardinal Mercier so busy that he
won't have time to read the papers. We
would hate TO have him find out that there
are Huns in Omaha.
We hope and pray that no one will ever
cut us down to a forty four hour week. II
the time ever comes when we can earn our
living by working only forty four hours
week, Whist on earth will we do with ali
the rest Of the time? SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
/. Magazine Mountain in Arkansas is tho
highest peak between the Alleghenies
and Rocky Mountains. 1t is 2S33
fee: high.
2. There are eight planets.
3. Colley Cibbcr was an English actor and
dramatist. His dates are 1871 -1707.
4. Albert is officially "King of the Bel
gians.
D. by jimmy is corruption of by
Gcmini.' The latter is the Latin
name for the constellation of Castor
and Pollux.
6. The three principal rivers of India are
the Indus, the Ganges and the
Brahmaputra.
Z. st. Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, Africa,
lived in the latter part of the fourth
and the first part of the fifth CEN
turtles A. u.
8. Koa is high grade Hawaiian wood.
1t is Of fine grain and is effectively
used in cabinet work.
O.. Chap book specimen of popular liter
ature usually small pamphlet OF
ballads tales. tracts), formerly
hawked by chapmen.
10. The word cigar is from the Spanish
''cigarro,' which is said to be de-
rived from the Spanish "cigarra. =
meaning cicada. The theory il that
the name was adopted because Of the
resemblance in shape Of fhe cigar
and the cicada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Go to. Sirrah!

Baron Shmpe GOto
90 TO- Slrrah! says the japanese in
tend to settle the
Shantung question $50 promptly that it is
impracticable to settle date" In order
to confound critics of the treaty. therefore.
it is only necessary to quote Goto. Which
if you happen to think of it as japanese
diplomacy. sounds uncommonly like an in
complete sentence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

or boy who was projected by mule
into the path of patrol wagon. it was re-
marked that he was kicked in an opportune
moment. Even thus is time joyously frac-
tured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Query

Gary's refusal to ar
Query bltrate, said Michael
r, Tighe spokesman
for the steel workers at the Senate hearing
yesterday, 'sowed the seeds of ANARCHY >
Well, who prepared the ground and care
fully tended and watered the interesting
growth?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

That Bucks county voter who all bv his
little lonesome put complete Prohibitionist
ticket in the field has a dry humor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

Progress with the North Penn Bank
case seems to show that the scales of Justice
are not all on her eyes. g. 'r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

The birth of the Peoples Party is
but another evidence that there never was
candidate in the history of politics that did
not know that he had the people back Of
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

The drives" that surround us cause us
to wonder if Germans ol coaches are
looming back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

HTV OF a glrI Whose
foot was caught in frog in the railroad
tracks. He unlaced her shoe and pulled her
foot out of it just before the train whizzed
by. This is in line with suggestions made
by correspondents whose letters appeared in
this newspaper at the time William Tanner.
of Hubbard's Woods. H., was killed after
IA vain attempt to save his wife. 1t NAV be
that the rescue was the direct result of the
letters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

D'Annunzio doesn't care whose little
bag of tricks he upsets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
We Have

course, that they invariably are things about
which the people know little and care less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

l. In what country has the lower house Of
the national legislature just ratified
the peace treaty?
>. What is the correct pronunciation OF.
the surname Cicotte? NJ
D. How old is President Wilson?
4. Who was Benjamin Franklin's wife?
.. In what country did the game of Ia.
crosse originate?
6. What animal is symbolical of VeniceY
Z. Who was Little John in English tradi-
tion?
y. Who was the first secretary of the
treasury in Wilson'S cabinet?
o. Who were the minncsingers?
10. What is a mullioned window?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

DRlNTED copies of discourse by
Charles Wadsworth, Jr, entitled NE
burhadnczaar's S Image" have made their ap-
pcarance in Washington and is being quoted
particularly by members of the Massachn-
setts delegation as one of the Sinartcst
trcatiScS on the league of nations that has
been received here. Without naming the
President. tho address touches him up in
every line. Doctor Wadsworth will hr re
mrmbcrrd as an eloquent Presbyterian. long
serving in Philadelphia. where his c!oVucncc
attracted attention. He married the sister
of Colonel John T. Wood, long and favor
ably known in the wool trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

We hope the reception committees are
keeping Cardinal Mercier so busy that he
won't have time to read the papers. We
would hate to have him find out that there
are Huns in Omaha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

NETILFRED H. SCHOFF, secretary of the
w Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
tion. has been comforting with Senator
Ransdell Congressman Small and other
waterways men here with a view of having
provision made in the new railroad bill to
relieve waterways of the oversight of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
waterways men contend that these streams
should be free for public use, and that being
left so with the ability to make joint traffic
arrangements with the railroads transporta
ton generally may be facilitated The con
ference in Washington this week included
representatives from all parts Of the eoun-
try.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
VOK1EcIAI NUSISKUNDzIA
ANT LENKU.

Londonds, .sansio 22 diena.
Kick laiko atgal Anglia bu-
vo nusiuntusi Vokietijos val
dziai nota, kurioje j prase
Vokietijos valdzios, idant il
susila'kytu nuo. tolimesnio er-
zinino lenku Rytinej il Va
karinej Prusijoj, Poznaniuje
If Silezijoje.
: Dabar Vokietijos valdzia,
atsakydama ! sta Anglijos no
ia, sutinka su Anglijos nuo-
none, kad rytiniai Vokietijos
rubeziai priklauso nuo to, kaip
juos isris Taikos Ko.lferenci-
ia. Bet Vokietijos valdzia is
reiskla nusistebejima is pra-
symo susilaikyti nuo lenku er-
zinimo, ir sake, kad toks Arg
lijos prasymas gall paeiti
vien tik is to, kad Britaniios
(Anglijos) valdzia yra nepil-
mai informuota apie atsitiki-
mus rytuose.
Vokieciu nota uzreiskia, kad
Vokietija dare viska, idant uz-
ganedinti lenku nusiskundi-
mus If skundziasi ant lenku,
'kad jie nuolatos provokuoja
(erzina) vokiecius. Notoj sa-
koma, kad Poznaniuje esanti
didziausi betvarke If kad vo-
kiskieji tos provincijos gwen
tojai saukesi pagelbos nuo Vo
kietijos valdzios, kuri buvo
priversta griebtis karisku prize
monty, idant sugrazinus tvar-
ka.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
Saukia Rusij0s Atstovus.
1aIhniaka nsn0Ti kiStis Rusijos reikaIus.
Airija pasiskeIbia neprigu|minga.
Spartakai paeme Bremena.
Rsikalauja ia Bilijop9 nuo Vokistjjos.
RsikaIauja ia Bilij0Q1 nuo Vokistjjos.
SAUKIA RUSIIOs
ATSTOVUS.

P@y$hs, sausio % d. Off
cialis biuletinas, iSleistas Tai
kos Konfercncijcs spaados blu
no vakar po piet kasiink nu-
tarimo apie R,lsiia skarfba Sc
kanciai:
''Prezidef.tc N]ilsono pasiu-
lijimai tapo uzgirti; uzgiriant
taipgi Rusijos zmoniu teise
vesti savo locnus reikalus be
diktavimo iSlauko. Valstybes
[Talkininkul ncgeidzia Rusi-
JOS exploatuoti (isnaudoti).
"Xalstybes pripazista revo-
lucia If jokiu budu neuzgiria
kontr-revoliucijos. JOS geidzia
nesaumyliSkai patarnauti Ru-
sijai If kyiecia visas organi-
zuotas grupes Siberijoj, ar is
Europines Rusijos rubeziu,
kaip kad il buvo prizes kars,
prisiusti atstovus ] Princes sa-
las susitilsti tcnai su ta1kinin-
ky viespatiju atstovais, bet su
islyga, kad tito tarpu butu
musiu pertrauka.
"Toki atstovai bus laukiami
nurodytoj vietoj Xxi vasario
Is dienos.
"Pilnas Konferencijos pose
dis subatoj svarstys Mr.. Lloyd
George'o pasiulijimus kaslink
Tautu Lygos."
Prince salos randasi Mar
muro jurese, Is angl. myliu j
pietus nuo Konstantjnopolio,
1Turkijoj].
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
PINIGrNE BAUSME
VOKIETIJAI.

P~ySins, sausio p d. Su-
lyg Taikos Konferencijos pre-
SOS biuro pranesimu talkinin-
ku valstybes jau pridave Tai
kos Konferencijai savo uzreis-
kimus, reikalaudamos is Vo-
kietijos atlygiflimo pinigais uz
padarytus JOINS nuostolius.
Nuo Vokietijos reikalaujama
atlyginimo uz padarytus nuo-
stolius daug didesnio, negu vi
sas Vokietijos turtas yra YER
tas.
Atlyginimo uz padarytus
nuostolius talkirinkai reikalar
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
LATVIJOS o NE LIETUVOS
PREMIERAS ATVAzIAVO
DANIJON.

Kobenahgenas, sausio 81 d.
Pereitam panedelyje atvazia
vo j Daniska sala Bornholma
Latvijos premieras Karl Ull-
manas su didizuma jo kabineto
nariu. Jie sake, kad bolSevi-
kai buvo dar dvieju dienu ke-
liones tolumo nuo Liepojaus,
kuomet jie apleido ia. Is sitos
zinios matoma, jog buvo
klaidinga zinia, kuri vakar
pranese, kad Lietuvos minis
teriai isbego is Lietuvos Da-
nijon. Vieton Lietuviu, ture-
jo but Latviu kabinetas, ka-
dangi Ullmanas yra Latvijos
premieras.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
MOTERIS PRAsO SAU VIE
TOS TAUTU LYGOJE.

ParySinS, sausia 22 d. Fran
cuzu moteriu organi2aeija pa
dave Taikos Konferencijai re-
,zoliucija, kurioje reikalauja-
ma, kad If moterims butu SUI
teikta vieta toj istaigoj, ar
|lstaigose, kurics kprtroliuos
Tautl. Lyga.
Moteris taipgi relkalauja,
idant Taikos Konferencija ne
,paliktu be bausnles tu, kurie
'privalo atsakyti uz padarytus
lake kares ziaurumus.
"Tukstanciai moteru il mer
'ginu-ir net vaiku-sakoma
toj ,rezoliucijoj- -buvo syste-
matiSkai plesta is savo seimy-
nu, jas nezmoniskai kankinta
ir apsieita SUI jomis, kaip su
vergen1is.
"Su perplestomis If kruvi-
nomis sirdirnis mes, Franc.wi-
jos If talkininku Sally moteris
ateiname prizes Taikos Kon-
src2a prasyti teisybes vardan
musu nukankintu seseru.
ldant uzkirsti kelia atsikarto-.
jimui panasiu ziaurumu, mes
prasome, idant tie, kurie va
dovavo tame, kurie isdavinejo
tokius paliepilnus, butu nu-
bausti, l,aipo krininalistai."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
AIRIAI PASKELBIA
AIRIJOS NEPRIGULMYBE.

Dubkmas, sausio p d. Sim
Feinu partijos atstovai; isrink
ii nesenai nariais j Anglijos
parlamenta, vieton yaziuoti
Londonan, susirinko siadien
Dubline, Airijos sostinej If ap
skelbe cia Airiios respublikos
neprigulrnybe- Po to jie pa
reikalavo, kad Britanijos ka-
riumene butu is Airijos is
traukta.
Toks airiq zingsnis yra prize
singas Anglijos istatymams If
reiskia ne ka kita, kaip savo
rusies bunta prizes Anglia.
Pazymetina yra viena Sio
susirnkimo ypatybe. Airip at
stovai vede susirinkima airiu
kalboje. Bet atrial jau nuc
senai yra pamirse savo locna
kalbq If vartodavo anglu kal'
ba. Dabar prizes selma, ne-
kurie atrial, sakoma, turejo
prisirengti, kad kalbeti airis-
kai, If tai negalsjo esq apseit'
be lnsisymo angliSku zodziq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
SPARTAKAI UzGRIEBIA
BREMENA.

AWSterddmQS, sauSio p d.
Bremeno miestas, garsus prizes
kare -savo laivu linija, dabar
tapes uzgriebtas vokiSku boil
seviku, spartaku, kaip apiel tai
pranesa Berlino laikrastis Lo-
kcl lnseigey.
SBartakai uzeme esa kazar-
mes, miesto magistrate, tele-
fonu ofisa If bankus. Tai pa
dare, jie pastate kulkasvai-
dzius ant raiesto plecir it val
diskuose 1amnose.
Telegramas is Bremeno pra
nAsa, kad generals streikas
taro paskelbtas miestelyj Rem
scheid, kaipo isreiskirnas pro-
'testo pries Liebknechto il Ro-
sa LuxcGiburg uzrnusiync
Fl1,kinn PaSekmoc.
Nors Vokietijos Scheidama
niniu [ramesniu] socialistu
partija lake rinkimu Berline
gavo pilna diduma balsu, tai
vienok, anot pranesimo II a n
de IS b latf: socialistai ne
skaito balsaTinlo pasekmiu pill
mai pasisekusiomis savo parti-
jai. Priezastis ju nepasiten-
kinimo yra tame, pesocialisti-
mes, arba kaip dabar madon
lejo vadinti, "burzujines par
tijos lake rinkimo atstovu ga
yo nuo zlnoniu daugiaus pa
ramos negu socialistu partija
to tikejosi. Sulyg laikrascio
LokaI Anseiger apskaitliavi-
mo, "burzuazines" partijos Xxi
utarninko po-piet buvo gave
tick balsu, kick abidvi socia-
listq partijos, sykiu kruvon
sudetos, kas reikStq, jog So
ciallstu atstovai negaletp tu-
reti pilnos didziu1nos ateinan-
clam Steigiamam Suvaziavi-
me, jeigu visos ''burzuazines"
partijos balsuotu, kaip vienna
prizes socialistus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
BOLsEVIKAI GRUMOJA
PROPAGANDA.

Stockholmas, sausio 2l d.
Maxim Litvinov, buvlisis Dol
seviku ambasadorius Londone,
uzreiske, kad jie vede propa-
ganda Vokietijoje, bet nieko
panasaus nera dare talkinin-
ky salyse.
Jis taipgi uzreiske, kad da-
bar, Auomet talkininkai ka-
riauja prizes bolsevikus Rusi-
joje, tai bolsevikai jaucia, kad
jie esq teisingi skleisdami pro-
paganda tarpe talkininku ka-
reiviu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
"Manuelis n;eko nepadare

iiASf>O AiSJe'Ndi y
Portugalijos moilarchistu ju-
dejimo padrasinimui, arba 10
pagelbai. Per visa kares lai-
ka jis laikesi nuosaliai nuo po-
litikos, o visu savo Salininku
jis atkartotinai praSe remit to-
kia valdzia, kokia yra Portu-
galijoj."
Tuom tarpu tnonarchistu re
voliucija Portugalijos, kaip
matyt, nemano taip greitai
gesti. Pereita utarninka j mo
narchisu rankas pasidave ne
didelis miestelis Valenca, esan
It's Mimic upes klonyj, siauri-
mes Portugalijos dalyj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
0 r A 6.

Cfneasoj if apie1inkese: ne
pastovus If siek-tiek salciau
ketverge; petnycioj debesiuo-
ia.
Sauletekis I'll; Sauleleidis
4:54;; Menulio nusileidimas
1927 isryto.
Maximum temperature bu-
vo 4S laipsniai, 8 val. popiet.
Minimum temperature bu-
vo Al laipsnis, pusiaunaktyj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
PORTUGAL1JoS EX-KAkA-
LIUS KRATOSI KANKAS.

LondonaS, sausio p d. Mo
narchistu revoliucija, kilusi
Portugalijoj, buvo pradeta If
yra vedama be jokios zinios
is puses buvusio Portugalijos
karaliaus Manuelio, kaip apie
tai pranesa Markizas De So
veral, buvusis Portugalijos
minister's Londone.
Pasikalbejime su atstovu
laikrasecio Daily Mail jis uz-
reiske sekanciai:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-23
VELIAUSIOS

= Sulyg z;niu is Madr do,
Portugalijos ex-karalius Ma
nuelius esas ant laivo, netoli
nuo Lisbono. Jis esa isva-
ziaves is Londono nezinia kur.
Neoficiales zinios prane-
sa' kad Francuzija esanti prize
lanki pasiuntimui talkininku
kariumenes Lenkijon, mes esq
kitaip ja bolsevikai sulauzy-
sia.