davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
SESI VOKIECIAI APLEI-
DO VERSAILLES.

Versailles, geguzio II d.
sesi Vokietijos delegacijos
nariai siadien isvaziavo Ber
Imam. Cia manoma, kad
jQ tikslu yra diskusuoti tai
kos sutarti SUI Vokietijos val
dzia.
Grovas Brockdorff- Rant
Eau randasi dar Versailles,
bet manoma, kad If jis sio-
je sqvaiteje vaziuos Berli-
nan pasitarti su savo val
dzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
DIDELES DEMONSTRAN-
CIJOS VOKIETIJOJE.

BerIinas, geg. II. Visuo-
Sc didesnuose miestuose Vo
kietijos atsibuna milzi.lis-
kos demonstracijos, protes-
tai prizes taikos sutarti. Kal-
betojai visur pasmerkia tai
kininkus.
Taipgi radosi If tokiq
kalbetojQ, kurie smerke tai
kininkus uz reikalavima is
duoti jiems buvusi Vokieti-
JOS kaizeri; girdi, Vokieti-
ia patti turi spresti apie jo
kalte.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
AFfERIKOS DIRIZABLIS
EUROPON.

St. John, N. F. geg. 10.
Atejo informaciju, kad Su-
vienytQ Valstiju kariskas
dirzablis neuzilgo isleks Eu
ropon Montauk Point. Apple
Sio dirzablio panaSius plia-
nus nieks nezinojo, mes tas
buvo Xxi siol slepiama. sia-
dien cia pribuvo skraiduo-
lis Chicago, kuris, sakomo,
gelbes dirzabliui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
MilijOnaS DOliariu Lietuvai
Amerika Selps Lietuva.
Copy &c
No. 113

Pildantis Lietuviu Komitetas Washingtone isga-
vo is Svenyu Valstiju pasapos administrators vie
ma miljona doiariQ suselpnui Letuvos
ISdainime minetos pasalpos Lietuvoje rupinsis Su-
vienyQ Valsu maiso Administrators Hoover ir tai
CANA trumpame lake. Pidancio Komteto teegramas
skamba sekancai
We obtained million dollars from Ameri-
Reff Administration to be distributed by Hoo
yer in Lithuania within sixty days.
Vnikas
Bielskis.
Telegramas isvertus lietuviu kalbon skamba sekan-
cai:
Mes sgavome viena milijona doliariu is Anne
rikos pasalp pos administrators kuruos Hooveris
SdaIys Lietuvoje begyje SesiudeSmtu dienu
ReiSkia lietuviQ trusassduoda CANA grazus val
sius, if NUNS reika nenuilstancai darbuotis, musu
siekiniai isikunys.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
TALKININKAI UzPULS
PETROGRADA.


Stockholm, gegu2io IL d.
IS Helsingforso pranesama,
kad talkininkai rengiasi uz,
pulti Petrograda.
Sakoma, kad uzpuolime
ant Petrogrado dalyvaus
apie $4,000 kareiviq. Ju
vyriausia stovykla bus Hell
singforse. Francuzijos skrai
duoliai jau, sake, esq Fin
liandijos uzlajoje ties Hell
singforsu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
SUKILELIAI SKANDINA
BOLSEVIKUS.

HelsingfOrs, geguzio I'D.
Rusijos laikra5ciai pranesa,
kad neramumai rusp boise
vikQ armijoje Wis auga. Su-
lyg laikra5ciV praneSimQ,
Uralo distrikte sukilo penki
kariumenes pulkai. Jie nu-
skandino daug bolsevikiSkQ
komisarq If net Trockio SEX
retoriQ Lindon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
VOKlECIAE RENGIASI
ATMESTI SUTARTI.

Basic, geguzio II d. (su-
velinta). Ateina is Woke
tijos ziniu, kad mazesn6s
Vokietijos steigiamojo susi-
rinkimo grupes nubalsavo
atmesti talkininkQ paruosta
taikos sutarti. Bet skait-
lingesn6s grup6s dar n6ra
tare savo nuomones.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
SURADO VAISTUS NUO
JURIU LIGOS.

lamp Mills, N. l., geg. II.
KariSkas gydytojas, inaioras
Lemon praneSa, kad jam pasi-
Seke su pagelba naujo metodo
apsaugoti. griztancius is Fran
cuzijos kareivius nuo juriq Ii
gos
Kareiviai uzsikemSa sau ali.
sis vata, suvilginta tam tikrais
vaistais. Sakoma, kad pasek-
mes buvo puik;os; jq trans
porto kareiviai nei vienas ne.
sirgo Juriq liga.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
VILLISTAI SUDEGINO
PENKIS Titus.

Washington, geguzio 12.
Mexico City tapo suzinota
nuo vieno augSto valdininko,
kad Villos pasekejai sunaiki-
no penkis gelzkelio titus tarp
Torreon il chihuahua City.
Nuo Siol traukinius lydes spe-
cialiai vagonai su valdzios ka,
reiviais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
EBERTO KARIUMENE
UZEME DANZIGA

Berlinas, geguzio II d.
(suvelinta). Vokietijos val
diSka kariumene uzeme mie
sta Danziga. Tapo ares
tuota daug spartaku lyde-
riQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
NAUJA ANGLIJOS KA-
RIUMENE ARCHAN-
GELSKE.

LOndonas, geguzio IL d.
Pirna liuosnoriQ partija is
vaziuoja is New Castle Ar
changelskan. Naujai suor-
ganizuotQ pulkQ is liuosno-
riQ yra tikslu paliuosuoti
esancius Archangelsko dis
trikte Anglijos pulkus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
SOCIALISTAI EGZAMI-
MUGS SUTARTI.

Amsterdam, geguzio I'D.
Tarptautinis socialistu kon-
gresas nuskyre speciale ko-
misija examinuoti taikos SUI
tarti, kuria talkininkai pa
tieke Vokietijai. Paskui bus
kreiptasi prie ''keturiQ di-
lziQjQ," kad isreiskus jiems
sccialistu partijos pa7iura j
taikos islygas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
KARE SIAURIEMS SIJO-
MANS.

Atlantic City, N. j., ge-
guzio 12 d. Moteru Kliu-
bas ketinas pradeti kare
prizes siaurus sijonus. trum-
pas rankoves, plikas moterQ
krutines If panasius moterV
prasizengimus, kurie yra
kaltinani isvedime is kelio
jaunuoliQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
, JUODUKAS PRAUSESI
KAEZERIO MAUDYNEJE.

Payzrius, geguzio 12 d.
Tapo suzinota, kad juodu-
kas kareivis kumStininkas,
besilankydamas po Vokieti-
ia turejo proga prausties
buvusio kaizerio maudyneje
Nenanahre.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
FOCH NUVYKO |
FRONTA.

Londonas, geguzio IL d.
Reuter- agentura pranesa,
kad marsalas Foch apleido
Paryziu if nuvyko j fronta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
PARYZIUS TRIUMFUOS
PERGALE.

Paryzius, geguzio II d.
Paryzius rengiasi prie dide-
lio trunfo 6 diena birzelio.
Bus didelis parodavirnas tai
kininku kareivu, neziurint ar
bus pasiraSyta po taikos sutar-
tilni, ar ne.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
AMERIKONAI TUOJ AP-
LEIS ARCHANGELSKA.
Archangelskas, geg. 1Od

Aichangelskas, geg. lOd.
(suvelinta). Cia stropiai renr
giamasi iSvezti Amerikos ka.
riumene is Siaurines Rusijos
apie pradzia birzelio menesio.
il gabenti i j S1rvienytas Val.
stijas.
Tokis rengiinasi daroma pa
siremiant kares sekretoriuas
Baker vieSu uzreiSkimu, kad
amerikonai bus iStraukti is Ru
sijos. Bet oficialio isakymo
dar nera gauta; vienok anne
rikonai muSiuose jau mazai
kur dalyvauja. &.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
AUSTRIJOc DELEGACI-
IA ISKELIAVO
FRANCUZIJON.

Vienna, geguzio IL d. =
siadien Austrijos delegaci-
ia Taikos Konferencijon is
vaziavo is Viennos $40 po
piet.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
ORAS.

Chicagoje ir apielinkeje:
Utarninke debesiuota ir
naktin lietus, taipgi ir sere-
dol; maza atmaina tempe
raturoje, vidutiniai piet-ry-
ciQ vejai.
Sauletekis 5:31; Saulelei
dis SOL.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
SUFRAGISTES LAIMEJO
HOLLANDIJOJE.

Haaga, geguzio IL d.
Antrasis parlamento butas zy-
mia diduma balsu prieme BIZ
liu suteikianti moterims pilnas
teises.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
TaIkininkai Uzpu|s
PetrOgradq.
VOkietija Plianuoja Mania
Kare.
SukiIGIiai skandina bOISevikus
RiauSes NeapOlYje, Italijoje.
RiauSes NeapOlyje, ItalijOje.

nes ten, aciu bolSevizmui,
vokieciai jauciasi vie5pa-
ciais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-13
NUSOKO NJO BEGIU
TRAUKINYS.
Moulton, Iowa. Netolj

stoties nuSoko nuo begiu pre-
kin traukinys. D6lei sio nuo-
tikio uzmuSta peckurys If XII
ii du vyrai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
EnGilsi Version

4 Engiixh Version
u Etreann assembled in the
112nn House. Dublin, this morn
-. J. J. O'KAlly tLouth)
pfesiding.
lne absence Of the president,
e Valera (EAst Glare and
EssE 1nEo1, Mr.. Arthur Griffith
GaSan and North Tyrone) was.
nso11ou Of Mr.. Cathal Brugha
- county. appointed acting
- presadent outlined the
800 foc9gngtyuctinp ana ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION

here and there some clause they might
object TO. Some of them have avow-
ed their willingness to send the treaty
back to Versailles 1t Is undoubtedly
the secret wish of many others. They
will receive. they have received, Sen
ator Harrison's charge with equani-
nifty
How do they 80 strangely misjudge
the temper of the nation? Washing
ton Is no place TO md out that tenn
per; meeting with. colleagues OF their
own turn of mind supply them with
no means of finding it out. They dis
regard, perhaps, the warning tone of
the Republican newspapers of the
West, and think these editors not in
touch with the farmers and workmen
out there. A bitter awakening is com
ing TO those who have awaited them
selves of every opportunity to write
failure" over the Conference door
at Versailles The Republicans have
had great opportunity; they may
have little Of itleft even yet. Are
they going to throw that remnant
away by disappointing Americas hope
OF peace and the restoration of nor
NAL conditions?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

III Once in . while the New YORK
lSs1nes gets of something really worth
s 'S reducing Its views on many SUD-
|4c1n do not impress US as being
siuIrfh paying attention TO. nor do we
sncern ourself much with attempt
10 discover logical conclusions,
Ms editorial on the peace treaty
1nar,,euion, shows that it has at least
sound argument:
ssSs s;1eothing." said Senator Harrison
l6issassippi. addressing the Repun-
- side OF the senate in his maiden
ach, has been left undone by you
rave failure written over the
9vSeronce door at Versailles.
gNha Republican senators, who can
decently deny that charge. may
upon 1t as light matter. they
Sfa not deny IT because no man would
800 them. They have searched
treaty with microscope, not to
- of It impartially. but to find
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
SEES ERADICATION OF
NEW WHEAT DISEASES
Department. of Agriculture Believes
Flag Smut and Take-An Are
Now Under Control.

| Washington, D. c., July 21.-Indi-
cations are that the two dreaded for
eign foes OF wheat, flag smut and take
all, will not become widespread in the
United States. The United States de-
partment OF agriculture announces
! that the two states where these dis
eases appeared. Indiana and Illinois.
have taken steps that will prevent the
spread Of the diseases from the in
fected fields and that should wipe out
in few years the infection in fields
where 1t exists
Indiana officials came to the recent
hearing in Washington with adequate
safeguards already placed. Shortly
after the hearing. Illinois established
similar safeguards All the infected
wheat in both states is under control
and will be disinfected before any use
whatever is made Of it. All straw and
stubble are to be burned. thrashing
machines are to be thoroughly disin-
fected. and no wheat is to be grown
in infected areas for several years.
Under these conditions full conf
dence is felt that neither OF the dis
eases will spread from the diseased
areas in Indiana and Illinois That
does not mean that the fight against
nag smut and take-all IL over. 1t Is
possible that one or both OF the dis
eases exist this year in places where
they have not been recognized. There
ia, however, no great probability that
this Is true. The department OF agri-
culture and its cooperating agencies
have been diligently on the lookout
for these two diseases all summer and
have found no evidences OF them ex-
cept In the two areas. Both flag smut
and take-all occur in Illinois and only
take-all In lndiana-~N The experts,
some infested spots may have escaped
observation. and It would not 30 SUR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
| pri.ing IL diseased fields are found

prising II diseased fields are found
elsewhere next spring.
In the meantime, there will be no
let-up In the work of preventing either
Of the diseases from getting real
foothold anywhere in the United
States. The federal department Is
working with the authorities of Illinois
and Indiana. giving them every pos
sible aid. Its pathologists are ener-
getically studying the diseases. and
ties representatives are searching the
country over to make certain whether
| or not there are other infested areas
and to see that effective measures OF
control are available If any such areas
are discovered.
The cooperation of state author
tiles Ia essential in order to prevent
hardship II further infestation should
he discovered. Only the prompt ac-
ton of Indiana and Illinois prevented
the placing Of quarantine against all
the wheat in those states, a measure
which would have meant hardship. not
only to all the wheat growers in the
two states, but to dealers millers. ana
consumers. Even prompter state &C
ton will be desirable IL either OF the
diseases is fourd later to exist IN any
other state.
Neither OF these diseases is likely to
find its way into the country again
from outside sources. The oepaie
ment OF agriculture has established
quarantine regulations against all the
rest of the world in which either OF
the diseases exists. No small grain
can come in for any purpose unless II
has been thoroughly sterilized with
steam heat. 1t is the purpose OF the
department, say its officials. to make
the cleanup of these plant plaques as
thorough and as prompt as IL ola the
foot-and-mouth disease of animals
few years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
WORN CLOTHING
IS STILL NEEDED

The report of the work Of the New
York city branch during the week end
ing Wednesday. July s. follows
The general service division has re-
ceived a call for volunteers for the
street sings conducted by the Y. NJ. c.
4 and Y w c. A. at fourteen COM
munity centers. These sings start at
half-past eight in the evening and the
volunteer women are needed to help
with the singing. distribution OF pro-
Grams. handling of the crowds. etc.
Several interviews were given to wo-
men desiring to be put in touch with
specialized work
At the general information bureau
more than eighty personal and teie-
phone calls were answered this week.
The motor corps gave service on
twenty-five calls. transporting lsS
persons. On the Fourth of July several
ambulances of she'll shocked soldiers
from the Home OF the Messiah were
taken to Bayside for picnic. A large
country place was loaned for the party
and the owner provided ice cream and
soft drinks.
Two new volunteers were placed In
the hospitals by the hospital commit
tee. On sale at headquarters are sew
eral bits of the work done by the pa
tients of the Vanderbilt clinic. A class
in occupational therapy has been con-
Quoted on the roof of the clinic for
several months.
On the Fourth of July 40 men
were fed by the canteen division at the
| pershing club at free buffet supper
/ Dancing and music followed. In this
canteen 77e men have been served dur
ing the week.
At the accomplishment bureau, Miss
| Mary f. Burhoe, the representative of
| the league. has interviewed fifty-seven
applicants tor positions. She reports
, that the closing of number OF the
branch offices has greatly increased
the number of men who seek aid OF
! the Unemployment bureau.
! The shopping bureau has served on
an average of about seventy five men
daily. There still are many calls for
second hand clothing, Apparently 10
! organization in the city is helping to
outfit the discharged soldiers and sail
| ors who have little or no money TO
| spend on their civilian clothing
! The florists We're very generous this
| week and the flower distribution com
| mittee took flowers to base hospital
! No and debarkation hospital No 8
| farewell party was given on FRI
day night at the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines club to Miss Helen Whine
/ the club director. who Is sailing
shortly to do relief work in Serbia
! The club has sent two boys to the
country for a vacation of ten days
Many new men appear daily and the
patronage is not on the decrease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

s 10 those who do not know what
Il nxkeep~ IL, 1t may be pertinent 70
~ that he ia or was, man VINO
\ naoad behtnd the bar IN saloon and
- the drinks to those who stood
n 'front.' wasting their coin.
There are thousands Of people, per
49, millions, in this country VINO
shsxe 1t one time or another come in
iArertar4 with the '-harkeep." They
Afnoes invariably found him a most
0ordiAi and polite individual He was
arabic and courteous, and stood
ready Il a moments notice to serve
- <ustoner. He was. in most cases,
iuordinately neat and clean. HIS
vNfta Jacket and apron shone like
ar4ven snow. His smile was expan-
~. and he gave his guest the cor
diai greeting that made him feel at
hsms-
A. the customer waxed more
~ and affable, the barkeep. we're
the regular one. would at psycholo-
xacnl moments suggest another" and
msntion something like "a tnroof.'
watch according to those who know
meant "one on the house."
The typical barkeep could tel
many amusing stories, and he could
w1th little effort. apparently. patient
II listen to the tales OF woe and the
l,ard-luck stories OF his customers
without batting an eye. or displaying
4 - least suggestion that he WAS be
fng bored
Beneath the snow-white Jacket Of
~ bArkeep lies many family secrets
noursd out by the half-upsy customer
= he imbibed his high ball. his cock
IN Or his mint 1u1ep.
The hArkeep knew his customers
H fostered them and made friend
ana ksrt them. 1t might be said will
pems basis for fact, that many thou
aands Of men who fought Temperance
II long time, and who finally saw thu
1ood prohibition would do the coun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
THE OLD BARKEEP

try. hesitated longer than he would
have done because OF his friendship
for the harkeep. Few real barkeeps
ever INDUCED In alcoholic beverages,
They knew better.
The main attribute to a successful
barkeep was his consideration OF the
pleasures Of his customer. He always
looked out for them. He knew the
kind OF drinks each one preferred
And he had II on the bar by the time
the customer reached his favorite
place al the brass foot rail
With the passing of the bar, the
barkeep has disappeared.
In his place are the young men and
boys who serve the soft drinks a, the
soda fountains It may take them
years to fail into the habit of looking
ont for the interests OF their custo-
merA They may never be able to as
sumo the smile of cordial greeting.
and they may not be able to figure
out on sight what the particular Gus
toner has grown into the habit OF
drinking They may never get over
| the careless habit of splitting the
coca cola all over the counter. They
may never learn that a customer does
| not like to stand in line until the
boy behind finishes his conversation
with the other boy behind. He may
not realize that the customer whose
| patience is taxed may never return tc
that particular counter.
| These reflections are merely handed
over to the proprietors OF the soda
| fountains, SO that the customer may
feel he Is a welcome guest, and tina
| he liz no, doing any wrong when III
asks for limeade, and gets half O.
It on the counter and a part OF It or
| the sides of the glass. and then give
the boy behind a farewell look o
contempt.
1t pays to be attentive to the Gus
| toner, and it pays to be courteous
The old barkeep found that out,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

with preserving time coming
around. and no sugar on hand, what
az ws going to do about all the jam
and the preserves that we have been
STAINING to maker
Last year. when Uncle Sam had
eaharre Of the sugar bowl, the house
VIE could get all the sugar she
Wnuted for preserving purposes. with
- result that all the pantrtes In the
nnesntry were stocked up with sweets,
ana the cold days of winter were
fanpered with hot cakes and pre-
mnrvAs for breakfast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
PRESERVING TIME

Sugar Is a necessary ingredient in
the making of jam. But unless some
one opens up and distributes this. IN
gredient, We fear the pears, ounces,
damsops, peaches, tomatoes, water.
ables and berries will have TO dry up
on the vine.
II In hard to convince the frugal
framing up something on her. when
at the height of the preserving season,
she is unable to get sugar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

What is the difference between one
yard and two yards?" asked the
teacher.
"A fence" promptly replied Bill.
who was at the pedal extremity OF
the juvenile clasA 49,. IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24
A REPORT IN GAELIC

+ sonAon. July I Ths great in
ot IA Ireiand's efforts to achieve
- have lent an added interest
ssA1hn Gaelic tongue, for the mere
kfng Of which IT has been claimed
nan. women and even children
oan cast into prison.
S5uv - gwen Fart of report OF
nt session OF the Dali Eireann
31n Republican Parliament, and.
~ II. the Irish version, showing
ssenfrast in the two tongues;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

a blistering hot sun The tavern was
cool and restful Suddenly the door
was thrown open. In strobe Ger
man who was employed in the vicini-
ty Stalking to the center OF the
room he rticer ris hands for atten
ition.
Germany and England are at each
'other's throats," he announced In Ger
man There was a deathly silence,
lnstinctively the British moved to one
side OF the room They waited. The
German walked to the little bar. He
ordered drinks for the crowd. Wher
every one was served he climbed to
a chair and raised his stein aloft.
DER TAG" he shouted Der Tag"
Then in French--"A Londres! Mes
sieurs,"
His fellow countrymen drained their
goblets. The Britishers, as one man,
dashed their mugs to the floor Os-
borne. sitting in the corner alone, had
remained quiet during the Incident.
Slowly he arose.
Throws Glass At German.
He raised his glass to his lips. "A
Berlin. Messieur" Then he threw
his glass into the Germans face.
The German made a rush for Os-
borne, who parted his blow. and the
two men were separated. The Ger
man. a nobleman. was member OF
the kaisers staff and had been con-
Quoting espionage work in South
America.
News arrived a little later that az
tcrnoon The foreign members OF the
community. including italians. RUS
slams, Austrians and other Europeans.
had heard nothing OF the rapidly ap-
preaching climax in Europe. It was
the first Sunday in August, 1914. and
not "A word OF the Austro- Serbian
quarrel had been heard. News Of the
declaration OF war was received that
night.
I'VE talked the matter over tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

The chronic borrower hopes that
he'll not meet any of his creditors in
heaven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-24

velopment which would be laid be-
fore the Dali.
Irish Version.
Do tionoladh Dali Eircanu dtjyh
an Ard Mheire 1 mBaile Atha Cliath
ar ma1din indiu. agus Sean O Cellaigh
tl.ughbhaidhe) | gceannas an tionoil.
Ioisc gan an Priomh- Aireach
Eamonn ie RhaIera (Oirthear CHAIR
agus Oirthear Mhuigeo) a bheith
lathair, do toghadh Art Q Griobhtha
toirthear Chabhain agus Tir Eo-
shaln Ihiar Thuaidh) mar F'hear
tonAid don bPriomh- Aireach, ar
thairgsint Chathaii Bhrugha (Con-
ntae Phortlairge). :.
Do thug Fear Ionaid an Phriomh
Airigh gearrthuairisc uaidh ar cad a
churfai fe bhraghaid ma Dala maidir
lie Deantusai nua do bhunu, agus
cabhru lie sean Daantusai