davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-29
CITY ITEMS

S1cipat Marcus White of the
Normal school appeared yester-
Nefore the state department OF
II, in Hartford, as state represent
and spoke In behalf Of an ap-
&ataon to provide for increased
p the teachers In the five normal
rs of Connecticut.
n. Gertrude Coffin of Boston Is
Is Mrs. Frank Porter of Licking
erect,
H. Lefty Learned, who has been
Ting q few days in New York
#1as returned to her home on
4 Hill.
and Mrs, Howard Hart of
pledge, have returned to this city
n spending d few days In New
u, Austen Goodman of New York
kting Mrs. Eiford Eddy of West
street,
ss Katherine Brooks of Vassar
#e Is spending the Easter vaear
BIT her home Oh South High
N candidates OF taa Gir1s' Friend
Bsiety met last evening at the
Il house of st. Marks Episcopal
Ia.
4 dance which was scheduled to
been held last evening for the
Iess girls at the Y. W. e. A. was
sened oa account of the storm,
EEiit be held this coming Friday
u association building,
1Bnafd Maisr has left the New
kn General hospital and is spend
Il few days with Maxwell Porter
ziH gteh street.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-29
II SALES
IL INCREASE
bow Gain Over Pre-
eding Week
tie sales in this city are on

hte sales in this city are on
V. $
ee. The following sales of
exceed those of the week
hey are as follows:
Polkowski to Julian Ma
nd and buildings on Burritt
Eddy to Salvatore Maietta
ors, land and buildings on
Net.
Neanda land company to
Hcheidler, land and buildings
$em ont tract.
Iorbach to Alex Bucko, land
Hdings at Overlook.
F. Nelson to Frank J. Wach-
HID and buildings on Harrison
Romano and wife to Louis
uer and wife, land and build
Vi Oak street.
we'll Land company to Jacob
..Q land on Derby street.
M Anselmo to Lucy Bianci and
6sland and buildings ON Holmes
IA Land company to Francis
md wife, land on Foxon place.
re A. Quigley to Mary Butler,
@d buildings on Maple street.
vale CarroZZo to Sabatino
land on Spring street.
sSalvation Army to African
nal Zion Church, Inc, land and
IS on Church street.
Al B. Peck to Albert w. Peck,
nd buildings on LenOx- place.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-29
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rut
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms ma,
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedv
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep q
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
Joints. sprains, sore muscles, chilblains.
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
often prevents pneumonia).
Soc and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-29
sGr. TALBOT DISCHARGED.

Sergeant George Talbot has been
discharged from the army, and Is at
his home OH Trinity street Sergeant
Talbot has been stationed at an aVia-
ton field in Texas for nearly a year.
He enlisted in an aviation unit, and
soon after his eniistm ent was sent to
the Texas field, winning prem often to
a. sergeantey soon after reaching the
camp.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-29

were cut down, but there is
Ebt that the saving was tremen-
Suppose for example, that a
431f1y customarily used eight incan-
descent lights at a cost of a cent an
hour q light. Suppose 100000 fami
lies in this community alone saved
cents an hour. The one detail aggre
gates $4,000. Coal was saved by the
hundreds OF thousands of tons.
1t was asserted, too. that the day
light saving permitted a, more effect
i've distribution over the working day
of the burdens of industry and trans
portations. Physicians agreed that it
was an actual tonic; that the gain in
community health was very apparent
1t means more sunlight, therefore
more health. 1t means probably, less
tuberculosis.
Train Schedules UndiSturbed.
If there are folk still peu'turbed over
the possibility Of getting confused in
their routine, it may be said that not
one person in a million was really
aware of the change made last year.
It came about so imperceptibly that
the old earth spun round just the
same as if no joke had been played
on Father Chronos. In fact it is q
pleasant lest that does harm to no.
body, only good.
On Sunday morning breakfast will
take place at the same hour as on
previous days. Trains will leave at
the time regularly scheduled. The
whole business and play OF the world
will turn around the clock exactly in
the stride and at the gait as of yore.
Nobody was disagreeably affected last
year. Nobody will be disagreeably af-
fected this year.
Mandates have been issued by all
of the United States government de-
partn ents and bureaus directing their
employees to be careful to set watches
and clocks ahead one hour when 2 a.
m. arrives on March 80. This is es-
pecia1ly necessary in the case of the
railroad administration and in the
! case of the telegraph companies. Mis-
takes here might be disastrous. Cor
porations, factories, shops and HON es
will follow the governments lead
The daylight saving plan will be in
opera ton, under the law, until the
! last Sunday in October, when the
| clocks and watches will be set back
one hour so as to restore to Time the
60 minutes that had been filched from
| him. There seems to be no doubt
that daylight saving has come to stay,
and that the whole country year after
year will continue the plan which
] goes into effect tonight for it's second
trial. 1t is one of the good things the
war gave to America.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-29

General Discussion Concerns EXten-
sion Of Ballot to Women.

ST. Louis, Mo, March 29.--The
golden jubilee convention of the Ma
tional American Suffrage association,
which has been in session all week
will end this afternoon after a general
discussion of how women in suffrage
and non-suffrage states can best CO.
operate to bring about national Wom-
an suffrage IN states where women
are denied the ballot,
The morning session was taken up
with business meetings.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-29

Eddy to Salvatore Maietta
[ors, land and buildings on
New Britain herald., 1919-03-29

NV Britain Lumber & Coal Co., to
Harold Larned Hutchinson, land on
a Harrison street.
Elizabeth A. White to Bodwcll
Realty company, land and buildings
on East street
Peter Porokas to John s. Contaras
and others, one-quarter interest in
land and buildings on Main street.
F.. J.. Crandall to Roderick J. Dix
on. land on Elton place.
Samuel Schneider to Louis Dworin,
and others, land and buildings on
Glen street.
Ida Weisberg to Angela Berti, land
and buildings on Oak and Putnam
streets.
Mary A. Lynch to Anna Kryzy-
nowck, land and buildings on Clark
street,
Charles E. Collins, trustee, to An
drew johnson, land on Schultz street
Estate of Paul kohnle to William
II. Sticky and others, land and build
ings on Rockwell avenue.
Fila Nj. Thompson to Eva Mika-
lauskas, land and buildings at the
i corner of Stanley and Park streets
Filomena Todisco to Mikolas Ukas,
land and buildings on Chestnut street.
William j. Reilly to Eldridgo NJ.
Wightman, land and buildings ON
Hamilton street.
Anthony s. Petrauskas to Micha cl
Daunis, land and buildings at corner
of West Main and Lincoln streets.
J. August Carlson to Anna Larson,
land and buildings on East street.
Anthony S. Petrauskas to Michael
| Daunis, land and buildings on Oak
street.
Baker & Lasher, Inc, to Union
Manufa curing company, land and
buildings on Church street.
Estate Of Andrew r. Oliver to Vir-
gil Il. Metcalf, land and buildings
| on Hart street.
John Morris to Santi Puzzi. land
and buildings on Bradley street.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-29

John Tomaszewski ............. "a
COunciImen.
First Ward.
All. p. Battey 63
Howard S. Hart ..........,,.,. 81
Second Ward
*George G. Forsberg ........, SO
"a f. Eichstaedt .....,...... 35
Third Ward.
*George B. A. Baker ........... rs
ST. r. Gilpatric ............... 81
Fourth Ward.
sFrank O. Carlson ............ AZ
*Alpheus A. futile ............ a.
Fifth Ward.
*William j. Quigley .......... 90
Joseph Owsiak .............. 20
Indicates nomination..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-10
directly benefit the farmer.

directly benefit the farmer His
life is an open book, and has
nothing to conceal from any one.
Promised that if he were elected
he would,give the county his very
best efforts, and make the very
best legislator within his. power.
AT the conclusion Of Mi. Stub
blefeld's address, ! sumptuous
public dinner was announced and
every me was invited to the long
tables to fill the inner man. It
was = dinner characteristic of the
good people Of that community.
Everything good 20 eat was
spread upon the tables, and i cor
dial welcome extended ITO every
one. For kind and thoughtful
courtesies At this hour, TIE sdi-
tor of The News Is indebted to
bin good friend, Dr. w. n. Boone,
'ohe of the best nan 1 1e kIlow 81.
eI TIE nooiI onf. tIle e q
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-10

less of color, the right to vote. Is
against all unnecessary expendi-
lures, and thinks the pardoning
board and the state tax commits
sion should be consigned to obliv-
ion. He believes that the people
are going to vote for him this
time; and that he will be one of
the next representatives from
Rankin county. Mr.. Ware made
good speech, and sprinkled it with
many witty stories that created
laughter throughout the vast
audience. Said that it had been
charged against him that he NOV
ed away from the county for
year or two. This he admitted
was true, but it was only tempor-
ary, and was necessary in order
to get him out of debt. He always
kept his citizenship in the county,
and kept his home at Concord, and
he was now back and expected to
remain until the summons came
for him to go hence.
Mr.. Wares speech concluded
the program for the legislative
candidates, and then DR.. Boone
called for volunteers among the
candidates for the various county
and beat Offices. Many of them re-
sponded in short announcements,
bearing upon the Importance of
the various offices, especially
those sought by them, and of their
peculiar fitness for the place to
which they aspired. They all ac-
quilted themselves creditably,
and all so far as we could judge
made good impressions.
The views of the legislative
candidates as expressed in this
their first appearance before the
voters revealed the fact that there
are practically no issues between
them, all of them being Of one ac-
cord that Mississippi does not
want federal interference at the
polls, and that the state tax
commission and pardoning board
should be abolished. They all
stand for economy; believe in
good roads, good schools, better
pay for teachers, and for every
movement for the good of the
masses of the people of the state.
Nearly every candidate was
present, and all We're as busy as
bees. They were all treated as
courteously as if they were kings.
The ladies aid society served
ice cream, lemonade and cake on
the grounds. and netted. quite q
nice little sum for the church.
Mr.. Polk supplied the needs in
cold drinks and tobaccos, and
seemed to do a thriving business.
A moving picture show was on
the ground and gave several ex-
hibitions during the day.
Pickett is one of the best COM
munities in the state. Its citizen
ship ranks with the very best,
and whenever you are looking for
a good place to go, where you will
be among the best people in the
world, take our word for it, go to
Puckett.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-10
DEATH OF GOOD NEGRO.

Mr.. EditOr-Permit me to say q
word of tribute to one, who
though from humber walks of
life, was to me true and faithful,
and whose untimely death has
brought unfeigned sorrow to my
household.
On the night of July 4th, 1919,
at the Jackson Sanitorium, Eugie
Washington died, and was buried
in the colored cemetery at Bran
don on the following day. For
more than ten years he had been
my true faithful and devoted SER
want; honest, courteous, of kind
ly disposition, and prompt in
the discharge of his duties, un-
swerved by abnormal labor con-
ditions, and it's allurements, he
continued faithful to the end.
Thus this humble, but reliable
negro set an example that others
might follow to their advantage.
/ deem it but just that / say this
much for an honest good man for
whom / entertained very high
regard, stronger ever than friend
ship. May he rest in peace.
Pat Henry
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-10

vices in the legislature his watch
full care Of the states interest had
incurred the displeasure of the
high pressureites, and that he had
been termed q sslowbrow" and q
"tightwad. His record is en-
-doresei by SIS prominent members
of the Legislature, and he feels
proud that he contributed in some
measure to saving the state many
thousands Of dollars IN extraya-
giant appropriations. Favors re-
ducing appropriations to state
colleges and making more liberal
allowances for the rural schools.
Unalterably opposed to woman
suff rage and wDuld resign his
seat before casting his vote to rat
ify the Susan B, Anthony amend
lnei1t;; favoks good roads, better
schools and better pay for eood
teachers.
Hon. a. 8. stlibbleneld M
bs.rs zpls /! | / IsseId ! !! 1. I! x =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-10

.equalizing Of taxes should be
vested solely with the board of SUI
pervisors, men who are on the
ground and understand the differ
ence in valuations. He believes
that many of the laws that we
lbw have are obsolete and cum
bersome, and should be repealed.
He paid q beautiful tribute to the
ladies and closed by promising
the people that should they see
proper togagain elect him as their
representative he would always
be found on the job and do the
very best he could for their in
terest. So .Ss.s 80 Sc
The next speaker was the in
jtinitable Ga6rq6 j are, who ii
aoneaNhat 81 "a crater, and never
lacks for something "a say. Like
l etler gosd llal Ware
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-10
THANKS HIS HELPERS.

Dear Mr.. May-Here | am a.
gain. If you have the space, I
would like to have this published.
/ wish to thank all that helped
us out in all the drives both white
and black in Beat 3. | have just
received $3.50 from Irwin Meal
lister which l will put in the Sal
vation work. We can rely on
such colored men as Irwin Nc
Alister, Frank Wallace, Jonus
Mcdonald, Perry Thomas, Will
H. Readus, C. c. Calhoun and Rev.
Barksdale. They were willing to
work night or day for the good
cause. / feel they ought to know
we appreciate their help.
Yours,
l. O. Brown.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-10

sentative. Mr.. Roberts started off
by saying that he entered poll
tics 81 years ago, when he ran for
supervisor in Smith county, be-
ing defeated BY the narrow mar
gin Of one vote. He afterwards
moved to Rankin county, and has
lived the life Of an humble farmer
citizen ever since. He has been
elected to the legislature twice
from this county, and his record
il one of the best. He Is author
sof many valuable laws that are on
our statute books today, among
them the one raising the pay Of
jurors from 81 To s. per day. His
policy il the legislature has al-
ways been 70 examine closely. in
to the needs of tho various IN
stit1tions sof tl1a sfato ana vote
for aprropria ations coran,en slrate
|
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
$1,000 ANGLV KARIUOME-
Mes ULSTERYJ.
Visoj Airijoj dauginama ka-
riuomene.

Dublinas, rugp. 80. - Cio-
nal atkeliavo 900 anglQ ka-
reiviu ir tuojaus pasiusta ]
Ulsterl. Kuone kasdien Wis
daugiau prisiunciama anglQ
kariuomenGS AirijOn.
Cia pasakoJama, jog Ulsteryj
sukoncentruojama 10000 ka-
reiviQ.
Dangale policija suareStavo
viSaS mergaiteS, kurioS atsiSa-
k9 mok6ti pabaudaS w par
davintjimq Sinn-feineriu We
liavQ.
Sinn-feineriQ lyderiu, Pat
rick Ryan if Daniel AlliS, Su-
areStuotu ir pristatytu Lime
ricllo kaldjiman.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
Ungarijos Gyventojai Nenoril
Socijaisti$kos Valdzios
Ungarijai reikalinga krikScio-
niSka demokratine valdzia

socijalistiSka valdzia. Teciaus
nepavyko. Ercgercogas pasi-
trauk6 is uzimamos vietos. Bet
jo sutvertas kabinetas pasili-
ko ir laikosi. Ia kabineta pa
laiko didziuma Sales gwen
tojQ.
Ungarija - krikscioniska sails
Premjeras Friedrich mielai
apsiima pasitraukti ir uzleisti
vieta kitai valdziai.
Bet kad kita valdzia ligsiol
nesudaroma. Kitokiai valdziai
prieSinasi Sales gyventojai.
Didziuma gyventoju reikalau-
ia, kad dabartinis kabinetas ir
tolesniai pasiliktQ.
Is visQ Sales krastQ, kaip
praneSama, Budapestan ke-
liauja gyventoju deputacijos.
Gil Sitos reikalauja, kad Fried
rich pasiliktQ savo vietoje.
Ana diena 5000 gyventoju
atstovu premjeras kalbejo. Jis
pazymejo, jog Ungarija, pirm
y:i,Aso, hutinai turi but kriks-
GioniSka Sails. Socijalistq ir
netikeliu Salyje yra mazai ir
jie neturetq valdyti didziumos.
Sake, kad jei ungarai pas
vente krikScioniSkos Ungari-
jos simbola asmenyje ercger-
cogo Juozapo, tad daugesniai
netur6tQ jau nusileisti.
Trans-Dunojaus deputaciia
premjerui pfaneS6, kad jei da-
bartinis kabinetas nepaliks sa-
vo vietoje, tuomet toji provin-
cija atsimes nuo Ungarijos.
Mes jei pasitrauks salin
dabartinis kabinetas, Ungari-
jos vaIdzia ir vel. lures TEXT
socijalistams. Gi gyventojai
atsisako gyventi socijalistq
valdzioje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
UNGARIJOS PREMJERAS
NENORI PASITRAUKTI
IS VIETOS.
sakosi, jis atstovauja didziu,
ma gyventdjQ.

Vienna, rugp. 80. - Sulig
zinomo Hooverio patarimrl
talkininkai prasalino is laiki-
no Ungarijos gubernatoriaus
vietos ercgercoga Juozapa,
kuris jau buvo sutv6res tin
kama Ungarijai kabineta ir
buvo pradedas salyj pravesti
tvarka.
Kaip kan, turbut, labai a.
kin puol6 ungaru socijalistQ
kuriq praSalino kirk
SGionys demokratai. Tad tai
kininkai imta bauginti atgims-
tancia HabsburgQ dinastija.
paklaus6 tu bau-
ginimQ.
Be abejonas, tai buvo tiks-
las Ungarijai ir vel sugrazinti
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
Vokie6iai lsigyvena LatvUoje
KALEJIMAS LAUKIA GE-
LEzINKELIEcIU.
Taip tvirtina gelezinkeliu
direktorius Hines.

Washington, rugp. 29.-Ke-
liOse vakarin6se valStijOse
Streikuoja gelezinkeliu darbi-
Tas streikas sutrukd6
viSokius susineSimus.
Ana diena Salies gelezinke-
Iiu administracija m6gino gra-
:umu sutaikinti darbininkus.
Bet nepavyko.
Tad generals gelezinkeliQ
direktorius Hines paskelbt
Streikuojantiems darbinin-
kams perSp6jimq-ultimatumQ.
Isaki visiems Streikininkams
rytoj iSryto sugryzti darban.
Jei darbininkai nepaklausySiq,
tuomet jie visi netekSiq darbo.
JQ vietoie busiq paimti kit
darbininkai.
Tr jei paskui tie streikinin-
kai nerimausiQ, m6ginSiq pa
kenkti geIeHinkeliQ komunika
ciiai arba darySiQ kokius norS
trukdymus il neSmagumuS,
buSiq SuareStuoti If baudziaml.
ViSi Salies gelezinkeliai yra
kontroldje. Tad ir
visi gelezinkelleGiai $iandie
priguli nuo vyriauSyb6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
BALTUJU GAUJos NULIN-
GAVO JUoDUKA.
Nieko neprasikalto, tik buvo
intariamas.

Eastman, Ga., rugp. 30. -
Tarpe baltu zmoniQ buvo pas,
kleista zinia, kad miestelic
OmuIgee juodieji zmones or
ganizuojasi Su tikslu uzpulti
ir iszudyti baItuosius. Buvo
sakoma, kad JuodukQ vadu
esas Eli Copper.
Subruzdo baltQju gaujos ir
6m6 ieSkoti intariamo vado'
j atrado pasisl6pusl mleste-
lio kirkuzej. ISvede laukan ir
nulincavo. Pacia kirkuze II
daugeli kitu juodQ zmoniQ ma
mQ sudegino.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
UKRAINOS VARGAI IR
NELAIMES.
SAILS LABAI DAUG NU-
KENTEJUSI IR KENCIA.
Desimtys tukstanciu 5ydu
iSzudyta.

Berlynas, rugp. 29.-Vienas
placiai zinomas Rusijos zur-
nalistas is Ukrainos pravazia-
vo per Berlynq. Jis keliauja
Londonan. Is ten keliaus j Suv.
Valstijas Ukrainos reikalais.
Per du pastaruoju metu jis
buvo liudininkas, kaip Ukrai-
ma kent6 baisiausius vargus.
Tuos vargus kencia If siandie.
Ir jiems gallo nesimato.
Per praeitu du metu per Ck-
raina prauz6 kaip kokia vtsu-
la devynios socijaliai il politi-
kiniai skirtingos valdzios. ToS
valdzios kitos nuo kitu atm
Gavo ir atsiimdavo UkrainQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
GELEzINKELIU DARBI-
NINKAI LAUKsIA PAPI-
GINIMO PRAGYVENIMO.
lam tkislui jie skiria 90 dienu.

Washington, rugp. 29.-Ge-
lezinkeliQ Sapmenq If yardQ
darbininkQ mijq virsaiciai pa
skelb6, kad jie srtinka priim-
ii prezidento Wilsono pasiuly-
ma su 4 centais valandoje dau-
giau.
VirSaiciai apie savo nuspren-
dina praneS6 darbininkams II
tuos paragino prisitaikinti prize
to nusprendimo.
Bet unijp virSaiciai sutiko
priimti tq pasiulymq tik su tq-
ia sqlyga, kad Salies vyriausy-
be per selZanGias 90 dienQ pa
pigins darbininkams pragyve-
nina.
Jei tuO laikotarpiu pragyve-
nimas nepapigGs, tuomet tie
patys uniju virSaiciai paskelb-
Sia generali $apmenQ strelkq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
UzIMA POLICMONO VIE,
IA.

Boston, Mass, rugp. q. -
Vietos policija po ilgu pastan-
gu pagaliaus susiorganizavo
union ir nuo tos unijos SIAN
die laukiama streiko.
Miesto administracija ir po-
licijos virSininkas, nujauzda-
mas policmonq streika, orga-
nizuoja policija is laisvanoriq'
Tomis dienomis j policmonQ
laisvanoriQ korpusa lstojo
Harvardo universiteto fizikos
profesorius Halt.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30

Tarpe visu kitu daugiausia
bus nukenteje zydai. Pavirsa-
tiniai apskaitant, jQ bus zuve
apie 10000: zudyta ne tik su-
augusieji, bet vaikai ir kudl-
kiai. Kaikuriose miestuose zy-
du apgyventos dalys sumaisy-
ia su zeme.
Gi materijaliai nuostoliai?
Ka cia sakyti dabar apie tuos
nuostolius.
Taip yra su Ukrainos var
gals ir nelaimemis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
MIRE GENEROLAS BOTHA
Kituomet buvo garsus boeru
Vadas.

Pretoria, PietQ Aprlka, rugp.
29.-Vakar Gia mir6 PietQ Ap-
rikoS UnijoS premjeraS il zem-
dirbyStl> minister's, gen.
Louis Botha.
Botha buvo gimeS 1863 me-
tais Greytowne, Natal provin-
cijo.i. 1899 metals boerQ Karas
metu jiS pakiIo i boerQ vaduS
Tran>vaaliuje.
Per kelis metuS iiS prikan-
kino angIu>, kurie karlavo
prizes boerus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
REzIGNAVO M1ESTO Sc
ATTLE MAJORAS.
Garsus kovotojas prizes raudo-
nuosius.

Seattle, Wash, rugp. 80. -
Cia rezignavo Sito miesto
majoras Ole Hanson, garSus
raudonQiQ gaivalQ prieSinin-
kas ir kovotoias prizes indus
tri.ialistus.
Pasisak6 eSQs pavarges.
M.iesto taryba pri6m6 jo re-
zignavimQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
REIKALAUJA PALAIKYTI
$4,000 ARMIJOS OFF,
CIERU.

Washington, rugp. 90. -
KaraS Sekretorius Baker rel
kalauja kongreso j autorHuos
ii paIaikyti tarnyboje nors
vieneriems metams ilgiau 49,
900 armijos oficierQ. Tas yra
reikalinga reorganizacijai az
mijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30

mu il nesmagumQ. II Dievas
Zinc, kaip taS viskas gall pasi-
baigtii.
Taigi vietoie ziurGti nuosa-
WI naminiQ reikalu vyrlausybt
svetimaisiais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
HOOVER IsKELIAUJA Ma
MO.

Londonas, rugp. 20. Is
Paryzziaus pranesama, kad "a
nomas maisto administrato-
rius Hoover su savo partija
iskeliauja ] Amerika ateinantl
antradieni garlaiviu Maureta-
MIA.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
NUSKENDO ALASKOS MO.
,NIToRAS.

Archange1skas, rugp. 3d.
Nuo amunicijos ekspliozijos
Bereznike nuskendo Alaskos
monitoras Glowworm. Sako-
ma, jog apie 60 vyru zuvo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-08-30
LENINAS NoRI TAIKOS SU
RUMUNIJA.
Siuncia jis savo delegatus j
Kisineva.

Copenhagen, rugp. 29.-Ru-
sijos bolseviku premjeras, Nj
kolai Lenin, pasiunte savo
atstovus j KiSineva taikos rei-
kalais su Rumunija.
Apie ta Gia pranesta is Bu-
dapesto.