davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06

trimmed, for $500
$49.50 value silvertonn suits in all COL
ors, straight lines with belt in front
button trimmed, for .s47.50
$500 coat suits in good quality OF
tricotine with Russian lack, fancy
lining, for ................$ $47.5O
S69.50 value tailored suits in French
serge for ...............S $500
Strictly tailored suits in fine quality
of silvertone, neatly braid bound in
olive drab, all silk lining, ..s69.50
$500 coat suits in fine quality Of
chiffon broadcloth, novelty vest
and button trimmed, for. ..s79.50
$500 value coat suits in handsome
quality Of gabardine, beautifully
braided with satin collar and gir-
die, Tor 95O
$3.50 coat suits in handsome quality of
chiffon broadcloth, navy blue with
gray chiffon broadcloth, vest neat
ly embroidered, tucked front and
back, fur cuffs and collars. .S9S.00
Silks Must Go-Priccs Made Accord
ingly.
40-inch $500 value Georgette Crepes
in all colors, at yard. .s1.S5
40-inch $500 value extra quality
Georgette Crepes, in white and
pink only at yard. .s2.85
40-inch $500 value Pussy Willow
Taffeta in flesh and figured, at the
yard ................ S3.45
40-inch extra heavy quality Black
Charmouse Satin at only yard S3.45
36-inch Black Satin, $500 value, at
yard, through sale 1925
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06

4-inch black Silk Fringe. at yard CSC
and ....... ............ $1.1S
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
ADVANCED SALE OF EARLY PUR-
CHASE OF NEW FALL SUITS.

Suits if bought now. .S1S.45
Later $3.50.
Suits if bought now. ..s225O
Later $500.
Suits if bought now. .s25.00
Later s29.50.
Suits if bought $3.50
Later $500.
Suits if bought now. $500
Later s42.50.
Suits if bought now. S31.75
Later $3.50.
Suits if bought now. w...........s39.50
Later s47.50.
Later $500.
Suits if bought now. s47.50
Later $4,000.
suits if bought now. $500
Later s6s.50.
LADIES COAT SUITS
Advanced Fall Showing at Special
Prices.
$3.50 value medium weight suits in
French serge, plain tailored, color,
black, for S1S.45
$500 value black silk suits, button
trimmed for S2o.00
$3.50 value light weight silvertone
suits; newest styles, for. .S31.75
s42.50 value medium weight black
suits in French serge, fancy braid
and button trimmed with vest,
1ol .''. ....'9 a.
$45.00 value wool poplin suits, Rus
sian blouse with braid and button
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
4a Appeal Many nH Sacrifice: the Wnes RdyoWe D1ten Big Anse
EtIds Chain Pulls Down High Prices

finch black Silk Fringe. at yard CSC
ana Sl.lS
HOSIERY
S2.25 ladies full fashioned black
silk hose $1.98
1925 ladies' Niagara Maid' black
silk hose .................. S1.9S
$3.50 ladies' fine silk hose in gray
and brown .S1.1S
s1.25 ladies' "Onyx" silk hosiery, in
gray only .9Sc
S5c ladies' "Ipswich' fibre silk hose,
in black only ................69 CSC
soc ladies' ipswich" cotton hose, in
black and white .35c
35c ladies' Ipswich" cotton hose in
black only ....... .25c
35c ladies Big Sister, hose in black
and white .25c
25c ladies' cotton hose in gray and
brown at lSc
25c ladies' cotton hose in black and
Wnlte .................. 1oc
zoe ladies cotton hose in white only
Tor ..........'... loc
5@c >,':!Gvcn'$ "Dainty Maid silk
I:lr i1o:r. in white only, sizes +
- - ................ .4ec
"#r c::.:@re3'< "Dalntv Maid silk
r<.c nc, IL Waite. lies IL
- - ............... 59c
",, t:.:'|:er'# ribbed hose in black
;.@G ,'Hi.e g, sizes $ - to 10....33
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06

and white, sizes 5 to 19c
35c children's ribbed hose in black,
white and brown, sizes to s. 25c
35c children's merceriZed cotton
socks, sizes to 1-2, in white
with colOred tops CSC
CSC infants ribbed silk hose in white,
sizes to IL. ..75c
35c satisfaction hose for infants,
sizes IL to 6 1-2, in white
only ............... zoe
soc APRON GINGHAM. 17c YARD
One lot soc Apron Gingham at II
cents yard.
35c YARD WIDE PERCALE, csc
YARD
Yard wide Percale. in dark and
light colors 25 cents yard.
SEND Us YOUR MAIL ORDERS
We dedliver the goods. Guaran-
tee you entire satisfaction. No risk
soc YARD WIDE SEA ISLAND. 22c
YARD
Wide Sea Island Sheeting, soc
value, for % cents yard.
75c MERCERIZED HOSE
75c Ladies Silk MerceriZed Hose,
in black and white, 4Sc.
$500 LADIES SILK HOSE
$500 Ladies Silk Hose in gray and
bowrn, $1.48.
All White Wash Skirts to $50 at
9S cents.
All White Wash Skirts. value to
$500. at $1.4S.
All White Wash Skirts. value to
s2.9S, at s1.9S.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
HAYDEN LEGION POST
CHOOSES OFFICERS

HAYDEN, Ariz.. oct. Ia - At the
recent meeting of the American
Legion, Norma f. Griffin, the follow
ing officers were elected: Henry r.
Christy, commander; Glen E. Weaver,
vice commander; Legion j. Rainhardt,
secretary.
DR.. and Mrs Leonard H. Wood re-
turned fomr Phoenix recently. DR.
Wood has again resumed his practice
in Winkleman.
Senator ]. Warren Young was visit
ing in Hayden recently and looking
after business interests.
Rev. E. Z. Dagley returned Mon
day from Douglas where he had been
in attendance at the session of the
Arizona mission conference. He was
reappointed to serve the church here
for the fourth year.
Miss Sarah Wilson, who has been a
some time, left recently for Los An
geles where she will be married to
Mr.. w. r. Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson expect to return to Bel
gravia to make their home where Mr..
Stevenson has position with the
Hercules Copper Co.
Don e. Lingle left recently for Los
Angeles to make her home there.
MT 1AdChllldn anu QdASnLC4s
Maxine, returned Saturday from Utah
where they had spent the summer
with Mrs. Blackman's parents.
Mrs. Wright, well known in Hayden,
died at the home of her son, Frank ].
Wright, Monday, of heart failure. The
body was taken to their old home in
Los Angeles for burial. Mr.. Wright
| left to attend the funearl.
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. /. Lashbrook left
Monday for Ell Paso for a visit with
relatives before they locate elsewhere.
Mr.. ]. r. Tyler motored home re-
Gently from Douglas, coming by way
| of Solomonville where he was Joined
| by his parents. They expect to go on
to Los Angeles for some time. Mrs.
Tyler remained in Douglas to spend
a few weeks with her parents before
returning to her home here.
Mr.. Butler, formerly agent at the
Winklema.n station for the A. E. r. r.,
has been assigned to the Hayden Of
flee vacated recently by J. H. Ker-
linger.
Mr.. Il. L. Robertson returned from
Texas with his family after spending
the last two months there. He has
resumed his duties as manager Of the
| local express office.
Mr.. Kenneth knight speHt ,&few days
| last week in Phoenix. fsr
Mr.. VIM. Pope resigned his petition
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
MEMBER Of JURY
OF ART SELECTION

Miss May Noble, member Of the Jury
OF selection Of the art exhibit TO be
given at the state fair under the aus
plces of the art exhibition committee
OF the Woman's club arrived in Phoe-
nix yesterday.
Accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Leroy Noble, the artist returned 10
this city after a several months abb
sence on the coast. When she left here
last spring. Miss Noble announced that
she would not return to Arizona, and
her change OF plans will be welcome
news 20 her legion of friends in social,
club and artistic circles in the city.
Miss Noble has done much to ad-
vance art here. As chairman of the
art department Of the Woman's club
and a member Of the Sketch club, she
has encouraged local painters in every
possible way. Exhibits of the work
Of local painters and professional art
lists were features Of the club pro-
grams arranged by Miss Noble. She
expects 70 be in Phoenix for several
weeks
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

NEW YORK-For the woman who
wishes TO make one suit serve all oc-
casions the model sketched above is
interesting.
Made up in one of the new shades
Of brown duvetyn, with deep collar
and cuffs of skunk, the possessor of
this garment may feel equally we'll
dressed morning, afternoon, or even
ing.
The single triangular button, the
narrow string lies at waisthne and
sleeves are distinctive features.
The simple tailored hat shown in
the figure is designed for morning
street wear. A more elaborate hat
worn with the same suit would i'm,
mediately place it in the afternoon or
evening class of garments. Various
blouses, from the strictly tailored to a
beaded or braided affair for theater
wear, would add much to its unitarian
qualities
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
sister, hayx''
KI ~ len

In the Kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought to her
kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking
gained from study of domestic science state univer-
sty Consequently the advice she offers is happy
bnaton of theory and practice Every recipe she gives
her first tried out and served at her family table
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

with the Ray Con and left recently
for st. Louis to make his home there.
Mr.. S. P. Harding returned Tuesday
from Phoenix where he had spent sew
eral days.
Mr.. A. P. Guest and VIM. Davis are
spending two weeks vacation in
camp in the Arivipai canyon.
Mr.. e. L. Kinney, formerly employed
in the Ray Con general office, re-
turned recently from overseas and has
gone to work on operation for the Ray
Con. Mrs. Kinney will arrive in a
few days
Mrs. T. R. Lingle and infant daugh-
ter arrived from Los Angeles where
they had spent the summer
Mr.. H. A. Eye, general manager of
the Hayden plant A. S. G. R. Co, left
recently to spend a few days with his
family in Claremont. California, where
they are spending the winter.
Miss Mildred Harris is visiting for
a month with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Foster. Miss Harris is connected with
the Congressional Library at Wash
ington, D. c., where she makes her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kumkie and
daughter, Elizabeth, returned recently
from Michigan where they have been
for several weeks.
The social held by the ladies of the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Z. w. C. A. WILL TEACH
PATRIOTISM BY DRAMA

The national organization of the Y
w. c, A. is planning the productions
OF hundreds OF patriotic pageants
throughout the United States during
the present autumn and winter.
The pageants. which will be played
by home talent" in each community,
are under the general direction of Miss
Hazel MacKaye, director of the de-
partment OF psgeantry and drama for
the Y. W. c. A.
The New York bureau simply sup
plies the pageant desired and sug-
sestions for IT'S presentation and local
players take up the work.
Industrial, peace and welcome
home" pageants have already been
presented in several cities, and an
elaborate pageant showing the prog
ress Of women in world history is soon
to be given in Dallas. Texas.
The general object of the work is
education in Americanization. in his
tory, and in dramatic art and express
sion.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
! Learn New Virtues In My Husband
As His Interest Turns to Me
Capm46aA~d 1910 b. che


As His Interest Turns to Me
1.-The baby will be all right in few
days-keep her in bed" These were
the doctors first words after his rapid
examination.
Of course wept for joy. Katherine
Miller went home $50 nervous" that
Bob had to take her in his car. So the
first chapter in this episode ended
happily for everybody except me. Bob
was entirely convinced that l was
Babs' mother.
l made the pain worse by constant
ly reminding myself that Just as far
as chance worked against me 1t
worked in favor of my beautiful and
INSCRIPTIONS rival. But life never
stalls. I've always found that when
fate seems most unkind. and I've
descended into an abysm OF despair,
events take an upward trend.
Babs recovered slowly. She had to
stay in bed longer than we expected
Mrs. Chaplin held herself partially re-
sponsible for the accident, and had
been FRUSTRATED by it. II was my well
come duty to take her place at the
bedside.
love is sunshine, hate is shadow
life is checkered shade and sunshine
l sang to myself, as 1 cut out paper
dolls for Babs and meditated on her
mother
l myself had known many kinds OF
love. but nothing whatever of hate
until / met Katherine Miller. Now
hate was as real to me as. love, an6
rejoiced to discover that wee Babs
was willful. and wouldn't LET Miss Mil
Ter even enter her room. But as Babs
improved, she demanded the presence
OF "Nunkle," the same bling Bob. AnG
as often as Miss Miller came in hi.
company, she was put to rout by Bar.
bara's screams. 1t wasn't good for hel
to cry, of course, and she never did
except at the approach of her mother.
Even Katherine Miller had hear
enough to retire rather than keep tn,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE
WIN DECORATIONS

Resolved that her husband, Major
Arthur s. Dwight, should not win all
the family honors, Mrs. Jane Dwight
engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work in France
which won her the Croix de Guerre.
Major Dwight was decorated by the
British with the Distinguished Service
Order for his work with the 18th En-
gineers.
Mrs. Dwight was regional directress
of the "Y' at Neufchatea, st. Mihiel
and Cornieville,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
WOULD REPEAL 4DRY~ MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Oct. I6.-RepeaI OF
wartime prohibition was proposed to-
day in a resolution introduced by Rep
resentative John w. Rainey. democrat,
Illinois, who announced he would ask
the house judiciary committee to con-
slider the measure next Monday. Be
fore introducing the resolution, Mr.
Rainey conferred with Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, who gave the opinion that
war time prohibition could not end
until army rehabilitation was com
plete and the peace treaty had been
ratified.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
lRRt1llblEHrll3|
5llt|e}dQ[|5{|Ea 1B1riil|r
oavssssAa 1919 p Ae & l11M~pyezzn1az.aeAs..a,eaa

child in a paroxysm of weeping, and
thus Bob was able to spend some hap
py half hours alone with the baby and
me. And as her strength came back
he took US for many a ride in his car,
sitting by his side, holding Babs in
my lap-and dreaming
Sometimes we talked great deal
but I liked best the rides when we
didn't talk at all. / knew from ex-
perience that Bob in the old days, has
always been happiest with me when he
was silent.
Sometimes on these drives I dared
to hope that he too was dreaming, even
as I was. And I wondered, too, TO find
that, although he was convinced that l
was Babs' mother, he should be so
much nicer to me than he had been
when he first listened to Katherine's
hints! Why?
I couldn't puzzle out the reason. |
knew him of .old-he seemed to be
cogitating upon something, but what
it was I couldn't guess, except that II
concerned me.
But of course he couldn't be with
Babs and me all the time. He had end.
less hours, / told myself, ito philander
away Will CT L fAAtSN
he wasn't really flirting. l had had
proof of his natural restraint, his
impotence of flirting, that night when
the party went dark" l loved to
think of the opportunities which had
been offered him to kiss the delectable
Miss Miller, and which he had turned
down.
In short, I was discovering that Bob
was a much better man than I had
| thought him, and goodness knows
was glad had never adopted the wiles
which Katherine Miller used.
| In fact, l was learning lot of good
things about my husband, in my sec
ond romance. And l cried myself te
sleep thinking about them-and won
dering what Bob would say when he
came next day.
Ito Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
TOILET WATER MADE At HOME

To make good toilet water at home
use TWENTY-FIVE drops of oil of laven
der or roses.
Have ready two sterilized quart
jars. Into each one put a clean fun
mel lined with filter paper, tbs funnel
tube loosely stuffed with sterilized
cotton. Sprinkle the top surface of
the cotton with powdered unagnesia,
and pour over it the perfume essence.
dividing the quantity equally between
the two jars. Pour into each funnel
l cup of cool boiled water which will
filter through the perfume and cotton.
When filtered put into bottles and
cork for future use.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

M. E. church last Wednesday was a
success from every standpoint. A
large number were in attendance and
all report a very enjoyable time. The
society has greatly increased its mem
bership and the plans for the coming
winter promise to make this organiza-
ton very POPULAR one in the church
and community.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
TO REMOVE PAINT SPOTS
FROM GLASS OR MIRRORS

Paint spots on glass or metal will
yield TO brisk rubbing with turpentine
or to washing with boiling water and
washing soda.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

WIN AOOSAJN AAAOAAS1s
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast.
Baked apples, fried cornmeal mush
and syrup, coffee.
Luncheon.
Spanish rice, brown bread and but
ter, jellied fruit salad, tea
Dinner.
Salisbury steak. French fried po-
tatoes, carrots, stuffed tomato salad,
fruit and nuts.
MY OWN RECIPES.
The following recipes are the ones
like best for the dishes given. In
order to make my table allowance
reach the end of the month with out
a big hole in it, use Spanish rice"
and Salisbury steak several times
during the month. They are two
nourishing dishes and my family thinks
my way of preparing them makes
them most palatable. L know that 1
have been able to bring down the ex-
pense of each dish by formulating my
own recipes. 1t is possible for me TO
do this because l studied chemistry
of cooking at the state university.
Spanish Rice.
tablespoons of bacon fat.
medium sized onions
quart of tomatoes, either fresh
or canned.
/ cupfUl of rice.
4 teaspoonful of pepper.
Melt the bacon fat in a frying pan
add the onions sliced. Cook for a few
minutes and add the tomatoes. Wash
the rice and add to the tomatoes. Sea
NJ ell hour etir
ring occasionally to keep from burning
Jellied Fruit Salad.
l tablespoonful Of gelatine.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

1 pint of boiling water.
2 tablespoonfuls of lemon juice.
2 peaches.
l large or two small pears.
apples.
Il cupful of raisins.
y cupful Of nuts.
Dissolve gelatine in a little cold
water. Add boiling water. When cool
add lemon juice. Turn into a mold
or use individual ones, and add the
fruit diced. Let stand until stiff.
Serve on lettuce, using either French
dressing or the following cooked dress
| ing. Add nuts after salad is arranged
on plates.
Salad Dressing.
eggs.
l tablespoonful of sugar.
1 teaspoonful Of salt.
tablespoonful of mustard.
tablespoonful Of pepper.
Y cupful of oil.
X cupful of vinegar.
Break egg yolks into top of double
boiler and mix in the salt, sugar, pep
per and mustard. Beat in the oil, then
the vinegar Cook in double boiler IN
til it begins to thicken. Let cool and
add to the stiffly beaten whites of the
| eggs. This dressing will keep, but II
! it seems to seperate beat it with a
silver fork
Salisbury Steak.
! q pound of round steak ground
q cupful, of dried bread crumbs.
u cupful Of milk.
l teaspoonful of salt.
Pepper.
Mix all the ingredients in a bowl
Shape with hands into little cakes
roll in flour and fry slowly in fry
! ing pan.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

Three mornings each week plan to go to market Of
this takes time and effort than it does to go
to the telephone to call the butcher and grocer and give
my order for the day. But figure the result is worth the
effort. not only money but know exactly what Pm
buying.
Vegetables cannot be perfect day after day. For in
stance string beans not up to standard scarce and
nice ones are consequently higher than beets which are
uniformly good and more in price for the day. decide to
have beets This means I must plan heavier dessert
since bees do not have great food value as beans.
/ always have my meals planned before go to mar
ke but these plans subject to change short notice.
according to prices
Meats vary nthe same way. Sometimes when have
planned to have pork must change to veal because find
more economical to buy But this do gladly 1t is what
II go to market oro for my family the best for
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
WOMAN DUG COAL so YEARS

WIGAN, England.-Old Bridget
McHugh. the Oldest woman coal miner
in the world, is dead-at the age of so
years. after fifty years of work as a
'pit-brown shoveler" in the Pember-
ton coal fields.
Mrs. McHugh shoveled the mined
coal from great piles at the mouth of
the mines into cars. She was strong
ly built and hearty and was regarded
as an expert mine worker. Her work
ing hours were from in the morning
to or o'clock at night.
Old Bridget was a grandmother and
two of her sons are employed in the
colliery where she worked for fifty
years.
1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
u.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-22
ARGENTINOS STREIKIE.
KIAI IGNORUOyA
VALDZIA.

Buenos Aires, kovo FL.
Prieplauka perpildyta lai-
vais, nes prieplaukos dar-
bininkai streikuoja ir lai-
val stow neiSkrauti. Pribu-
nant dideliems vandenyno
lalvams nebus jiems vietos
kur sustoti. Kad isvengus
sio keblumo, Argentinos
valdzia isak6 streikieriams
iSkrauti mazesnius laivus,
priruosimui didiemsiems iai
vans vietos, bet streikieriai
atsisake pildyti valdzios pa
liepimus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-22
VOKIECIAI PRIESINCI
KAIZERIO TEISMUI.

Berne, kovo p. Vokieti-
JOS delegates Taikos Konfe-
rencijon profesorius Schue-
cking uzreiske, kad jis yra
nustebintas id6ja, jog talki-
ninkai nori teisti kaizeri.
Girdi, sulyg tarptauti$kQ tel
siQ kitos valstybes neturi tie
SOS testi svetimQ zemiy val
donus bel generous. Gi elg-
It's ne sulyg teisiq talkinin-
kai juk negali.
Prize 10 profesorius Schue-
cking pridur6, kad jis nema-
no, jog prezidentas WiIso-
mas S tiks atimti nuo vokie-
ciQ visas vokiSkas koioni-
jas, nes tas prieSintQsi jo pa
ties uzreiskimui kolioniju
klausime.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-22
AMERIKONAS UZMUSE
SARGA VOKIETI.

Amsterdam, kovo 70 d.
Is Frankforto pranesama,
kad mazame miestelyje Has
se-Nassau kareivis ameriko-
mas uzmuse iris ypatas.
Vokietis sargas- paklause
pas du amerikonu jQ pas
portQ. Kuomet Sic paspor-
tQ netur6jo, tai jie buvo SUI
grazinti atgal. Vienas is anne
rikonQ kareiviQ, kaip pra-
.nesama, sove j vokieti sar-
ga If nesinosi begti. Pa
b6g6jes kick atsigrizo ir vel
Saud6 ir tuomi netiketai W.
muse savo drauga If uki-
'ninka vokieti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-22
PERTRAUKE DEkYBAS
POSENE.

Paryzius, kovo Fl d. De-
rybos Posene tarp vokieciu
If talkininkQ komisijQ per-
tlsukta. Sakoma, vokieciai
atsisak5 pasirasyti po punk
tais, ant kuriu pirmiau SUI
tiko. Be to vokieciai norejo,
kad pos6dziQ pirmininka pa
skirtQ popiezius, gi talkinin-
kai varesi, kad pirmininka
paskirtu paliaubu komisija.
Posen klausimas gal bus is
riStas Taikos Konferencijo.
je.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-22
VOKIECIAE PERNAI IR
SIEMET.

Washington, D. c. Vie
mas SuvienytQ Valstijq afi-
cieras iSreiske, kad pernai
siuo laiku vokieciai jaut6si
galiunais If, sulauze anglu
eiles ties Picardi, buvo uz-
slmoje, kad sutruSkinus tai
kininkQ gale. Bet nepraejo
nei davyni menesiai ir vo-
kieciQ militar6 gale zuvo
ant visados.
siadien gi vokieGiai pail
ko savo likima ant talki-
nlnkq malones, nors .jie
buvo name diktuoti savo
norus talkininkams,.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-22
VIENNA NORI ATSTO-
VYBES KONFEREN-
CLIQUE.

Londonas, koyo 21. IS
'Berlino pranesama, kad Vo-
kiskoji Austria reikalauja
sau atskiros atstovybes Tai
kos konferencijoje. Be to
priduriama, kad Vokiskoji
Austria reikalaus nesisku-
binti su iSrisimu unijos klau
simo SUI Vokietija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-22
PADAREWSKIS w d.
DELE LENKIJA.

Varsava, kovo Is d. (su-
velinta). Lenkijos premie-
ras Ignacy Padarewski sto-
vi uz didele Lerkija, kuri
galetQ nesuleisti vokieciq su
rusais. Girdi, vokieciai yra
sumuSti vakaruose, bet jie
dar nesumusti rytuose ir to-
del vokieciai der nera pra-
laim6je.
Todel turi butt dedamos
pastangos, kad neprileidus
vokieciu naudotis Rusijos
turtais, mes kitaip Vokieti-
ia suorganizuos aziatu gau-
jas if grasins su,naikinti ci-
vilizacija. Girdi, tik CALM
ga Lenkija gall isgelbeti pa
SAUL nuo pavojaus, kaip j
seniau gelbejusi Europa nuo
aziatu bangq.
Bet kad Lenkija gal6tq
prideramai atlikti uzduoti,
tai reikia padaryti ia galin.
ga viespatija. Todel reikis
prijungti prie Lenkijos vi
sas lenkiSkasias dalis, nor.
tos dalis, ar gal tik ju va