davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

Come and Get Copy of Our New Booklet
"Confide Dental Information on Motor Car Values -
The Facts That 1t Gives Will Astound You.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Auto Show Awoke
Real Interest in Latest
Pi&efce-Anow Truck

THE war proved the motor truck
to be an ESSENTIALS indispensable
to commercial life as the telephone"
said Fred c. Hill. general manager
of the ]. T. Stewart Motor company,
local representatives of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car company, whose
products were on exhibition at the
auto show.
"The Pierce-Arrow truck is more
than haulage machine. 1t is a
means for economical transporta-
ton. That is why the Pierce-Arrow
model is most essential. 1t delivers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Standard Motor Co. Places
Several Allen SubdeaIerc

Carl ChangStrom, president Of the
Standard Motor company Twentieth
and Farnam streets, has placed sew
eral new dealers in Nebraska terri
tory through the popularity OF the
Allen and Westeott cars, which
makes Mr. Changstrom introduced
into the west four years ago.
The Allen has shown such mar
Vicious dependabiiity during the past
years that there has been an UMPIRE
cedented demand for them" MIR.
Changstrom said.
The first day of the show, Mr.,
Changstrom sold six touring cars
and two sedans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

more work, loses less time, costs
less to operate, lasts longer, depreci-
ates less and commands a higher re-
sale price"
Pierce-Arrow trucks are built in
the two and fve-ton chassis. Long or
short wheel-base is furnished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Lively "Corpses''

Marinette, Mich, March San
upper Michigan undertaken beat the
dry law by running a funeral pro-
cession across the state line from
Wisconsin with every machine
loaded with whisky.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
VOKIECIAI GINKLUOJA-
ST SLAPTA.

Paryzius, balandzio IA d.
Matin atspauzdino pasikal-
'b6jima SUI M. Broda, prezi-
'dentu Cecho-Slovaku dele
gacijos, kuris reprezentuoja
slavus Saxonijos ir Silezi-
jos. Jis praneSe, kad Vo-
kietija slapta smarkiai gink-
luojasi.
Sulyg Broda pasakos, vo-
kieciai mobilizuoja 30 ba-
terijQ artilerijos arti Nur-
zittan, kita 30 arti Sachizen,
paskui Prusuose ir Branden-
'burgijoje tarp Baltiko If
ICechijos rubeziaus. Esa SO
Irek1utavimo stociu, kas die
na rekrutuoja 500 vyru. Wis
ka daroma uz miestu, kad
Iisvengus pasigarsinimo. Dau
igybe dirbtuviu, kurios ma
nyta, kad stow, po teisybei
dirba. .Nauji trokai yra pa.
lkavoti Kottbus giriose. Pa.
trankos, kulkos, orlaiviai il
Ikulkasvaidziai isvezama j S.
Elezija If Saxonija.
Broda kaltina generols
Hindenburga uz prigelbeji
ma tame apsiginklavime.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
10000 PABEGELIU AP-
LEIDO ODESSA.

Westinghouse, balandzio
ID d. Visi amerikonai, ma
rial uzrubeziniu misi.ju ir
apie 10000 rusQ pabegeliu
laimingai prasiSalino is mie-
sto, kada bolsevikai atejo j
Odessa. zinia pasieke Val
stijos Departamenta is Kon-
'stantinopolio, sulyg kurios
pranesimo, daugybe miesto
gyventojQ SUI talkininkp mi
sijq nariais prasisalino lin.
kui Akerman. Pranesimas
skelbia, kad miestas ilga:
laikesi priesais bolsevikus
Americas konsulatas uzsids
| re balandzio 5 ta diena, {
lb6gimas zmoniQ traukesi TX
6-tos dienos balandzio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
NENORI DETIS PRIZE
BELGIJOS.

Westinghouse, balandzio
IA d. Sulyg pranesimo, Bel
gija reikalauja Taikos Kon-
ferencijoje atitaisymo jos ru
beziQ. il reikalauja Hol-
landijos teritorijas: Linn
burg, Zealand ir dali Staats
Vlaanderen. OficijaliSkas
praneSimas siadien pasiek6
Hollandijos ambasada, ku-
ris pranese, kad 10000
Limburg gyventoju i5reiske
istikimybe Hollandijos ka-
ralienei Wilhelminai. Gy-
ventoiai su tick parasQ itei-
Ike savo karalienei istikimy-
bes rasta. Beveik visi Linn
burg'o suauge gyventojai
yra pasirase ant tos petici-
jos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
Varsavoje pagarsino 23 var
.dus uzmustq zydq Pinske.
Dauguma jq prigulejo prie
zionistQ organizacijos.
TROTZKY PRISIPAzISTA
PERGALETU.

Iondonas, balandzio lad
Cionai pasiseke sugauti P1-
sijos bolseviku kares ir ju.
riu ministerio Leon Trotzkic
bevielis telegramas, siustas
is Maskvos, kuriame jis pri-
sipazista pergaletu rytinia-
me fronte.
Telegramas sekanciai
'skamba:
"Visi musu pasistengimai
dabar turi butt atsukti j ry.
TIM fronta, ktI'iame mes vie
natiniai likome pergaleti. ]
ta fronta mes turime pa
siusti sena if gerai discipli-
nuota kareivija. Atbutinai
-turime paimti Ekaterinburg.
Perm ir Ufa."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
LENKAI VEL SKERDzIA
ZYDUS.

Stockholm, balandzio IA.
Cionyksciam zydu spaudos
biurui praneSama, kad Var
savos zydiSki laikraSciai at
spauzdino laiska, mario
AmerikoniSko pagelbinio ko
miteto nukentejusiems nuo
kares selpti Barnet Fucker
mann'o, kuriame jis aprasi-
neja zydu skerdynes Pinske.
Tas komitetas, prie kurio
priguli Zuckermann, yra sa-
ka Americas zydQ pagelbos
komisijos.
Tas laiSkas taip sake: Zu-
ckermann'as suorganizavo
zydu komiteta Pinske del
isdalinimo maisto ir kitq
daiktu nukentejusiens nuo
kares zydams. Dalinimas
Z provizijos buvo organizuo-
tas per kooperatyviskas
kraUtuyes. To komiteto SUI
sirinkimas buvo paskirtas I
diena balandzio.
Lenku kareiviai apsupt
susirinkimo vieta If visi da
lyvavusieji susirinkime buvC
suarestuoti ir nugabenti an
rinkos ir suSaudyti. Zydl
spaudos biuro laikraseia
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
lEH gz3syggy3
WILSONAS DALYVAUS
TAIKOS KONGRESE.

Paryzius, balandzio IA d.
Prezidento Wilsono isaky-
mas laivui George Wash
ington,' pributi j Francu-
zija dave daugumui proga
manyti, kad prezidentas tuo
jaus vaziuCs namno. Bet
sulyg artimQ prezidento
draugu pranesimo, Wilson's
pasiliks dalyvauti Taikos
Kongrese, kada vokieciu de-
legatai atvyks.
SuSaukimas kongreso rel
kalaus visai naujos crgani-
zacijos, butent: pirmsedzio
If kitq vilsininku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
PRIESINASI MAITINIMUI
BOLSEVIKU.

Paryzius, balandzio ia d.
Galva rusu komisijos Parry
ziuje Princas Lvoff, pirmu-
tinis premieras po nuverti-
mui caro- labai priesinasi SUI
manytam plianui, sulyg ku-
rio bolSevikams butu lei
dziamas maistas is neutrality
saliu, jeigu jie perstotQ ka.
riave.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
Lenkai Skerdzia zvdus.
Trotzky prisipazlsta sunnuStu
Vokieciai sinkluCjasi slapta.
Ilgai nesikalbes su prieSu.
VokieCiai ginkluCjasi slapta.
llgai nesikalbes su prieSu.
LIETUVIAI ITEIKE PRO-
TESLA CLEMENCEAU.

Paris, balandzio 13 diena.
Lietuviq delegacija pasiunte
premierui Clemenceau as
try laiska, Drotestuodami
prizes pasiuntima lenkiSkos
kariumenes; prizes lenku val
dzios teritorijaliskus uzgro-
bimo reikalavimus, ir prizes
padaryma jungtinio lenkis-
kai-lietuyiSko fronto priesais
bolsevikus.
Lietuviai reikalauja kuo-
greiciausio pripazinimo Lie
tuvos neprigulmybes istoris-
kuose rubeziuose. Taipgi
pareikalavo umos pagalbos
priesais bolsevikus.
o Be pripazinimo Lietuvos
Neprigulmybes, pasirodyma
lenkiskos kariumenes ant
Lietuvos zemes, Lietuviy
Vaidzia ir Lietuvos visuo-
meme paskaitys kaipo prize
so uzpuolima.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
lTALAI UZSIKRETE BOL..
SEVIZMU.
Copy &c

Washington, balandzio IA
| valstijos departamenta tia
lq oficialiski praneSimai skel
bia apie gresianti streika
Turin'e. Pranesimuose sa--
koma, kad esq darodymu
buk zmones prie streiko ska
tina bolsevikai; jig apgarsi-
nimai atrasta gyventoju ma
muose. Miestan paSaukta
ekstra policija If 500 kava-
lerijos; pakol kas maiStinin-
kus valdzia turi savo ranko-
Sc.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
AUSTRIA NEGAUS
MAISTO.

Vienna, balandzio IA d.
Anglijos kariskas atstovas
pranese vokiskos Austrijos
uzrubeziniQ dalyku ministe-
riui, kad Anglijos valdzia j
igaliojusi pranesti Austrijos
valdziai butent: jeigu suki-
limai vokiskoj Austrijoj ne
pasiliaus, tai Anglia tuo-
'jaus sustabdys ivezima mais
to ir zalios medziagos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
PAKORE TURKIJOS
GUBERNATORIU.

Konstantinopolis, balan-
dzio IA d. Akyvaizdoj Kon
stantinopoliaus kariSko gu
'bernatoriaus ir kitty augstQ
valdininku Kemal Bay, gu
bernatorius Diarbekr pcovin
cijos, ant rinkos Stamboul'-
ole buvo publiskai pakartas.
Kemal Bey buvo pasmerk
tas myriop uz armenu SKIER
dynes Yozghad distrikte.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
BOLSEVIKAI TARSIS SU
TALKININKAIS.

Geneva, balandzio IA d.
Deutsche Tages Zeitung
skelbia, kad pasiuntiniai LIE
nino if Trotzkio isvaziavo is
Maskvos prie talkininku j
konferencija, bet kaip kas
tam nepasitiki, zinia gal but
abejotina.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
BOLSEVlKAl INA RYGOS
PILIECIUS.

Kopenhagenas, balandzio
IA d. Pranesa j Liepojaus
latyiq presos biura, kad boise
vikai mobilizuoja yisus Rygos
piliecius nuo IS Xxi SO metz
amziaus. Taipgi pranesama,
kad bolSevikai iSgbeno j Ru-
sija 800 zymiu pilieciq ant w
statymo. Terorizmas tik SUI
laiko nuo abelno sukilimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
JAPONAI STIPRINA KO.
RE,JOS APSAUGA.

Tokyo, balandzio 8 d.
(suvelinta). Japonijos ka-
res departamentas pagarsi-
no sustiprinima garizono
Korejoje sesiais regimentais
infanterijos ir 400 zandaru.
Valdzia garsina, kad suki-
limai issiplatine po visa
Koreja il kenkia ramybei
zmoniu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
UKRAINIECIAI Wis bonn
BARDUOJA LEMBERCA.

Copenhagen, balandzio
IA d. Ukrajinieciu kariu-
meme smarkiai bombardavo
Lemberga ketverge If pet
nycioje, sulyg pranesimc is
to miesto lake bombardavi-
mo daug zmoniQ likosi uz-
musta ir suzeista.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
MUSTYNES BALTUJU
SU NECRAIS.

Millen, Ga, balandzio IA.
Buckhead Church, to paties
apslricio istiko mustynes
tarp baltQju If negrQ. Ke-
turi negr Vi likosi uzmusti ir
kitas negras buvo paimtas
is kalejimo ir nulinciuotas.
Septyni negrQ namai tapo
sudeginti. Manoma, kad
mustynes dar neuzsibaige.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
LIE1Uv|A| PROTEsTU0JI
SO 2lLIJONu DOLIARIU
ATLYGiNiMO.

Parzyius, balandzio IA d.
Sulyg pranesimo Echo De
Paris premieras Lloyd
George prikalbino Taryba
"keturiQ didziuliu" reika-
lauti atlygir ina uz kar6s
.skriaudas ne 5, bet SO BIZ
lijonu doliariu. Pirmutiniai
5 bilijonai lures butt uzmo-
keti begyje astuoniolikos
menesiu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
BULGARIA SAUDO |
GREKUS.

Safoniki, balandzio IA d.
Sulyg ziniu, atejusiu j 81
miesta grekai arti miesto
Strumintzos demonstravo
tuom tarpu bulgaru polici-
ia pradejo j JUGS saudyti.
Kick nuostoliQ buvo, nepra-
nesta. 20 surakytu pasiun-
te j Sofia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
VOKlECIAI TUOI BUS
PASAUKTI PARYZIUN.

Paryzius, balandzio IA d.
Vadovai Taikos .Konferen-
ciJoje nusprende neuzilgo
pasaukti vokieciu taikos de-
legatus Paryziun. Petit Pa
risien sake, kad tas laikas
Jau visai arti ir tai bus prizes
balandzio 2O-ta diena.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
KOREJlnx.a-N N7ORI
NEPRIGULMYPES.

Seolu, Keora, balandzio 9
diena (suvel;nta). Provin-
CHOSE korejieciai neperstoja
agitave W neprigulmybe sa-
vo krasto. Japonai baisiai
juos uztai persekioja, is tos
priezasties paskutiniu laiku
vel buvo aukos. Bet Seoul
yra ramu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
NESILEIS ! ILGAS KAL.
BAS SU PRIESU.

Paryzius, balandzio IA d.
Talkininkai mano nesileisti
j ilgas kalbas su priesu. Ap
simainymui nuomones prize
sui bus paskirta trumpas lai-
kas, apie desimts dienu, ar
ba dvi savaites. ! ta laikq
lures but uzbaigtos derybos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
LAKIOS ISILGAI
PIETINE AMERIKA.
Buenos Aires, bal. 12.

Buenos Aires, bal. II. :
Angliska eroplianQ kompa-
Mia pasiule Argentina itai-
syti oru lekiama linija, kad
galetu nesioti oru laiskus po
visas Pietines Amerikos Res
publikas. Kompanija plia-
nuoja isteigti Buenos Aires
centra orines krasos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
SUKILIMAI INDIJOJE..

..Londonas, balandzio 14d.
Sukilimsi iStiko Indijoje,
Lahove If Allahabad distrik
tuose. Yra uzmuStu euro
pieciQ. zinia pasieke Sia-
dien parlamenta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
JAPONAI SUARESTAVO
a AMERIKONUS.

San Francisco, balandzio
IA d. Seoul, Korea. Ketu-
ris amerikonQ misijonierius
isimaisiusius j Korejos revo
lucia japonai suareStavo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
ISPANIJOS KABINETAS
ATSiSTATYDINO.

Madrid, balandzio IA d.
lspanijos ministeriQ kabine-
tas atsistatydino.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-15
ORAS.
Chicagoje ir apielinkeje

Lietus utarninke If gal Sc
redoj; Siurpus Siaur-ryciu We
jas. Sauletekis, 6:10; saule-
leidis 7::31.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
DEM. NATIONAL COMMITTEE
 MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. 25.- Headed by Homer $. Cummings the chairman, members of the democratic national committee arrived here to- night for q two days conference be- ginning tomorrow Mir Cummings said he expected Attorney General Palmer tonight and that tomorrow Secretary of the Treasury Glass would join the conferees.
 Statements were made that the con- ference woul dhear a report from Chairman Cummings, who has visited every state in the union, and deal with preliminary matters pertaining to preparations for the next campaign especially with the formation of units that will deal with educational in struction of women, whom the com mittee believes will soon be given the ballot.
 The announcement was made that the committee realizes that it's sfunc- tion is to elect and not nominate and that there would be no presidential candidates discussed or groomed dur ing the meeting here or when it sits in full session"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
AMERICAN MARINES
 LANDED IN DALMATIA

Copenhagen. Sept. 25.-(By The A. P)-American marines landed rom T torpedo boat destroyer to compel the Italians to evacuate Frau, DaImatia, according to a despatch received here from Spalato. short distance east of Frau
 The despatch add that the Italians left after the inha bitants fire on them and thatLJugo -Slfzy -troofeyES8Sx over tn town from the Amerfcans
 The despatch. which is datesI ~Sep- tember 25. says that a Jugo S1av de- tachment began an advance towards Frau when the American destroy er, entered the larbor to compel the re- tireme1t et the Italians. The inhab- ltants Of Trau then opnao1 fire on the Ital1anss who hastily departed
 The It@::an commander and .Ilre e men n a1 armored car feiI into the hands of the Slavs. Tn the mean the 2C9 American marines win ma chine guns landed and took over trc armored cf-- and the prisoncrs. wi O subsequently were transferred l.; an Italian ship.
 Then the Serbian troops arrived and were enthusiastically welcomed TNe Americans handed over the town 10 the Jueo S'aV troops and re -elfl 5ai F. od- The destroyer will remalr in the harbor for flaw days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
STEEL STRIKE PROMISES ID
 BE PROLONGED STRUGGLE.
Neither Side Claimed Any Great Gains Made Yesterdayh Chicago a Number of Plants Showed Apparant In In Actvity-Skiled and Sem7Sklled Workers In the Mahonns Valley Have Called a Meeting Vote On Return-There Was No Serious Disorder Reported.

Indications last night were that the great steel strike entering it's fifth day, might prove a prolonged struggle, Tor following d statement by John Fitzpatrick director general of the sLrIke- that the walkour&eould be ended immediately if the United States Steel corporation would agree to arbitrate, Ebert H Gary. directing head of the corporation. gave it as his personal opinion that. because of moral prin- ciples'' involved in the struggle, the directors could not deal with the union labor leaders
 4 similar stand was taken by E. C. Grace president of the Bethlehem Steel company, who replying last night 10 demands Q his S5.0o0 employees. who have threatened to strike unless grant ed q conference. refused to negotiate with the steel workers national com mittee-
 Developments in the zone of action
 | Pittsburgh Distrfct-Neither side claimed any great gains. although each contended the flow of labor was going lrs way.
 2: Chicago District-A number of plants showed apparent increase of activity. but claims of employers that several thousand men had returned were stoutty denied by strike leaders
 g. Ohio District-Industrv has been almost completely paraIyzed, but skill ed and semi-skilled workers in the Nahoning valley have called 2 meeting for today to vote on return.
 4 Buffalo Ddstrict-Three unions of Great Lakes steamship workers voted for sympathetic strike.
 g. Colorado District-Conference held last night at Pueblo between workers and officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company to seek basis of settlement
 Yesterday was marked by absence of serious disorder Interest was aroused hy arrival in Pittsburgh of William T Flynn. chief of the bureau of investi- SstIon or the department of justice said 10 be investigating charges of rzdlca isTn against strikers and of intimidation against employers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
GARY DiSPELS ALL
 HOPE FOR A CONFERENCE

New York, Sept 25.-After being shown an Associated Press despatch quoting John Fitzpatrick, director general of the steel strike. as syaing the walkout would end immediately if the United States Steel Corporation would arbitrate differ 2nces Ebert i4. Gary, directing noad of the coroor.- ton. declared in A statement .onighr, speaking for himself. that he believed the board of directors cannot nego- tiate or confer with MT. Fitzpatrick or his associates"
 MT. Gary was shown the despatch while he was attending a dinner given here tonight by Baron Kondo. presi- dent of the Japan Mail Steamship Company, and was asked to make some comment. Breaking the silence he has maintained since the beginning of the strike, Mir. Gary wrote a state ment while seated at the table and then. calling the newspapermen into the hall, read it to them.
 "The board of directors of the Unfit ed States Steel Corporation are the representatives of nearly 10000 stockholders, including from eo.0o0 to TO- 900 employees" said the statement We are their servants and are select ed to represent and protect their ln- terests, and also the interests of all our 250.00O employees, the majority or whom I think are not members of la bor unions.
 Moreover, believe our corpora- tion is under great obligations to the general public concerning the -ssues involved in the pending strike. In these C~CunnstaHces I would not at present assume to answer the question propounded to me.
 "However. I will say for mysele that questions of moral principle can not be arbitrated nor compror1isad and in my opinion such questions / included in the present unfortuniae'; struggle. I also think we carrot ne- gotiate or confer with Mir. Fitzpatrick and his associates as union labo- lead CTS concerning our employees whom these gentlemen have volunteered to represent"
 Mr Gary. who was the principal speaker at the dinner. referred in his address to the brief session he had with the neWspapcrmen.
 My mind is somewhat perturbed by an incident which occurred ddt- ing the course of the dinner" he sAId, and after reading the statement he lad issued. continued:
 "Now you. as part of the SeHer@i public, must approve or condemn what | have been called upon to say l can only say that you who know the ls- sues involved. know full well that II the strike succeeds it probably would be the beginning of an upheaval which might bring upon all of us grave and serious consequences. And you kno" that the questions involved n tnls strike, which is led by roster. Ach nowlcdged revolutionist. are nlshet than the interests of the United States Steel Corporation"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
RAILWAY CRISIS CONFRONTS
 PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE

London. Sept. 25.-In addition to dealing with the railway crisis. Premier Lloyd George today called so many cabinet ministers into special conferences as to create much specu- latlon. The chief belief was express ed Tn high political quarters that some important decisions were being taken. probably involving ministerial charc- es- Lately rumor has been busy con cernlng the possible resignation of Vlscount French. lord lieutenant and John Ian MacPherson, chief secre -arv for Ireland.
 Niscount French has been in Ion uoIl Tor several years consulting win government officials and was in +,-o hour conference today with the c1t- met, giving his views fully on Irish problems According to the Evening News he advocated another attennt to settle the question of the Irish gov ernment and his advice will be Ikea ana new proposal drafted and sub mltted to parliament when the bouce or commons reaSsembles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26

the day preparing to extend the union fight for the right of free speech and free assemblage at McKeesport Clarion and Duquesne. Arrange ments were made to hold a mass meeting of strikers in a mining town two miles out of Clairton. in defiance of the sherif's proclamation forbid ding such gatherings. Mother Jones will speak The date for the meet ing was kept secret.
 The activities of the state police in this vicinity were closely watched all day by union representatives. MT. Foster asked his men to forward affi = davits regarding the state troopers actions a Farrell and Monessen today to the Pittsburgh office. These will be forwarded to the senate commit tee invesuga ting the strike. Photo graphs are also to be obtained as evil dence.
 The action of the state troopers in breaking up the strikers meeting at Monessen and Donora has extended the fight of the unions for "consttu- tional rights" to these two places. MT. Foster said.
 There was considerable interest here in the announcement that William J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investi gation of the department of justice, had arrived in Pittsbur.N to investi- gate the strike situation. de is report ca to have been accompanied by a number of special investigators.
 AtnOuSh notnlnS 0ernlte could De learned at the local department of jus tice headquarters, it was reported that MT. Flynn was here to investigate the steel company officials charge that the strikers were being agitated by, radicals and the unions allegation that their men were being denied the right of free speech and assemblage.
 Mir. Flynn had conference with United States Attorney E. woLry Humes, of this district, during the af ternoon. The purpose of the confer ence was not divulged. MT. Flynn's has no <tnnection with that being made by the senate com mittee, it was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
GRAVES IN THE ARGONNE
 DECORATED BY THE K. OF C,

Rop.a2ne France. Sept 25-AIl of the graves of the American soldiers in the njg cemetery at Romagne- en- Argorne. where some r 900 Americans, many of the 77th division, are buried, wers decol ated today with beautiful flowers and sodded for the winter months by 100 Knights of Columbus overseas secretaries doing duty with the salvage corps, which is now active in Fl aEcc. Tomorrow. the 18th. will mark the first anniversary of the great Mouse -ArSonne offensive. in which all of the Americans fell before the Ger man horde in the great Argonne for est.
 Several pilgrimages by the French peasants led by the clergy and mayors o ftowrs near b.. which the Ameri- cans freed in t . push through the ArSonne forest. i've been arranged. The Knights of Columbus also will take an active part. One year ago the the Arso1He forest on a 45-mfle front The first advance gained them 1000 prisoners and 10 kilometres of enemy ground More than 400.0 900 men were engaged by Pershing for the operation. and it was the actual turning point of theswas. because the penetration of the Argonne defense works imperi11ed the German army railroad and supply base at Sedan. which led to Metz, northern France ard into Belgium.
 The rirt divisions which made the initial hop-over Sept. 26 were, starting from the Mouse. at Verdun west tn the liaison with the French army in the Argonne. 33d, 30th. 4th. 18th, S7th. 91st. 35th. 18th and 77th The 7Itr division was composed of se- lected men from New York