davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-26

TITS florida Educational association viii hold its
aanss4 nesting at Bradeniown beginning December
SIS aatIy lastng three days. The Tribune says that
I'VE know of no better way for a teacher in Florida
to end the old year and start the new than by at
tendance on that meeting" Several Pensacola dele
safes will sttend the convention. and feel sure
they are glad they brag about their new school
tax instead of having TIC make excuses about the
schools of Pensacola
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT


90 fffffffFFF
Doe. Poultry Pay in Lubbock County
The poultry industry h yet In its
Infancy Yes, IL Is true that pracii-
cnily every family In Lubbock county
keeps chickens and has always done
so In fact nm industrial survey TAX
en- IN every rural community IN the
county early In 1918 showed that
DESPITE the prolonged drouth and the
high price OF feed the average farm
flock at that time was one hundred
and forty fowls.
But closer investigation would
probably reveal the fact that 10 The
majority Of these cases these chick
ems were being kept at an actual loss
TO the owner. that being the case on
too many Texas farms today.
We are trying 20 change these con
ditions in Lubbock county and we
believe that with our natural advan-
tages here for raising poultry that u
can be made one Of the most profit
able sidelines in the farm. and II one
cared 10 take Il up as separate bus
mess | know Of no place in Texas
where II could be handled TO a bet
ter advantage.
or course. we believe, in fact
know, that flock Of pure bred
chickens will give better returns year
by year than flock of mongrel
fowls. But any kind Of flock will
show Improvement by observing the
following points:
/. Gull flock closely, discarding
old birds and all not showing good
constitutional vigor
2. Introduce new blood into the
flock through pure bred males
3. Provide sanitary surroundings
and clean, comfortable, roosting
places
& Feed, systematically. balanc-
ed ration, consisting Of grain and
plenty Of protein Animal protein
is necessary TO egg production. In
summer IL is supplied in part by
bugs, worms and other such food OBJ
tanned by the hen on the range. In
winter il can be supplied by feeding
fresh meat, an inexpensive form be-
ing jack rabbits, sour milk, dried beef
scrap, etc.
; Some people object to feeding a
! balanced ration because il costs
: more TO provide a flock with the
: protein and lime (oyster SHIELD than
! il does to feed lust anything" but
you win see the difference in the re
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

suits. If you have an egg laying
strain Of chickens and feed the prop
er rations you should get just about
as many eggs in November as you
get in Nav. and the difference IN
price will not only pay for the feed
but give you a profit as well.
am citing a few instances where
poultry has paid in Lubbock in 1919,
IL YOU have a better report we want
DC az once.
Mrs. J b. Potts, of the Canyon
Community reports a profit Of S2O4
from a flock Of 100 pure bred Rhode
Island Reds
Mrs. c. o. NesSmith reports a pro-
tit Of S379 So on a flock of two hun
dred and fifty fowls, one hundred
and fifty Of them being pure bred
White Leghorns.
Mrs. b. +. Needles, Of Shallowat-
er. reports profit Of 1926 from a
flock Of 100 White Leghorns. Be-
sides selling and using more than
eight hundred and fifty dozens of
eggs Mrs. Needles preserved some
fifty dozen in Water Glass for win
ter use that she might sell her fresh
eggs when prices were such that
profit could be made. Mrs. Needles
produces infertile eggs the year
round. As infertile eggs always
bring about five cents more on the
dozen on the local market and up to
ten cents a dozen more when shipped
often wonder why more people do
not produce them, especially during
the summer months.
Mrs. J. c. Stanford, of Slide, has
sold one thousand and seventy-two
dozen eggs. besides those used at
home and has made a profit of nearly
five hundred dollars on her flock of
one hundred and seventy-five White
Leghorns.
We gave little report Of what
the Club members had done some
time ago. Another year we hope
to get reports form all women in the
county, covering number Of eggs and
stock bought and sold. price Of same.
amount and kind Of feed used. etc
Next week We shall discuss Trap
nesting.
Sincerely,
MILE NJ. HALSEY,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Heartburn is a symptom Of indi-
gestion. Take dose Of HERBfNE
in such cases The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine. vigorous and
cheerful. Sold by An Druggists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

The Trustees Of Lubbock District
Methodist Church have purchased
the A. ] Hicks home on South Ce-
dar st. TO be used ms a District Par
sonage and will be occupied by Rev.
Shearer and family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

J.. T. Woodbridge returned Satur-
day from Houston. where he attend
ed Tractor Demonstration. He re-
ports n most interesting trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Sundays northbound passenger
train came in ~ hours late. A slight
freight wreck just ahead caused this
delay
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Elder Jno. T. Smith, pastor of the
Church Of Christ. is now located in
his new quarters on South Second st
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mrs. Ben Maxey and Miss Pauline
Won Rosenberg visited last week il
Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Thomas ID. Hooper, Of Abilene.
has accepted position with the Far
mers National Bank. and begun work
Monday morning
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Miss Roxie Campbell stopped over
between trains Friday enroute to her
home in Brownfield.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

c. A. Broom. Of San Angelo. speni
a few days in Lubbock this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mesdames Fincher and Hallan
were up from Slaton Friday to have
dental work done.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mrs Morton j. Smith is spending
a few days in Dallas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mrs. W. A. Stokes returned the
latter part Of the week from a visit
10 Spur.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mrs. W. r. Downing came in Mon
day from Brownfield She was ac-
e0mpanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Royalty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Leonard Simon of Quanah is here
buying cotton for this season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
1859 SOLDIERS
MISSING IN ACTION

The following statement regarding
United States soldiers who are unac-
counted for is taken from the last
issue of the National Republican Of
Washington. DC. dated February 8:
Official tables of the major battle
casualties of the American forces in
France, made public the other day by
General March, chief of staff, show
that approximately 10000 men remain
wholly unaccounted for nearly three
months after the ending of hostilities.
The deaths. missing and known pris-
oners are tabulated up to January 10
for each of the thirty combatant di-
visions Of General Pershing's army.
The total is 56,592. of whom 14.434
are classified as missing or captured
An appended statement shows that
only twenty-nine American military
prisoners were believed to be still in
Germany on January 8, and that 1900
prisoners had been checked up as re-
tui anu Ito Hdu ulCu III
Some portion of the great body of
missing men may be located as the
return of the army thins out the
American forces in France. Indica-
tons are. however, that the majority
of the 10000 finally will be added to
the roll of honor shown in the tables
of those killed or died of wounds.
now recorded as 39,15S men.
To that figure, also. must be added
1851 men Of the marine brigade, fig
ures for which, not carried in the
tables, were obtained from official
sources. This brings the grand ag-
gregate OF deaths from battle up to
40,709 on returns estimated officialry
to be 95 per cent complete. AS fig
ures on missing and prisoners OF the
marines are lacking. the number of
unaccounted for which finally will be
added to the roll of dead cannot be
accurately estimated.
The army tables. however, give a
total OF 1859 men missing in action,
and 2.7s5 known prisoners. making
up the 17.434 missing or captured.
An appended statement shows that
the army rolls record 4.S91 American
military prisoners accounted for. Ad-
mittedly. there are many possibilities
of errors. but the statement says it Is
anticipated that the indicated unac-
counted-for list of 1856 will be
brought down to less than 10000"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
FELT
in Mining Camps

Tonopah was considerably excited
over earthquake news last Tuesday.
Rumors of an earthquake in San
Francisco were rife, and were to the
effect that a tidal wave three feet
high had swept up Market street for
a considerable distance. How the re-
ports originated is unknown, as the
managers of the two telegraph offices
in the camp knew nothingsabout them.
The Tonopah Bonanza says sharp
shock was experienced at IL o'clock
Monday night. "The tremblor was
felt at Bishop" says the newspaper,
where Fred Cats, superintendent of
transmission lines. reported the vi
bration as strong enough to be heard
above the storm. The 'heave' lasted
three or four seconds and was un-
mistakable.
Harlan Acre, superintendent at
Silver Peak, confirmed this report by
stating that he felt the movement dis
tinctly at his station. Mr.. Bruce, in
charge of the Tonopah sub-station,
also felt the vibration, which caused
a perceptible jar"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
SURPRISES READY
FOR THE BIG DANCE

Three shifts of Red Cross canteen
workers are busily engaged today.
making, among other things, six hun
dred doughnuts-eats for the dancers
at the Nixon Opera House tomorrow
night. when Winnemucca will turn
out to entertain returned soldiers and
sailors.
Secretiveness surrounded the activi-
ties of the canteeners during the past
few days. They go in the opera house
and lock the door after them, and
won't even tell poor old reporter
what's going on-and news as scarce
as 1t has been lately. But a little
birdie in the shape of cake-hungry
husband spilled the beans. Just to
get even with the plotters the poor
old reporter should tell about the tab
leaux part Of the program and other
things.
Something else was learned for pub
lication, however, and that is that
there will be at least twenty-eight
perfectly lovely" sailors and soldiers
on hand to wiring sighs from certain
OF the species. And it was learned
that everything's to be free for
n'-Winnemucca's way of saying
thanks to the fighters.
AS said before. the ladies are afraid
some soldiers and sailors have been
overlooked. The dance is planned in
honor of all returned men and they
are urged to attend whether they re-
ceived a special invitation or not.
Also the public generally is invited
men, women and children, except that
children under fifteen years of age
will not be permitted on the dance
floor. The committee also desires to
impress that persons who do not
dance will confer favor if they will
view things from the balcony. A big
crowd is expected and congestion on
the dance floor is not desired.
All work in connection with the
dance will be finished today. so far as
possible, that the ladies may rest
from their strenuous labors. They
want to be in shape to enjoy the fun
with the rest tomorrow night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
ORIGINAL LOCATOR
OF DIVIDE CLAIMS

A special from Tonopah to the Reno
Gazette says that Tom Colahan, the
father OF the Gold Mountain district,
who was first to do any location work
in that quarter, eighteen years ago,
returned Tuesday from spending sew
eral years in Alaska, where he is in
terested in vast copper deposit on
Latouche island. which is described
as one mass of high-grade copper.
With James Grimes and Jim Butler,
Colahan demonstrated his faith in the
future of the Gold Mountain district
by locating nine claims now lying
between the Hasbrouck and the To-
nopah Divide. where he sank a shaft
to depth of 200 feet and got values
all the way down. AL Revert of the
Verdi Lumber Company was interest
ed in the group, and together they
continued work until the bunch of
claims was patented and protected
from jumpers.
Others looked at the district, but
were lured by the greater excitement
attending the opening of Goldfield
and the subsequent rush to Manhat-
tan. Mr.. Colahan declares he never
doubted but the time would come
when the Gold Mountain (now Tono-
pah Divide) claims would be added to
the list of producers, and it is for
that purpose that he came all the way
from the Far North.
He is not inclined to discuss plans,
but ventures the prediction that be-
fore long he and his partner will
show what their claims hold for the
future enrichment of Nevada. The
patenting and sinking involved an
outlay of $4,000, but there are no re-
grets over the investment.
"At the time when we made our
locations" explained Mr.. Colahan,
I'VE were confronted by the report of
the United States Geological Survey,
which officially condemned the Gold
Mountain district, wherein it was
stated that the geological formation
was 1000 years too young to carry
values; and that, in spite of the crop
pings and surface assays, it was not
worth a mans time to go to depth.
We did not think this very encourag-
ing for busted prospector to stake
his time and his friends money on,
but we kept right ahead, and We are
glad to know that this is only another
case where the geologists did not
know as much as the prospectors who
staked their names on surface ap-
pearances."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
HUNTER TALKS OF
MIGRATORY BIRDS

Then about hunting. Nevada is the
one State in the Union where the sage
hen can be found. And it is only in
certain portions that they live and
thrive, and in Elko, Humboldt and
Eureka counties are they most plen-
tiful. This being SO, then the law
makers should look to these three
counties for guidance as to the best
laws adapted for these little-known
game birds.
There is rumor that closed sea-
son should be put on the sage hen
for a number of years. The writer
has hunted in every section of this
(Elko) county. and particularly does
he enjoy getting out after sage hens;
and | want to say that it would be a
mistake to close the season on sage
hen. The number the hunters kill
are but few compared to those de-
stroyed by other methods.
In the spring, sheep herders make
a practice of living on sage-hen eggs
for weeks; and hunter, in going
over the country can tell whether the
sheep herders cross that part of the
country when the birds were nesting.
When you see hundreds of old birds
and no young ones, you may know
that the eggs were found by herders.
The sage hen lays just so many eggs,
and when her nest is robbed that
means no young birds for that year.
If law could be passed so severe
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
GRAND ORGAN FOR
AMERICAN THEATRE

illustrated topical songs and com
munity" singing. which have become
very popular in the East. are to be
introduced at the American theatre
in Winnemucca, beginning next week,
probably. Manager Oastler declares
he has discovered a "songbird" who
can put 1t across" and he has or
dered several Of the latest illustrated
songs. These include Tears" An
tonic, My Boy" "Rock-a-Bye Baby
Ito Dixie" melody, and others. Who
the "songbird" is, or is to be, has not
been divulged.
AS has become customary in the
East, and as a feature which Is en-
joyed everywhere after it is once
started, the audience will be asked to
join in some Of these songs. and the
words will appear upon the screen.
The theatre vocalist will. of course,
lead in the singing.
At the Majestic theatre In Reno a
large organ was installed about
week ago. and it Is drawing" Win
nemucca people. or many Of them.
have seen and heard the grand or
gans in the old T. & d. and Grand
theatres at the Nevada metropolis.
Manager Oastler. while In San Fran
cisco recently, investigated the organ
idea, and he is seriously considering
the installation OF $4,000 instru-
ment in the American here. The local
picture house is celebrated across a
wide stretch of country as being the
finest playhouse in existence in town
the size of Winnemucca, and the ad-
diton of grand organ would certain
ly be something more to boast about.
and would afford people hereabout a
much-needed opportunity of hearing
good music whenever they wanted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
NOTICE, AUTO OWNERS

Every day after 1880 pm. the Over
land Trail Garage manager will dem
onstrate the new fool-proof Red Head
spark plugs. which will ignite in oil.
with broken porcelain or any other
way. Come in and see this wonderful
spark plug demonstrated. The Over
land Trail Garage is the exclusive
agent in Winnemucca.-[Advt. 1856
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
CHOICE STEER MEAT

Choice steer meat the speciality this
week. Order your favorite cuts now.
We wish to notify the public that no
frozen meats, fowl or fish are sold in
this market. All our meats are fresh
and killed here.
WINNEMUCCA MARKET.
i advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
NEVADA PRESS ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Nevada Press As
sociation has been called by President
Ricketts, of the Goldfield Tribune to
assemble in Reno on February "a.
Following a brief session in the river
side city. a meeting will probably be
held In Carson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
WIN So A WORD
BY WRITING A
VICTORY SLOGAN

Good Victory Liberty Loan
slogans are wanted by the general
publicity committee OF the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District with head
quarters in San Francisco.
The committee will pay IS high
~ 50 q word.
First prize will be- $50, second
prize $40. and third prize. $40.
Slogans should be limited to 10
or IL words.
Send all slogans to SLOGAN
EDITOR, Room 301. 430 California
Street. San Francisco. California.
The contest closes Saturday.
March %.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
WILL MEET HUSBAND

Mrs. A. p. Harris and Miss Helen
Reinhart, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Reinhart, will leave Saturday for
San Francisco. where they will greet
Mr.. Harris when he returns from
Australia. He has been there four
months on business. and is expected
TO return February 20.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13

A cup of Clam Bouillon at Stephen
sons fountain will make you feel
better. Served from individual bottles
of clam e.-[Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
HAY FOR SALE

The Western Feed Stable has for
sale first-class baled hay, wholesale
and retail. Transient stock given
best of care. Stable located next to
Nevada Hide & Junk Co. M. Grien--
stein, proprietor.-EAdvertisement91tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
BUSINESS MEN MEET TONIGHT

At Sis o'clock tonight the regular
semi-monthly meeting of the Business
Mems Association will be called to
order in Winneva Hall.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13

The City Bakery bakes delicious
Milk Bread every day. Try Loaf
advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13
WHY MOTT

Why not step into the City Bakery
and purchase loaf of that good Milk
Bread. made fresh daily? Try it.
advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13

Try a Hot Chocolate with Whipped
Cream at Stephenson Drug Co. The
Corner Drug Store.-[Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13

After the show tonight try Stephen
sons fountain. Something new all
the e.-[Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-13

Turkish Baths-Rear DR.. Hall's.-lAd
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
! ,ANGLIJOS UNIJOS
REIKALAUJA REFORMU

Londonas, vasario 10 d.
KasyklQ, gelezinkeliu If tran
sporto darbininkai, skaiciu-
je 100000, siadien prade-
jo kampanija uz reformas.
Komitetas Kaseju Federaci-
jos susitiks su valdzios va
dais if pareikalaus sesiq va
IandQ darbo dienos, pak6li-
mo uzmokeScio ant trisde-
simts lprocentq if pilno uz-
mokescio demobilizuotiems
kasyklu darbininkams lake
jQ nedirbimo.
Gelezinkeliu darbininkai
'prades derybas su valdzia
ir board of trade seredo-
je. Jie reikalaus astuoniu
valandu darbo dienos, dvi-
gubo uzmokesnio uz virslai-
XII ir nedelia, laiko ir puses
uzmokesnio uz naktinl dar-
ba if padauginimo unijos re
prezentacijos valdyme gele-
zinkeliQ. Transporto darbi-
ninkq komitetas pranese Sia
dien, kad jis yra prisirenges
raportuoti uniUa, kad darb-
daviai pasiule keturiasde-
simts sesiu if puses valand4
darba savaite. Yrs abejoja-
ma ar Sis pasiulijimas bus
priimtas.
| Londono pozeminiai gele-
zinkeliai, kurie beveik visa
pereita savaite is priezas-
ties streiko nebegioja, ssa-
dien popiet pradejo norma
liskai veikti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
laikrasci U pranesimas.
Galutinai, ineSant Camille

Galutinai, inesant Camille
Haysnans, Belgijos delegatui.
likosi priimta rezoliuciia, ku-
rioje uzreiskiama, kad, kadans
81 talkininku belaisviai likosi
sugrazinti is centraliSkp valsti-
~, Vokietiios belaisviai turi
butt sugrazinti, neziurint kokie
apkaltinimai yra padaryti prizes
VoEietija.
Pasiulijimas likosi padary-
tas Rusu delegatais, kad konfe-
rencijos komisija susidedanti
is ivairiu socialistu butu pasius
ia istyrineti pQlitiska If ekono-
miSkq situacija Rusijoj.
Konferencija sta klausimq
SyarStvS Ve1ia1s
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
DIDELES BETVARKES
BERLINE..

LOndOHaS, Nasar1O III d. -
Atkartotini susikirtimai iStiko
sutatoje Berline is daIies buvo
spartaku iSziuros, sulyg beve-
linio' telegrafo aplaikyto is
Berlino.
Pranesimas priduria, kad
sesios ypatos likosi uzmostos ii
keturiolika suzeista. | vakarq
tvarka likosi lvesta If kareivia.
pasitrauk6 ] savo stovyklas.
Musis kilo, aiskinama, i2
priezasties nutarimo vladimir
ku nuvalyti gatves nuo visokit
pardaveju, kurie veda prekyb1
gatvese vogtu daigtq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
REIKALAUJA PALIUO-
SAVING.

Jerome, Ariz. Vasario 10 d.
= Dau!g ypatu likosi staress,
tuota Siadien, sakoma bul tai
|. w. w. vadai. Didele m.nia
susirinko prize kalejino reiks
laudama, kad jie butu tuojaus
paliuosuoti if grumoja su-
griauti namus kalejimo.
Jokio akto ziaurumo Xxi
Siam laikui neatsitko, bet val
dininkai sake, kad padejimas
yra pavojingas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
MOTERIS PRALAIMEJO
STREIKA.

Westinghouse, vasario 10
siadien popiet lake balsa-
Vino Senate sufragieciQ BIZ
liaus, tai yra pataisymas
prie federales konstitucijos,
kad butg suteikta moterims
balsavimo teises, likosi su-
muStas.
Truko tiktai vieno balso,
kad pravesti 81 billy. W
pataisyma buvo paduota So
balsai if pires 20.
Senate galerijos buvo pill
nos zmoniu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
TACOMOJE STEIKAS
UZSIBAIGE.

San Francisco, CAL, vasa-
rio 10 d d.-Generaliskas strei
kas Tacomoje, kuris buvo
paskelbtas is uzuojautos
prieplaukos darbininkamo,
uzsibaige siadien. Visi uni
jos darbininkai siaGien su-
grizo darban, isskiriant prie
plaukos darbininkus. Su-
vienytQ Valstiju kareiviai
uzgyne piketams Butte su-
stabdyti darbininkus, kurie
norejo eiti dirbti j kasyklas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-11
LIETUVIAI PAEME
PANEVEZI.

Kopenhagenas, vasario 10
Lietuviai sulaike bolseviku
zengima pirmyn Lietuvcs
fronte, sulyg ziniu, aplaiky-
tQ Latviu biure Berline.
Miestas Ponevsk (Paneve-
zis) j Siaurius nuo Kauno IL
kosi paimtas Lietuviais.