davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-08

bat; of Luque, no hits and no runs in
inning with men at bat; of Kerr, IA hits
and 4 runs in lB innings with e7 men At bat;
Of Ring, hits and run in IA innings will,
as men at bat; of Eller, hits and no runs
In innings with 80 men at bat; Of Mayer,
no hits and run in inning with men at
bat.
Struck Out-Bs Ruether, | (Cieotte); by
Cicotte, ) (Kopf, 2; Ring; BY Wilkinson,
(Winso), by LowdermiIk, none; by Sallse,
z jackson, Williams); by Williams, 4 Dun
can, Neale, 2; E!ler); by Kerr, 6 Daabert,
Croh, q; Duncan, Ring, Nesle), BY Fisher,
I (Gandil); BY L, que, I Qeibold); By Ring,
q jackson, Gsndl, Schalk, Felsch); BY
Mayer, none; BY Eller, 9 Qeihold, E. Collins,
felseh, Gandil, Risbery, Schalk, Williams, q;
E. Murphy.
Bases on Balls-Oa Rueiher, q (Risberg,
z; SchaIk, q; off Cieotte, 2 (Roush, Ruether); !;
off Wilkinson, none; of Lowdermilh, I
Groh) off Sallee, l (E. Collins }; of Williams,
8 (Rath, z; Orch, 3; Roush, 2; Duncan;
Of Kerr, (Groh); off Fisher, 2 (Felseh,
Risberg), of Lvque, none; of Ring, 6
Risberg, Sehalh, Jackson, Gsndil, Leibold);
Of Mayer, I Duncan; Of Eller, Geibcid). I.
Hit by Pitcher--By Ruether, none; by
Cieotte, I Rath); by Wilkin.on, none; By
Lowdemilk, | OsuberD; BY Sallce, none; /;
by Williams, none; BY Kerr, (Roush); by
Fisher, none; by Luque, none; by Ring, 2
(E. Collins, SehaIk); by Mayer, none; by
Eller, none.
Balk--SaIlee.
Wilk Pitches-None.
Runs Charged to Pitehers-To Ruether, a;
to Cieotte, 6; to Wilkinson, l, 10 Lowder-
milk, 1; to Ssllee, 0; to Williams, Z; to Kerr,
); to Fisher, l; to Luque, 0; to Ring, 0; to
Mayer, 0; to Eller, 0.
Winning Pitehers-Ruether, Sallee, Kerr,
2; Ring, Eller.
Losing Pitchers 2; Williams, q;
Fisher, |; Ring, /.
Umpirss- Messrs. Quir!ey, Risler, Evans
Nallin.
The sun., 1919-10-08

Two base hlts--Groh. Duncan. Ruether,
Weaver, 2; Felsch.
Three base hit-Neale
Stolen bases-Daubert. Rath, Schalk,
Leibold.
Sacrifice hits-Kerr. Daubert
Sacrifice hy--E. Collins
Double plays-Roush and Groh; jackson
and Schalk: Risberg. Il. Collins and Gan
dill; Roush and Rath; Kopf and Raih.
Left on bases-Cincinnau, s; Chicaao. &
Earned runs-Chicago. s; Cincinnati, 6.
First base on errors-Chicsgo, D; Gin.
cinnati, o.
Bases on bails-oh Kerr, . (Kopf,
Groh): OF Ruether. 3 (schalk. 0: Ris-
berg); of Ring, 8 Jackson Gandil, Lei.
Hits and runs-oh Ruether, 6 hits and
runs In innings (none out In the
hxth). with Is men At bat; of Ring, 4
hits and / run in innings, with IL men
nj bat; on Kerr. II hits and 4 runs in 10
innings. with IS men at bat.
Runs charged to pitchsrs-To Ruether.
4; 10 Ring, !; 10 Kerr, 3.
Hit by pitcher-Dy Kerr, (Roush).
Struck out-By Kerr, 2 (Groh, RinR);
by Ring, (schalk, Felsch).
Winning pitcher-Kerr. Losing pitcher
Umpises Evans. behind the plate; ouir.
Icy, at first; Nas!;n. Al second; RisisI. al
/ third
Time of same-s y ,urs and minutes,
The sun., 1919-10-08
2 CINCINNATI FANS
BET $50, 900 ON REDS
Wager That Amount on Yes
terday's Game.

CINcINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 7.-Seven Gin
c.nnati fans business men. bet $780,
900 on the Reds winning to-day's
contest. The money was wagered in
Chicago yesterday. They wagered s15.-
900 at odds on the first game. They
doubled on the second and third games.
Losing on the third game they dropped
their betting to $4,000. won, and then
they also won.
They then bet the 100000 on the sixth
game
The sun., 1919-10-08

einnati, Ten lnningsl
Stolen Bases -Roush, q. .0andil, Risberg,
Rsth, Sehalk, Leibold, Dsubert.
Sacrifice Hts.Felsch, 4; Rsth, Dsubert, 4
Roush, Winse, Duncan, Kopf, Kerr.
Sacrifice Fies-Groh, Duncan, E. Collins
Two-Base Hits-Raih, Jaekson, ., Weaver
8; Neale, Eller, Groh, Duncan, Ruether
Felsch.
Three Base Hits-Deubert, Ruether, q
Kopf, Risberg, Roush, Weaver.
Heme Ruus-None.
Double Plays-Ri.berg and E. Collins, 2,
Risberg, E. Collins and G,ndii, z; Kspf and
Dsubert, Rsth, Kopf and Daubert; E. Col
Inns and Candil; Felsch. E. Collins ant
Gsndil; Groh, Rsth and Dsubert, 6. Collins
Risberg and Gandil; Cicotte, Risbers ant
Gandil; Jack son and Schslk, Rsush ant
Groh; Roush and Rath; Kopf and Rath
Total Chicseo, 0; Cincinnati, 8.
Triple Piays-None.
Earned Runs--Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 18
Lefi on Bases-Chicago, 81; Cincinnati, Is
First Base on Erors-Chieago, 4, Gin
einnati, 7.
Passed Ball-Schalk.
Runs Batted In-By GandiI, q; by Kath, !;
by Daubert, l; by Groh, z; by Roush, ;; by
Duncan, S; by Wingo, l; by Rueth.r, Z, BY
Kept. 2; by Neale, 3; by Schalk, by E
Collins, /; by Felseh, l; by Jackson l..
Runners Thrown Out Stealing BY Wingc
2 (Csndil, E. Collins); by Rariden,3 Jackson,
Felseh, Schalk); by Schslk, Dsubert
Roush, Duncan. Nsale, 2, winse), b,
Lynn, none.
Pitchers Records-Of Rue,her, IL hit,
and runs in IA innings with 49 mep at bat
of Cicotte, IL hits and runs in IL 2:
innings with As men at bat; Of wilkinson
hits and ycns in 1-3 innings with Il
men at bat; off Lowdermilk, hits and | rur
in l inning with 4 men at bat; Of Sallee, II
hits and 2 runs in innings with 80 men al
bat; Of Willians, 8 hits and s runs in II
innings with 43 men at bat; of Fisher,
hits and 3 funs in inninss with Is men al
The sun., 1919-10-08
GREENLEAF INCREASES LEAD.
Beats Clark I'm Second Block of
Cue Match, 1c5 to 03.

Ralph Greenleaf last night defeated
George Clark, the Brooklyn title holder,
in the second black of their $50 point
match game at pocket billiards in
Lawler Brothers room in Brooklyn.
Greenleaf collected his 125 points in
sixteen innings. while Clark gathered
sixty-three.
Greenleaf had a high run Of sixty
three The Brooklynite's best run was
twenty-five The scores for the two
nights play Is: Greenleaf, $50 points
and Clark III. The final block will be
playe dto-night.
The sun., 1919-10-08

fented Mrs. Robert A, Pope and Mrs. A. Z.
Ranney. -, c., Ga.
Mems singles; Glass b; Third Round-C.
l. Campbell defeated II, W. Lynn. 81,
6--1. 6--S
Mems Doubtless Glass B; Second Round
a. r. Kenyon and A. ID. Marks defeate ed
'G. /. c. Earle and J. Garretson, 6--4, e.
Glass c; Second Round---J Matrery and
"a Fisher defeated Cooke and Sproull
ca. 6--4; f. NJ. Leask and John A. King
defeated G. Morgan and w. MacLenashan,
Ga. 6-I
The sun., 1919-10-08
LONG BOUTS SCARCE.
sox-Red TIT First Extra Inning
Game since 1910.

The first extra inning game of the
present worlds series was played yes
terday. A glance at past recosds shows
that few overtime contests have been
staged in the fall struggle, but nine
having been played up to yesterday,
Yesterdays was the first since 1915.
when the. Red Sox and the Dodgers played
fourteen innings. the Sox winning. Q 10 1.
Extra inning games since 1907 fol-
low:
The sun., 1919-10-08
Risberg Errs Again.

Rath grounded TO Risberg. who at
tempted a play at third base but hit the
runner on the back. The ball rolled
away and before Weaver could recover
A. Ruether scored and Rath reached sec
ond. Rath stole third, Weaver muffing a
moor throw by Schaik. This was not an
error for Weaver, however, as Rath nad
the play beaten. The Sox seemed TO
have gone all to pieces. Rath showed
his contempt for them by trying to score
on Dauberts short fly to Jackson. He
was doubled at the plate as he slid into
Schalk and knocked the little catcher
over.
finn Inning, First Hslf-Risborg
walked schalk also strolled. Pat Mo-
Moran sent Jimmy Ring eff to right held
TO warm up, fearing that Ruether would
get too wild. Kerr filled the bases with
an infield hit, which Kopf knocked down
too late for q play Risberg could have
been caught, as he overran third base,
hut Groh was asleep and failed to tag
him after taking Kopfs throw. The
old pinoh hit was not forthcoming from
!. Collins, however. Roush came In SO
close TO second base for collins's ny that
Risberg did not try to score. Eddie Col
Inns came through with sacrifice ny 10
Roush which scored Risbere.
Here the Sox maze another awful
blunder. Schalk did not advance from
second base after the ball was caught.
hut Kerr ran down thinking that the
base had been vacated. When he saw
what he had done he gave up and stood
still while Groh, who had received the
hall from Roush, ran clear across the
diamond and tagged Kerr for the second
out OF a double play that retired the
side. This was a terrible finish and
showed how far the Sox were up In the
air. There Is some excuse for Kerr.
however. as he was undoubtedly con-
fused by the fact that both teams are
wearing white uniforms and thought
The sun., 1919-10-08

that Schalk was one OF the Cincinnati in
fielders.
Looked Like q Triple.
Fifth Inning. Second Half--Groh was
| out on a fly to Felsch. Roush allowed
the FIRST ball TO be called a strike, but
the second was too far In. Evans called
the second strike two. Roush was out
on pretty running catch by Jack Collins
Duncan was received with wild acclaim
as he came to the bat The first bah
was over his head The second was also
too high. He cracked the third to deep
centre where Felsch misjudged 1t and
then dropped II with one hand. The Of
ficial scorers gave Felsch an error, but
Duncan should have had a three bagger
Risberg threw out Kopf.
Sixth Inning, First HaIf-The fourth
| hit off Ruether was a gift double TO
Weaver after two strikes and a ball.
| His pop fly fell safe between Duncan
and Kopf because each thought the
other would make the catch. Jackson
singled over second base on the first ball
pitched scoring Weaver. Felsch's smash
to left field was held TO two bases by
| fast fielding. This blow knocked Ruether
out of the box, as IL scored jackson and
put Felsch on second with the tying
| run. AS there were none out 1t began 10
look good for the Sox, who would have
| been on easy street If they had given
Kerr good support. Ruether walked off
the diamond and Ring took his place.
Ring Now I'm box.
Gandl got in the hole trying to sac
| rifice and wound up by popping to
| Daubert. KOpf threw out RisberR.
Felsch taking third. Schalk drove in the
tying run with a single through the in
| field that scored Felsch. Groh got one
hand on this drive and diverted It to
Kopf. who missed a bad bound and the
ball rolled just far enough to give
| Sohalk a life. Schalk stole second, aided
by q poor throw. Groh made a splen-
did stop of Kerr's grounder and whipped
the ball to Daubert for the third out
| This was the first inning In the series In
which the Sox showed a real punch
Sixth Inning, Second Haif-The Reds
/ switched TO first ball hitting Neale
scored a sizzling hit off Kerr's glove
slowing It down SO that neither Risberg
nor Collins could field IT, Rariden shot
| a roaring drive squarely into J. Collins's
glove. Ring was loudly applauded when
he came TO bat. Jimmy. however.
showed he was no slugger, when he took
three strikes and sat down. Neale at
tempted to pilfer second and was out on
schaik's rife bullet peg to Risbers.
Seventh Inning, First Half-with
right hand Ring in the box Gleason sup
planted ]. Collins with Liebold Bat
ting for Shane little Memo sent a hot
grounder toward second and was out
oh a pretty running strp and throw by
Kopf. Weaver leaned into the first ball
pitched and bounded to Rath, who re-
tired the side with swift peg to Dau-
bert.
Jacizson's Hard Try.
Seventh Inning, Second Haif-The
/ fans resumed hard roofing when the
The sun., 1919-10-08

walked. Evans called the first one to
Duncan strike, but Duncan smashed
the second to right centre for two bases,
scoring Daubert and Roush. These were
the first runs scored of Kerr In twelve
consecutive innings of the series. Felsch
ran to deep centre and pulled down
terrific drive from Kopfs bat. retiring
the side. The crowd rose and cheered
Duncan as he ran ont to left Held.
Fourth Inning, First Haif--Duncan
further distinguished himself by tearing
to deep centre and getting long smash
from Weavers bat. Rariden .caught
Jackson's foul within a yard OF the net.
Felsch pasted n hard single past Rath'
Ruether pitched three wide ones in
row to Gandil and then a strike Gan
dill jabbed n grounder to kopf' VINO got
him at first with an easy peg.
Fourth Inning. Second Half-J. Col
Inns overran Neale's safe hit to right field
and the ball rolled far enough to give the
batter a triple. e. Collins tossed out
Rariden, Neale remaining on third
Ruether kept up his reputation as a slug
rinR pitcher by hit that went past
third base only a foot fair and curved
into the stand for two base blow. This
hit scored Neale.
The sun., 1919-10-08
sun SCORE BOARD
PLEASES SOX FANS
Get Their Chance to Cheer
when Reds Are Beaten
10000 "Sce' Game.
ny CnAnLns r. MArH1soN.

There was much provocation for shout
Ing and cheering yesterday afternoon as
THE SUN score board at Broadway and
Chambers street told with eloquent fig-
ures Of the gallant uphifl night and Ana,
victory of the apparently hopelessly
beaten White Sox And the crowd
which watched the recital Of Chicago
courage and persistency was Of d char
acter to assume a wholesale contract in
vocal pyrotechnics.
There easily were 10000 persons
fnassed as close TO the score board as II
was possible to get, and those who were
unable to secure standing room within
seeing distance received the details by
wig wag methods from their more for
tunate fellow fans. Despite the fact
that the game was confidently expected
by nine out OF ten fans to be the last OF
the series. the great throng turned out
to hear what they anticipated would be
the obsequies OF the White Sox hopes,
With the saving trait Of humanity
which impels mortais to sympathize
with the under dog, the crowd, although
largely National League IN sentiment
cheered Justify for the White Sox al
every opportunity. and when the Ameri-
can Leaguers made their first run in the
NTH inning, tied the score in the sixth
and won the game in the tenth. the spec
tators fairly split the skies with theiI
vociferous piaudits.
The sun., 1919-10-08

Baed for Wilkinson the eighth inning the First Game and for Williams
ninth Of the SecpndG
tHaed for Co. the
inning cthe Fifth Came
The sun., 1919-10-08
sympathy with Kerr.

When the names OF the pitchers were
posted on the board, and II was seen
that Dutch Ruether and Dickie Kerr
were to be the opposing moundsmen,
there was tendency to sympathize
with the dimnutive hurler who had won
the only victory achieved by the White
Sox 1t was generally expected that
Ruether would completely battle the Sox
end that Kerr would have to pitch his
arm off in order to make any kind
o. a showing.
The game started. and only rev
seconds elapsed before the telegraph in
strument. which was under the watchful
eye OF operator L. Ranhofer. began &c
| tick Off each play as quickly as It wat
| made on the diamond In Cincinnati
| The Instrument fairly sputtered' witt
the burden OF information.
The sun., 1919-10-08

Ba''sd lF Fisher The eighth inning e Third Game
e"s;ss.a e%s;ss a..,..,...,:,:S :. ! - j.
Scores Of Gsmesfst Chicago,
natl Cheago2 Third Chicago, B. Cincinnati, Fourth
q Chicago, Fifth Chicago Sixth Game-Ch
cinnat,4 Ten Innings
The sun., 1919-10-08
Jacigson's Hard Try.

Seventh Inning, Second Haif-The
fans resumed hard roofing when the
The sun., 1919-10-08

,hraeh Iaubert started 10 steal Schalk
49, 10" TO Eddie Collins. who had TO
M 49, Tor the ball. Daubert Klld around
hasoug, ag, put In the scramble he fell back
po,Ise Eddie Collins could touch him.
'An was hit by a Wild pitch ana
The sun., 1919-10-08

that schalk was one Of the Cincinnati in
fielders.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-27

4 slslai ~, % ~ olnt Can.
~ M hioil thu car ~
4 III mn IN IN roads: thsy
g. dilc xl,pppy rsbounds md side
sIylyisylnjg 8 q pifat sct the GO ffona road
NJ rolos,e ~ lifo, mini
~ tNistii,e o. rackine u ffAune
s1ld Nd 1nsble Tho car 81 hold
Tho - and passeneers ride
81 ssocfl A. though doatinS. free
ls61n sosd s11oets that tina spstsgs
It I'M nm 4 pos-
y q q HID I'D ! Ihrse. Point
afil q IN n bpt one Of
4 Land
~ 8 - - ble
"a 8 : & = = T ~ q \ Ses.
~ w s,Iytl lal 4 alrrs
\ ll pAro The
<StHA
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-27
Greatest Improvement
h Comfort Since The Introduction
q Pneumatic Tires

miles over the Rocky Mountains,
prairies, through deep mud and
scorchine rts-tbrou1h quick
sharp climatic changes. As a result
Of these tests we were able to Judge
the cars performance under every
condition and to perfect 1t before
Offering 1t to the public.
There Is no previous car OF any
size or price to adequately compare
with the character Of service Over
land 4 introduces
The farther you ride IN h the
more you will appreciate It. Come
In, Gee the CIR and ask for booklet.
The demand viii b greater than
the supply for long tims.
Overland s Touring, $S4Ss Road
ster, $S45; Coupe, Sl32Bs Ssdan. ,
$i375. Prices I. Q. b. Toledo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
BOLSEV|ky VALDzIA RU'
SJOJE TURF GRIUTI.
JU PIKTADARYBES PA
DAUGINA JIEMS SKAI-
TLIU PRIEsININ-
KU.
Griuvus bolsevikams, inns ten
seimininkauti sVetimieji.

New York, rugp. 6. Blu
yes amerikoniskas konsulis
Omske, John A. Embry, neper-
senai sugryzo j Suv. Valstijas.
Jis parveze labai indomiq Ii
niQ apie bolsevikq valdzia. Sa-
ko, jog rusQ tauta ina atbusti
ir Wis aiSkiau ina suprasti,
jog Leninas ir Trockis buvo
tik agentai vokieciu valdzios,
kuri jq agitacijas RENE ivai:-
riausiomis priemonemis, kad
tue keliu pasekmingiau SUI
truSkinti Russia.
Bolsevikai atlike visa tai,
ko nuo jQ reikalavo vokie-
cciai, pagaliaus prirode, jog
proletarijato valdzia yra tik
svajone. Mes bolsevikai visu
savo valdymo metu nieko ge-
"a nepadare darbininkams, is
emus nezymp skaitliQ rusQ
valstieeiu, katriems buvo leis-
ia pasidalinti svetimus zemes
+plotus.
Darbininkai 81 siandie nie-
ko neturi. Pirn revoliucijos
darbininkai nors turejo dar-
bo ir duonos. Bet siandie jie
neturi nei to-; nei kito.
Tuo tarpu bolsevikQ vadai
gyvena tiesiog karaliskai. Jie
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
NIEKAIS EINA MIESTo
PROTESTAI IR REL
KALAVIMAI.
Gal siandie bus nustatyta mo-
kestis uz vazinejima
gatvekariais.

Jau kelinta diena State Pub
lie Utilities komisija Chicago
.je su gatvekariq il virsutinip
geIezinkelip kompaniju atsto-
vais svarsto klausima, kokiq
mokesti nuskirti uz vazineji-
ma gatvekariais ir virsutiniais
gelezinkeliais.
Ia komisiia tariasi tik SD
kompanijos atstovais. Miesto
atstovas, advokatas Cleveland,
toje konferencijoje dalyvauja
kaipo pasalinis asmuo. Bet
visgi jis gina miesto reikalus,
protestuoja prizes mokeseiq pa
kelima, reikalauja prirodymQ,
kad kompanija tikrai reikalin-
ga augstesniu mokesciQ. Bet
10 reikalavimu neklausoma.
Miestas su kompanijom turf
padares kontrakta, sulig kurio
kompanijos nuo zmoniq uz va
zinajima gatvekariais ir virsu-
tiniais gelezinkeliais negali
init daugiau, kaip tik 5 cen
tus. Tas kontraktas geras ligi
1927 metu.
Nera abejon6s, kad komisi
ia leis kompanijai kolektuoti
nuo zmoniq, vazinejanciQ gat-
vekariais, kokius 7c.
Miesto atstovas, advokatas
Cleveland, pareikalavo komisi-
jos, kad transportacijos kom-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
GYvUL1Q sKERDYKLosE
NESAMA RASINIU
e--,.---
NESUTIKIMV.
Juodieji yra blogi unistai.

Gyvuliq skerdyklq kompa-
niip virsininkai tvirtina, kad
skerdyklose tarp darbininkq
nesama jokiu rasiniu nesutiki-
mQ.
Baltieji darbininkai tik to-
del neapkencia juodpjQ darbi7
ninkq, kad Site nieko nedaro
is unijos.
Sake, juodieji darbininkaI
Istoja union, pasizada prigu=
lett ir laikyties vienybes. Bet
greitai pamirsta savo pazade-
jima ir net nemoka prigaAa-
eGiq mokeseiu unijos izdan.
We kodel gyvuoja nesutiki-
mai.
Visos skerdyklp kompanijos
nepripazista jjokios darbininkQ
unijos. Leidziama dirbti ben
drai unistams ir neunistams
darbininkams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
PREZIDENTAS UzIMTAS
PRAGYVENIMO BRAN
GUMO REIKALAIS.
Generals prokuroras inns na-
gan profiterininkus.
Washington, rugp.

Washington, rugp. 7. -
Siandie Suv. Valstijose svar-
biausias klausimas = tai pra-
gyvenimo brangumo klausi-
mas. Siandie tam klausimui vi
SO laika paSvencia prezidentas
Wilsonas, Renka jis ivairias
zinias, jas sugludena If ap-
galvoja, kokiuo budu papigin-
ii zmonems pragyvenima.
Vakar is BaltQjQ RumQ pas
kelbta, kad uz keliQ dienQ
prezidentas eisiqs kongresan
ir tenai paskelbsiqs programa
il naujus sumanymus, kaip
il kokiuo budu papiginti pra-
gyvenimq, kurs darosi Wis la
bjaus nepakenciamas Emo
mems.
Prezidentas kasdien turi
konferencijas su ivairiais Sa-
lies valdininkais ir teiriaujasi
brangenybes klausime.
Kad papiginti pragyvenimq,
visupirma nutarta papiginti
miltus. Taip skelbia jaw kor-
poracUos pirmininkas Barnes.
Bet kol kongresas padarys
kokiu nors istatymQ pragy-
venimo papiginimo klausime,
generals prokuroras isake vi
stems distriktQ prokurorams
kuoveikiaus susekti profiteri-
If tu6s patraulsti teis-
man.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
GATvEKARIU KoMPANI-
ia PAKELE MoKESTI.
zmones uz tai sunaikino 20
gatvekariu.

Muskegvn, Mich, rugp. T.
Vietos gatvekariQ kompanija
nesenai padidino mokesti ligi
7 centu uz vazinejimQ gatve-
kariais. Publika tuo labai pa
sipiktino.
Ana dienq pakilo net riau-
Sas. Apie 1000 zmoniq uzpuo-
I9 gatvekariu remizas il SUI
naikino 20 gatvekariQ. Keli po
Iicmonai negal6jo pasiprieSinti
miniai.
Gatvekariu vazin6jimas SUI
Iaikytas. Kompanija tvirtina,
kad jai padaryta nuostoliQ a
pie 60 tukstanciu dolieriQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
Bella KUN SU SAVIMI TU-
REJO $1,O15,OOO.
Tai bent proletarijato
geradaris.

Londonas, rugp. 6.-Ungari-
jos bol$evikQ vadas Bella Kun
pab6go Austrijos sostinen
Viennon, kur Siandie, kaip sa-
koma, jis internuotas.
Anot gautq ziniu is Berne,
tas bolSevikas, apleizdamas
Ungarija, su savimi pasieme 5
milijonus koronu ($1,015,000).
Austrq sargyba tuos pinigus
atrado jo nasulyj.
Nera ziniQ, ar Pinigus kon-
fiskavo, ar jQ nepaliete.
Tas kuoaiskiausiai paliudi-
ia, kad bolSeviku vadai If,
abelnai imant, socijalistai tik
patys sau ieSko geroves.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07
Abiem Nemuno SOnaiS
. ,.
kOncentruoja kariuomene
Negi jiems taip daryti leidzia
talkininkai?

NEW YORK, rugp 6-Voldeciai apleido Kauna Jie su-
sikoncentravo aplink siaulus, Mintaujos linijoje.
Lenkai laikesi uzpakaly ietuv karuomenes kur kovo
ia prizes bolSevkus arpe Utenos AukStos Lenku tksas
uzpult etuus Jie ia ir megno padaryh Bet narsi ieu
viu kariuomene atbloSke lenkus atgal
Letuvos mnisteru prminnas Slezevicius muse teegra
mas taikos konferencos prmnnk Cemenceau tappat An
gijos premjerui Lloyd George r marsalui Foch.
Premjeras parekaavo kad voecai apleistu Lietuva g
lenka pasitrauktu uz demarkacos np Qanai paskirtu
rubeziu).
Lenku karuomene yra uzeusi svencioniu aprube, tap
pat Vilnaus Asmenos If Traku apyEnkes.
Vdziuose gyventoja tureo susirnkma su tikslu apsi
drausti prizes en rekvzca pesimus nezmoniSkus p ap
semus gyventoais prizes perseoimus vyru r moteru
prizes lenku paredyma slg o gyventoa prverciam dVi
dieni per savaite Vetui dirbt dvaruose.
Kauno depeSa epos 20 dienos pazym jog lenkp rata
Rios burys uzpuole etuvp dvzija Mernes apynkese Po
smarkaus music lenkai buvo priversti asmesti atgal
Lenkai sutraukia karuomene abiem Nemuno sonas
ir briaujasi ant Seiriju, Alytaus DaugiQ
StoVis labai intemptas.
Liet. Inform Biuras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-07

yra teisybes tuose raStuose.
Bet, yra aisku, kad kuomet
bolSevikus inns galas, tuomet
rusai nacijonalistai glausis
prize Vokietijos. Mes juos Sian
die ignoruoja takininkai.
Baisus daiktai Petrograde.
; Niekas nezino, koks likimas
laukia Russia. Bet siandie ia
Sails velka didziausius vargus
ir neapsakomas sunkenybes.
Visoj salyj siaucia vargas,
badas, betvarke.
Petrograde zmones badu
mirSta. BolSevikai kasdien de-
simtimis juos Judo. zudo net
moteris ir vaikus. Cana kan
viesai iSreiksti nepasitenkini-
ma bo1sevikq valdzia.
Maza dalis .zmonip dirba.
Kai-kurie per menesi uzdirba
kelis tukstancius bolSevikiskQ
rubliq. Bet kas is to, kad uz
tuos ,pinigus negalima gauti
maisto, kurio labai mazai.
Didziuma jaunq darbininkQ
bolsevikai priverstinai pasau-
ke kareiviauti.
Vargas siaucia If sodziuose.
Mes bolSevikai nuo valstieciQ
atima javus ir kitoki maista
W viska neva uzmoka nusklr-
tas kainas. Bet kas valstie-
CLANS is bolsevikisku rubliQ,
jei nara kuo maitinties.
suprantama, toksai stovis
negali testies ilgai. Vargas If
badas pagimdys drasuolius,
katrie If sugriaus bolsevikq
autokratizma.
Visi pasiilge tq laikp. Bet
niekas nezino, kaip greitai jie
ateis.