davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
KAVALERIJA NUMALSE-
NIMUI SUKILELIU.

'Birbee, Ariz., liepas 4 d.
,Pereita nakti cia ivyko juo-
duku kareiviu riauses. Bu-
vo keletas smarkiu susire-
mimu su policija ir siaip
zmonemis.
Pagaliaus sujudimas Wis
didejo ir vaidzia kreipesi
prie karisku virsininku pra-
sydama pagelbos. Nurami-
nimui riauSininkQ pribuvo
du skyriai kavalerijos, ku-
RE If ivede tvarka.
Sujudime tapo suzeista
iris kareiviai, Serifas ir vie
I'D mOterlS mekSlklete.
Riausiu priezastimi buvo
karisko policisto paliepimas
triuksmingam juoduku ka-
relvlq buriui skirstytis ma
mo. ...i;sr rs2sI5.a.,,,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
VENGRAI PAKORE 40
STUDENTU.

Vienna, liepos 2 d. suve-
linta). IS Budapesto ateina
ziniQ, kad ten ivyko suki-
limas, kuriame vadovavo
karlska akademija su kele-
ia aficerq priesakyje. SUI
kllellal visu pirma bande
uzimti TELEGRAPH ir telefonu
ofisus.
Numalsinus sovietu spe-
koms sukilelius tapo pakar-
ia iris aficierai il 40 aahhade-
mlJos mokiniu. Italijos pa
pnlklninkas Romanelli, kai-
po talkininku atstovas, no
rejo sulaikyti mirties baus-
me minetiems studentams,
kalpo komunistu politis-
klems priesams, bet Bella
kun atsake, kad jis nesu-
tlnkas, idant kitos Sails kis
tqsl vidurinius vengrijos
lreikalus. ,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
NO. 157
DENIKINAS PRIPAzINO
KOLCAKO VYRESNYBE.

Ekaterinodar, liepos 5 d.
vakar vakare, pokilyje del
Anglijos generolo Briggl,
generolas Denikinas uzreiS-
ke, kad jis pripazistas ad-
mirola Kolcaka virssiausia,
galva Rusijos valdzios.
Toxic uzreiSkimo is De-
nlkino puses nelaukta, mes
Denikinas savo pergalemis
ant bolsevihu pasizymejo
nemaziau uz Kolcaka.
Denikino uzreiSkimas,
kad jis pripazistas Kolcaka
vyresniuoju nudziugino SUI
sirinkusius, mes jie pamate
galimybe atsikratyti nuo
bolseviku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
BOLSEVIKAI ORGANI-
ZUOJA ARMIJA.

Washington, D. c., lie
pos 3 d. Valstybes depar-
tamentas gavo ziniu per
Svedija, kad Rusijos boil
sevikai stropiai pradejo Or
ganizuoti ar1nija. Aficie-
raj, kurie uzima augstesnes
vietas, turi pripazinti, kad
jQ seimynos gales but bau-
dziamos, jei jie neistikimai
tarnautu sovietu valdziai.
Taipgi pranesama, kad
bolsevikai ruosiasi stipriai
stoti apgininui Petrogrado.
Civiliems gyvento;ams apie
linkese Petrogrado visai ne
leidziama naudotis gelezin-
keliais. Net augsti yaldi-
ninkai, noredami vaziuoti
gelezinkeliu turi gauti nuo
kariskos valdzios sfecialj
leidims.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
ANGLlJOS DIRIzABLIS
AMERIKOJE.
St. Johns, N. F. lienos 4,

~ "OAS, it' T. llepOS Il.
Is bevielines stcties Mount
Pearl gauta praneSimas 9 va
landa vakare, Greenwich 1aiku,
kad dirizablis R-34 nemanqs
lekti link St. Johns, bet per
maine lekimo kursq linkui Tri-
fifty Bay If paskui lexis New
Yorko link.
Dirizabl;ui fe1ioneje paEo.
kas viskas puikiai sekasi. Di
fizabliui prisiejo kelioneje uz
tiki keliose vietose tankias mis-
las, bet tas mazai trukde Ike
lone.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
LENKAI UzEME TARNO.
=. -, POL.

Londonas, liepos A d. Kuo
met ukrajinai pasekmingai
veikia juodQjq juriu apie-
linkeje ir uzeme Odessa, SUI
musdami bolsevikus, .jie ta-
po lenkQ sumuSti Galiciio-
Je. arf
Is VarSavos atejo prane-
slmas, kad lenkg kariume.
ne sumuSe ukraijinus Cali.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
MlLlJONAI TONU AN
GLIQ FRANCUZIJON.

Paryzius, liepos 8 diena,
Louis Loucheur, minister's
atstatymui nuteriotu krastv
pranese Francuzijos parla,
to posedyje, jog Francuzi-
JOS valdzia daro sutarti sr1
Amerlka, idant gavus ten
nors milijona tonu angliq.
Pervezlmui angliu mano su-
daryti speciali laivyna.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
MAlSTAS ARMENIJAI
w DRAPANAS.

Paryzius, liepos 4 d. Are
rlkos laivas Kickapoo su
drapanomis ir avalais is
plauke is St. Nazaire j Pie
tlnes Rusijos uosta Novoro-
ssyJsk, kur apmainys dra.
panas ant kvieciQ, kad MI.
gaoenus armenams kyieciu
duonai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
UKRAJINAI UZEME
ODESSA.

Londonas, liepos 8 d. Is
Berlino gauta bevielinis te-
legramas, kuriame pranesa-
ma, kad ukrajinai po smar-
Klaus music SUI bolsevikais
uzem6 Odesa. Bolsevikai
gi kaip pranesama, skubiai
pasitrauke salin.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
EStOnai Suen1e 4 Laivus,
kaizeri Uzdarys Londono
Zanlke.
Lenkai uzeTn6 TarnOpOI.
Willard Dral0Se CemDiOn0 varda.
Willard pralOSe CempiOno varda.

cijoje If uzeme Brody il
Tornopol
IS VarSavos taipgi prane-
sama, kad ukrajinQ kaman-
duotojas iSreiske pageida-
vinna vel pradeti derybas
apie pert Ti]kima musiu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
ORAS.
Chicagoje ir apilinkeje:

"P1e1IiIheJe'
Subatoj ir nedelioj gied-
ra; maza atmaina tempera-
turoJe; vidutiniai daugiau
siaur-ryciQ vejai.
: Vakar augsciausia tempe
ratura buvo 95 apie a Va
landa popiet.
Sauletekis, $40; sauie-
leidis, S::28.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
kaizeri tets Londone.
Paryzius, liepos 4 diena

Ga atejo zinia, kad Anglijos
premleras Lloyd George uzreis
kes Anglijos parlamente, jog
kaizeris bus teisiamas Londo-
lie If il teis penki teisejai nuo
lenkig didzigjp va1stybiq, t. y.
Anglijos, Suvienytq Valstijp,
Francuzijos, ItalijoS If Tapo-
MICS.
Tokia zinia tapo nustebinti
kaip Americas, taip if kitu ze.
min delegataiJ nes jie nebuvc
zinoje' apie toki tfiiq didziujr
ruosprendi. Tuli gi is iu ma,
ne, kad kaizerio If kitu vokie.
ciu teismas atsibus Hollandiioj
kur jie esq internuoti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-05
KAIZERI UzDARYS LON
DONO ZAMKAN.

Londonas, liepos 4 diena.
Laikrastis Daily Mail prane-
Sa, kad buvusis Vokietijos kai-
zeris bus atgabentas Londonan
If uzdarytas Londono zamkan
j atgabens is Hollandijos Ang
lijos kariSkas laivas.
Laikra5tis toliau pabriezia,
kad manoma, jog tik buvusis
kaizerls bus teisiamas tarp-
tautiSku teismu, bet yra gall
ma, kad If buvusis sosto ipedi-
MS bus fatrauktas teisman.
Kaizcri, kaip tvirtina laik-
rastis, nebaus mirtimi, bet j
greiciau pasodins ant kokios
nors salos, ka kaidaise padara
Sf1 NaDO1eonn
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

BOY wanted, sixteen or over,
chance to learn good mechan-
cal trade; good wages. Apply
EORING & ASHBY, Cos 9TH
81. N. w. e
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

'BOY-To answer telephone
and make himself useful in
plumbing shop; 81 per week.
Apply 1872 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
DOMESTIC,

NUkSE-Eor care Of e babies; only ex-
perienced white person need apnIv.
good wages; references 80 West Kirke
st, Chevy Chase, Nd. or Cleveland 1881
" 10
WOMAN-COlOred. for laundry work aud
general houseHork: no cool<inr.- Cood
wages. TBS Q st. N. W. Phone North
44Io.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-S25O to $500 600 on d.
c. real estate. Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers.
WM. H SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. s07 18th st. ". W.
no25-9Ot
MONEY To LOAN
on real estate: lowest rates; prior payment
privileges; large amounts. TYLER &
RUTHERFORD. 81 18th e. aspa1- Sok
! .a.e-L-. - 49, - =
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
HELP WARTED-RALE

AUTOMOBILE mechanic, white,
wanted; must be first class.
Helpers need not apply. EDGAR
BROTHERS, rear SIS 18th St.
N. w. 10
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

PASTRY CHEF, 500; walters, diShwaSh-
ers pantry men, 10; out OF city. BUR-
CESS HOTEL AGENCY, 5O2. 10th st. n.
W
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
FOR RENT--RooMS
FURNISHED.

MASS, AVE. n. W., I1O7-Largs. nicely
furnished second floor room; next 20
bath; suitable for three girls; reasonable.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
ROADS As AN INVESTMENT

Minneapolis JOurnal-The two forms
Of public investment that most appeal
10 the American people are public
schools and public roads. We tax
ourselves more heavily for schools
than for anything else, though divi-
dends from this investment are indi-
rect. But roads bring dividends di-
rectly back on the. return trip.
a hard surfaced road from farm to
town. a road that will bear the maxi
mum load for twelve months of the
year. lis 4 great time saver Moreover
there are times when produce must
De rushed 70 z briefly high market
Good roads are Indispensable then.
Many a farmer can tell Of times when,
held al home by a mud embargo, he
has helplessly watched a fall of the
market cost him a hundred dollars or
more.
Suppose a farmers land is assessed
al $4,000. and the additional tax due
70 the issuance of road bonds is 81
on the thousand. This would add SO
10 his tax. But suppose he an
hour a week when man and team are
worth IS a day. His saving for the
year on this small item is 1920 which
is interest on his investment at the
rate Of 312 per cent.
But any farmer knows that the say
ing due to such a road is not confined
TO so small an item as n hour a
week. The wear and tear saved on
team and vehicles amounts to more
than that. The profit on a single crof
taken TO market in the nick of time
may be much more than that, In fact
there is no factor that so vitality af
fects the value of farm land or the
margin OF farm profits as that of trans
~portation. And the larger part of the
/ cost of transportation from farm &c
uitiuate consumer is that incurred BY
the haul over public highways.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
,hools and universities back home.

schools and universities back home.
In the plans for formation of farm
ers' clubs, ten or more men are 10
form the basis OF an organization
which shall hold regular meetings and
conduct discussions, debates and lee,
lures. Marketing, rural credit, farm
community life and the place OF the
farmer in national and world affairs
will be subjects emphasized.
The farmers Institutes are expected
70 have ihree-dsy sessions. Of the
same general character as those Civ
en- in the states. Short agricultural
courses viii be given al each post
where the demand warrants il and the
teaching can be recruited.
In addition 10 seeing more than $780,
coo soldiers actively following courses
in post schools throughout France, as
a part Of the A. E r educational pro
gram. the coming week marks the
opening OF two great centralized army
university cen;erS-the preparatory
opening OF the big camr-university at
Seaune. south OF Dion, and the first
lectures and classes for American sol
dler-stndents n the Sorbonne, AZ
Paris
Reports from al parts Of the A. Z.
= the past week told Of increasing
numbers being enrolled in the wide
variety Of classes Of the post schools,
taught by instructors Of all army
grades
In Paris scores Of students for the
So-bonne began arriving last week, in
response to telegraph instructions.
There will be $500 soldje--students in
this and other seats Of French learn
Ing when the allotmentS are com
plated Attendance Will he divided
BY studies as follows: Law, 400; let
tiers. $50: science -9s, medicine, $50.
Mos; OF the students IN Paris will
live IN homes Of French families.
At Reaunz the week is being marked
by the arrival OF large numbers Of the
officers and enlisted men who Viii be
Instructors and students IL this school
center which VII have 10000 or more
n attendance. Remodeling Of hos
ri,al buildings and the installation Of
machinery and other equipment Is be
irE rushed 70 completion By a large
detachment OF Engineers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
EDUCATION PLAN

Stars and Stripes-Farmers' Clubs,
farmers Institutes and short courses
in agriculture are to be organized
throughout the A. 4. F. as a part OF
the post school system, under instruc-
tions from G. II. Q. contained in Bull
Ietin 8.
In addition a special lecture system
TO cover a wide range Of subjects not
taught In post schools Is to be estaD-
lished throughout the army | n France,
and officers and enlisted men who are
experts in specialized lines are to ad-
dress army audiences-the whole
scheme being a sort OF a b~roadened
Chautauaua. Men with worthwhile
hobbies will be given opportunities TO
tel! about them In their W camps
and, II the lecturers are particularly
capable, on an army lecture circuit.
Efforts will be made to get as many
lectures as possible for the smaller
billeting areas. where the facilities o.
post schools are less easily available
Motion picture films and thousands
OF educational lantern slides VIII Ds
shown in connection with lectures, fol
lowing principles now -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
LEST We FORGET

When these plants are made ~ the
government and the people Il G-
many against what they Term Ios So
we're conditions Of TIE peace treaty, =
would De veI 90 remember that me
actual PHI conditions among -1=
people O. ,aa: 9.ce E17- g - eE-
pIre are a. least 2 hundred per cen.
better EAA- are TIE living cord -59-
among the ye q Da-tAer- France
ard 53 Hnat~c C -hs- personal
s.usD1E srELsZy -aE,s3 wZ=
txe u-.rzra1 B-c 1UuLB-ec these
y~ EEe aIs1Er gE1ps-s ant s-E-v-
E We Eus lEI[E ~ LIE olc
E1z sz hare x -1sr pnssezEda "
a. l.izE -.sr 1st E,za-s Iha va Enc
IL xlE-T us1ErEas -1ey ngv E-e hulo-
III Is -ts- CEE ns very @rluEE I1zr
E4r4 gIgss@r @x-I ID captured -@ElonE
ND@L -EEry zlEF ~ { violated
nnrsr u sLE -te terms are-es
hen. -aer I'll Il remember rns acts
~ @ssssr uEr snicla-k II these rsElou
TtEsF fu-Eaz 1ns c-Bsirv anC uevillsh-
rssE ina ac-uaI4C -he raez wno car
-3@c un- 1ne military yoiicy 81 their
snuuE-y IL gn-S wTfn poor grace Il
urntss- E@agus1 ts-ras that az mere
e. znG KIND wnsr compared with the
cneN thai th@y furc@L OF q captured
and beaten to- Let 8E II America
~rsxneu9b@- wn@r reading these pro
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22

Springfield, Mass, Republican-Dr.
John r. Motifs reports OF irregulari-
ties in the conduct of the Young Mems
Christian Association and its workers
in specific instances overseas, entities
him to a particularly attentive audi
ence when he calls attention to the
general record of the association in
the war-to that part of the work
which has been untouched by criti-
cisms and complaints. In this part
are included practically all of the work
in army environments all over this
country, and along the coasts, the pro-
vision Of free rest places in 1,500 huts
overseas-heated in winter in many
cases with coal costing from $50 to $40
a ton-the spending of between 81, 000,-
900 and $4,000. 900 on athletic supplies
for free use OF soldiers and sailors,
the maintenance of over 100 entertain
ment troupes in Europe, the showing
of 40, 900, 900 feet of movie" film a
month to spectators numbering near
ly $780, 900 nightly. the spending of
hundreds of thousands of dollars for
free musical instruments and perform.
ers, the giving away CT over 10, 000,-
900 sheets Of writing paper. with en-
velopes each week, the provision of
free means of education to soldiers
and sailors. the giving away of mix
lions Of dollars worth of supplies in
the front line trenches, and so on and
so on. The Young Mems Christian
Association, the largest OF the six or
CARNATIONS approved by the govern
ment. has professionally gone through
the war with a brilliant record Of SER
vice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22

store buildings, shops and
and such other places viii interfere
with a uniform and harmonious expan'
sion of the retail districts Of the city
II Is a question, also, whether any KIM
OF business that tends 10 increase nTe
risks should be allowed TO be located
where 1t will increase the premium
rate of the ne%ighboring properties.
Then, If possible, the building OF me
residences too close in should be avoid
ed. That cannot be helped if the own
err of a choice lot wants to take the
risk of living in a section which ma!
be needed for business purposes some
day. He must take his chances OF be
ing imposed upon unnecessarily The
time is coming when We shall have 20
resort to the practice Of issuing build
ing permits and the making OF certain
regulations as 10 the location Of ousl-
ness places.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
GERMANY TODAY AND
TOMORROW

Haryey's Weekly-We must com
mend for thoughtful consideration a
remark made by one OF the German
peace plenipotentiaries at Versailles;
though to be sure it was not original
with him. II was TO this effect, that
the allies are not making peace mere
" with the present weak, demOraliZed,
d->cordant Germany. but also with
the Germany of the near future, a unit
ed nation Of 20, 900, 900 people, with an
endowment of industrial efficiency sec
o16 TO none IN the world. The ques-
tons before the peace makers are,
then. what guarantees. barriers or
what not are needed to protect France
N. the world generally against not
the Germany of today, but the Ger
many of tomorroy. And what repara-
ton for her evil deeds can be made
and therefore should be exacted not
Of Germany as she now is but of Ger
many as she will be a few years
hence? The German envoy, Prof. w.
NJ. A. Schuecking, gave us that re-
minder as a sort of warning that we
had better let Germany off with easy
terms of peace, a view of the case
which will not commend itself to
thoughtful men. Because a wild beast
is about to grow stronger and more
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
AT WORK roo SOON

The latitude allowed the Federal
Board for Vocational Education in the
administration Of the Vocational Re
Mobilization Act. is as broad in some
Of j,s nhases as the restrictions are
limited, in others. The Law only al
lows those men TO participate in its
BENEFITS who are compensate" and
whose disability is at least 10 per
cent But the disabled man is allowed
much liberty in his decision in regard
to undertaking. the training courses.
II has been the natural impulse of
these returned soldiers to get back TO
work as quickly as possible. Many,
seeing no benefit in wasting time at
some training school, have taken the
hrst JOB offered, and often in a short
while have been forced 10 give il up,
realizing that their strength was not
sufficient To carry on" This expert
ence. though unfortunate, need not
be discouraging. The offer of the gov
eminent is still open to such men,
ana many are HHuAHS IL ~ tnSii au'
vantage 10 con back and get the
preparation which they need. The
board Is particularly anxious to have
the assistance of the public in max
ine this opportunity known 10 all dis
ahled men who, having ~re-entered
civil life. are finding their handicaps
tco much for them. They have dem
onst-ated the need for this special
training-it may still be theirs for the
asking.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
THE cROW'S-NEST

.
A visitor from the east recently
spent two days In Brookings and was
heard 20 remark that we were lacking
in vision In building up our city the
way we are doing IL now. He was
ure that the city would Increase in
size very rapidly from this time on.
There ought 10 be some definite plan
outlined, a zone system. for instance,
where certain classes Of businesses
should be located. IT is all right to
have a civic center where public IN.
stitutions are more or less concentrat
ed and in this respect Brookings had
a fine grouping Of churches, schools
courthouse and library. But our visit
or remarked that there was a tendency
to get our garages and such other In,
situations too close in to make a har
monious distribution OF different kinds
OF businesses as the town begins te
grow In earnest. u is manifest already
that the rights OF property owners are
being interfered with and that certain
ordinances are being called for to pro
tect people against unnecessary noise,
and disturbances. This tendency Il
escroach upon legitimate business O
residence districts is to be regretted
for more reasons than one. II. In TIT
near future. we need more room TO
tN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
WHO WOULD BE rREE?"

New York Tlmes-IheTe begins q"
be the semblance OF government IN
Russia. The ko3ch2k movement idf-
nished the nucleus around winch mas
grown al that = pTacNe&4 ana en-
forcao.e il the movement Tor a real
Russia a. against the dismal tyranny
which q minority sci ~ &Ner he
overthrow O. TIE aelts@ke!ieT govern
-ne-t Of he7@1sAy lha' was Pe'.
than bols1ev1s- oUt Il "AS 2ATc-E
more really representative q al u
sa than bols1@TS- The c-Eer0Ie7
= that J. AS 2ct tyranny. nc' Z
ceSpo-s- 10; AZ --toT1H A. ms
time there hare been -2nl@eFaa'e
Russians c--sh@- -1a~' t2e F@-I
yet Z Their cl~2-1a-lza.o- and -rF
$~1z 10 way '--
Al 1-st L- 1oTt was 2 me a
z-C L-ere - no COUP, iLa- i We -a1
RE n ta-r ASSISTANCE ~ We slo-l
have done ne Ter-r1 q a-o1! ies nus
SO =p-1 tafV pl -@,--e- 2
1assE1o- bEEhI praGra VII -a
Col S7tc1Eas-Ta o. ne woman re-
linen, came here % rouse GUY semi
us-ts ErL11Io-1er slAo' HAS
t'e@I htrs E-T-nE 10 rouse "Aa' r
mains O. sensible raotla--aL alI a.
z vain There were -ulerso on
s B1f WS 1esl'ai@1 ana maps
-H+ British 1eslt&--1. We kno" lD@A
TIE french 2 Japanese GIG AoA Ae7
1JaI- Tie uIe went hE Nh@l oulslle
assistance c3u4o have hussla-
Finally she rose Of herself Sne had
been deprived % me assistance o. lhe
Gzecho-sioFakk DUt feee41I- m1n ID
Siberia raised TIE banner o. rebellion
aid from al over Russia men nothed
70 knlchaE's nag II II nonlnaLiy Z
Slt'e-Ian- really an aL-kusslan army
that M leads on hls now ua0nphal
march his steady sweep westward
mas made u plain that Russia has De-
come capable o. striking the D4oW nec-
essary for ner redemption. Ihey
who would D. free as Byron saw
and said, themselves must st-7Ee the
blow These words are ar true OF
Russia today as insy were o. Tfece'
or any other countr. groanIng anoef
the neel Of d uespotsm- flndlng
themselves EFT 70 their own resources.
the Russians am 10 their own rescue
and hoateo their OVID banner
We read that Admiral kolcnak hao
captured the last place where the Dol
sheviki coulo make q stann before
Safnara. What Is mor important the
Arcnange! government has recognized
the supreme authority Of the omsk
government IS the provisional nationa!
government OF al Russia. That com
pieteE THE political haison between
Siberia and AcrhangeL There mas al
WrgNN bEHW q futl1f2rE nD0"EF&tHnO1ng
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22

will be rather skeptical about the
present maneuver, Starved, broken,
and in a dying condition, were the
first home-comers when they arrived
at their destinations, victims of per-
secution and torture, because they
would not work for the conqueror.
They filtered back into Belgium, a
pallid stream Of death. Those who
saw that repatriation cannot believe
anything different is now under way.
Only the men and women whose sick
hours exceed their working hours, to
use official Teutonic phraseology. will
be unloaded by German bureaucracy
in Belgium.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
THE pEpoRrEp BELGiANs

New York Evening Post-ln what
state will the deported Belgians, who
have received permission from the
German authorities to return home,
arrive in their native towns and vii
lagos? The Americans who witnessed
the repatriation. about two years ago,
of those other Belgians that had been
carried away as slaves into Germany,
and were eventually SEN back with
quite a flourish Of altruistic trumpets,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22
HAS NEWS L

Advertising has a news value,
u is a guide to wise buying and
the more carefully advertise
ments are read the more profit
can be derived from reading
them.-Roger W. Babson, Chief
Of the Government Information
and Educational Service.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-22

German papers say that the pres.
snt treaty Is & defeat OF President WI
O Vel we arr sure that II vii
son seems 80 READY 70 stand IL. then
the German statesmen should be per.
feefly satisfied 10 sign up al once.