davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
X |. R A!
TE M KITE YISI!
Sekanciam "Draugo" hume
ryj bus daug lahai indomiu
ziniu is >nusu Tevynes Lietu-
vos.
Nepamirskite nusipirkti
antradienio "Draugo" hume,
rio.
KAREJE UzMUsTA.
7,354,OOO VYRU.
Tik viena Russia netekusi
100000.

Washington, kovo 3. = Vi
su kar6s metu kariaujancios
Salys kares laukuose prarado
i$viso 7,354,00o kareiviq. Taip
ana diena praneSe Gia gen.
March. Tan skaitliun ineina
tiktai zuvusieji muSiu metu il
mirusieji nuo aaizdQ.
Tuos apskaitymus pagami-
no amerikoniSkas generals
stabas. Su nuostoliais pirmQ-
jp yieta uzi11ia Russia. Pas
kutini - Suv. Valstijos.
Stai kick katra Sails prara-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
KAREs SToVIS MADRIDE
Ispanija stow kaip ant ugne,
kalnio.

MADRIDAS, kovo 2 Clio
mai paskelbta kares stoVis. Ka-
riuomene patroliuoja gatVe-
mis-. RiauSes tuojaus numal-
sinamos. Dalis teatru uzdary-
ia.
Tai pasekmes dideliQ riau-
siu nieste, sukeltQ prizes mai
sto NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Vyriausybe paeme save
rankosna visas duonkepyklas
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
MTLz1NIsKAS BOLsEVIKu
VEIK1MAs VoKTET1JOJE.
Sakoma, Ssheidemann re-
zignaves.

Copenhagen, kovo 3. -
Brunswicke paskelbta sovietQ
respublika, anot depeSos is
Berllyno praeitQ penktadienl.
Visoj centralin6j Vokietijoj
pakilo milziniSkas bolsevikq
yeikimas. Spandau dirbtuviu
darbininkai nusprend9 pas
kelbti generali sreikq kovo )
q. Tas streikas atkreiptas
prizes dabartine valdziq If sim
patizuojQs su visais bolsevikQ
veikimais.
Spandau (Berlyno priemicS-
tiS) darbininkai reikalauja
Vokietijoje ivesti bolSevikiskQ
tvarkQ. Tuo tikslu Saukiami
SuSirinkimai net protestantQ
maldnamiuS.
organizuojami huosnoriai.
Is Frankforto praneSama,
Jog ant Halle eina IS triju So
M valdzios kariuomen6s. Hal
lie yra Saksonijoje. Per ten
eina svarbiausias gelezinkeliS
is Berlyno i Weimar. Tuo
tarpr Halle pakilo Streikas IL
sulaikrta traukiniai, nes vie
tomis iSardyta gelezinkeliQ be-
giai.
Leipzigo Drezdeno gelezin-
kelis apimtaS streiko. Pie
Sais DrezdenQ sutraukiarHa
Skaitlinga' 'kariuomenG.
Valdzia organizuoja armijQ
is liuosnoriQ. Armijon !sto-
.jo jau apie 10000 vyrQ.
BolSevikai apkile il rytinej
Silezijoj. Valdzios kariuome-
ne in6jo Dusseldorffan. Darbo
minister's Bauer konferavo su
StreiIlininkQ vadais Saksonijo-
je.
Paciam Berlyne bolSevikai
zada paskelbti streika.
ScheiGemann pasitraukes.
Is Weimar cia praneSta, jog.
nauias kancleris Scheidemann
pasitraukes is uzimamos vie
tOs.
Is Berlyno dar pranesta,
jog sulig valdzios isakymo te-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03

mai kareiviai eina per namus
If ieSko ginklQ.
Berlyne apsistojo sugryzes
is uzsienio gen. Ludendorff.
Jisai apsiima tarnauti-~ val
dziai. Apsiima visus savo ga
bumus pavartoti prizes boise.
vikus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
Kaip bolseyikai "iSlYgina :
inteigentija

] lkodel jrrininkams sumazinta
duonos porcijos.
Komisaras pasauke sargyba
ir tare: "Paimkite tuos zmo-
mes ir uzkaskite zemen Divide
simeiai mindful" Isakymas
tuojaus buvo ispildytas.
svetimsaliai apiplesiami.
Toliaus liudininkas pasako-
jo, kaip jis pats karta is ban
kos Maskvoje buvo issiemes
$4,000 rubliu ir kaip tuos vi
sus .pinigus nuo jo ateme rau-
donosios gvardijos kareivial.
Taippat If kit svetimsaliai
jam skundesi, jog bolsevku
kareiviai juos daznai sulaiko
il iSkrato kiSenius. e
Simmons labai stebejosi, jog
kaikurie reikalauja atsaukti
amerikoniska kariuomene is
siaurines Rusijos. Jis sake,
kad is kur tik amerikonai pa
sitrarlzdavo, tenai tuojaus SUI
plusdavo bolSevikai ir skers-
davo gyventojus.
Tai vokieciu darbas.
Simmonso prirodymai ir
faktai aiskiai liudija, jog uz
bolsevikizlno atsiradima Rusi-
ioje yra atsakopi vokieeiai,
Vokieeiai yra kalti taippat If
NJ bolseviku isigyvenima.
Tuojaus pries carato zlugi-
ma Vokietijos kanclieris pa
siunte sveicarijon viena Emo
gu, kuriam liepta buvo istirti,
katra ten rusq socijalistq mo-
kykla yra radikaliskiausia.
Tos mokyklos vadui 1iepta pa
siulyti penkis milijonus mar
kin, jei jjis sutiktQ savo moki-
MUS pasiusti Rusijon su tikslu
platinti radikalizma.
Tasai kanclierio pasiQstas
zmogus yra rusas. Simmons
turi nuo jo liudijima apie ta
faktq.
zmogus atliko pasiuntinyste.
Kanclieriui pranese, jog Leni-
no mokykla yra radikaliskiau-
sia. Tx patare nesiusti Rusi-
jon paties Lenino. Mes jis su
savo propaganda pragaisintp
Rusija.
Bet kogi vokieeiai daugiau
norejo, jei ne Rusijos pragais-
ties?
Kick palaukus Leninas kai-
po koks didziunas is Sveicari-
jos per Vokietija iskeliayo
Rusijon.
Simmons turf prlrodymp,
kad vokieciai bolseviku raudo-
nosios gvardijos kareiviams
davineje gelezinius kryzius If.
kitokias vokiskas dekoracijas
/ uz "narsuma" ir "uoluma'
anarchijos platinime if palai-
kyme.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
KAZOKAI PAEME SARA
TOVA.

STOCKHOLMAS, kovo q
Kazokai, kuriems VadoVauja
gen. Krasnov, paeme miest&
Saratova ties upe Volga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03

Morris & Co. istaigose,
stockyarduose, praeita nakti
siaute didelis gaisras, pakiles
vienam mesos sandelyj. Vie
mas zmogus zuvo. Padaryta
apie $500,000 nuostoliq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03

LondOnas, kovO l. -
PrancuzQ kariuomen6 apleido
MannheimO augStumas, kurias
ana diena buvo uz6musi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
Rusijai yra reikalinga svetima
kariuomene.

Washington, kovo 2.-Nese-
mai is Rusijos sugryzo Roger
E. Simmons is Oshkosh, Wis.
il Rusijon buvo pasiuhtes fe-
deralis Prekybos Biuras. An
dai jis buvo pasauktas prizes
senate komiteta, kurs tyrineia
bolsevikizmo klausima kaip
Rusijoj, taip Amerikoj. Pa
kviestas jis aiskiau nusviestl
rusus bolSevikus ir ju darbus.
Simmonso liudijimai pat
virtina abelnqji daleidima, jog
vokieGiai yra atsakomi uz pa
kilimQ bolsevikizmo Rlsijoje.
Simmons apsak6 baisius
daiktus apie bolSeviI;u darbus.
Siandie Rusijoje siaueia anar-
chija, kuriQ uoliai palaiko
bolSevikai. BolSevikai paskel-
be daugeli pagamintp savo
"istatymQ". Ypac svarbu pa
tirti jju paredynq apie jaunp
moterip "sulyginimQ". Vidu-
rinio luomo moteris ir jaunas
merginas bolSevikai privereia
dirbti sunkiausius darbps lau-
kuose il gatvese.
Raudonoji gvardija. tai bai.
siausiQ zmogzudziq II visokiQ
kriminalistu gaujos. Tos gau-
JOS Judo kiekviena amogu,
katras nesutinka su Lenino ar
ba Trockio skelbiamais soci-
jalistiskais principals.
Inteligentija naildnama.
"BolSevikQ sistemoje yra
vienas ruozas," pasakojo Sim
mons, "apie kuri ligsiol nebu-
vo prisiminta. Tai bolsevikll
sugalvotas "inteligentijos IS
lyginimas." BolSevikQ veiki-
mo tue zvilgsniu pasekmes tie
siog pasibaisetinos.
Tie visi zmones, apie ku-
riuos bolsevikai mano, jog jie
turi daugiau inteligentios, ne
gu to reikalauja Lenino II
Trockio reikalai, tuojaus SUI
imami, sukemsami i kalejimus
il tenai zudomi.
Taigi bolsevikai atima jiems
gyvasti vientik todel, kad jie
turi daugiau mokslo, kas boil
sevikams yra priesinga.
suvalstybinimas moteriu.
Simmons paskaite du boise
vikQ paredymu. Vienas pare
dymas paskelbtas kovo Is d.,
1918 m. Saratove anarcnlstu
sovieto. Tas sovietas yra IA4-
gulmingas nuo Lenino ir Troc-
kio. Kitas paredymas paskelb-
tas veliaus mieste Vladimire.
Piamam paredyme sakoma,
jog visos moterys tarpe II II
80 metu amziaus yra valstybes
nuosavybe. Tos moterys bjau-
riais ir nedorais zodziais pa
mokinamos, kaip jos turi elg-
ties su vyrais.
Kitam paredyme isakoma,
jog kiekviena mergina, sulau-
kusi 18 metq, privalo uasire-
gistruoti laisvosios meiles blu
re, koki isteiges bolsevikiskas
sovietas.
Simmons papasakojo, kaip
nuzudyta trys rusai jurininkal
mieste zni-Novgorod. Tie
jurininkai nuejo bolsevikQ ko-
misaro biuran If uzprotestavo,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
Kovo 8, 1919 M.

Chicago. siandie apSi-
niauke If sileiau; rytoj nepas-
tovus oras.
Vakar augsciausia tempera-
tura buvo 81 laipsniai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-03
PREZIDENTAS pASIREN-
GEs IsKELIAUTI.

Washington, kovo l. - Jau
viskas paruoSta Baltuose Ru-
muoSe SekanGiai prezidento
Wilsono kelionei ! Europa.
ISkeliaus kovO ) 4. is New
YorkO.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

Secretary Lansing, Henry White, Gen. eral Bliss and Colonel House named U. s. peace delegates.
 Dec First Of U. s. returning army reached New York.
 Dec 2-ConGreSS reconvened and heard President Wilson's message and farewell. British fleet arrived at Libau.
 Dec 4-President Wilson and party sailed for France.
 Dec 5-Skoropadski, hetman of the Ukraine killed and that country under control of the Unionists.
 Dec 6-Belgian troops occupied Dussel- dorf on he Rhine.
 Bloody fighting in Berlin between so- cialist factions.
 Dec 7-British occupied Cologne.
 Dec S-American troops rushed to Cob lenz as last German forces crossed Rhfne Dec 9-Former kaiser attempted sui eide
 Dec 10-French army occupied Mainz. Dec. 12-British troops crossed the Rhine at Cologne.
 Dec 13-American troops crossed the Rhine at Coblenz.
 President Wilson landed at Brest. Dec. 14-President Wilson received In Paris.
 Armistice extended to Jan. IT..
 Kiev occupied by troops of the "direc- tory"
 Dec. 15-Gen. Mannerheim elected re- gent of Finland.
 Dec. 16-Central congress of soldiers and workmen's delegates met in Berlin; Lieb- knecht and Spartacides defeated.
 Dec 17-Polish general staff ordered mobilization of 100000 men.
 Dec. 25-President Wilson ate Christmas dinner with troops of American army of occupation.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
DISASTERS

Jan. 1-Conhagration in Norfolk. Va; loss g. 000,000
 Jan 13-Mllion dollar fire in Indianapo- lis industrial district.
 Feb. 14-Forty-two children killed In nunnery fire in Montreal
 Feb 24-Liner Florizel, St. Johns, N. F.. to New York, wrecked in blizzard near
 March 9-Twelve killed in collapse of moving picture theater at Winchester. five killed and s5, ,ooO, 900 damage by tor- nado in northwestern Ohio.
 April 13-Seventy killed in burning of insane asylum at Norman, Okla
 April 21-Earthquake in southern Call fornia; towns of Hamet and San Jacinto wrecked.
 May l-savannah liner City of Athens sunk in collision with French cruiser off Delaware cost; 66 lives lost.
 May 18-Nearly a hundred persons killed by explosions in Aetna Chemical plant. near Pittsburgh Pa.
 June 22-Circus train telescoped at Gary, Ind; 63 killed.
 June 29-F'ifty persons killed by collapse of building in Sioux City, Ia. July 1-Shell factory explosion in Eng land killed 50.
 July 2-Exploson in munitions plant near iy syragUse N R boa Killed 1s In Illinois river; S5 lives lost.
 Guam devastated by typhoon.
 July 9-Hundred persons killed In train collision near Nashville, Tenn.
 July 12-Japanese battleship blew up, killing 800 men.
 Aug 21-Tornado in Minnesota destroyed Tyler and Connors, killing about 50.
 Oct. 3-Shell loading plant at Morgan, N J., blew up; 94 killed.
 Oct. 11-Severe earthquake In Porto Rico; 150 killed.
 Oct. 12-Great forest fires in northeast ern Minnesota; many towns destroyed and about 1000 lives lost.
 Oct. 25-Steamship Princess Sophia wrecked on Alaska coast; 343 lives lost. Nov 1-Ninety-eight persons killed in wreck on Brooklyn Rapid Transit train. Nov. 21-About 1,500 killed by explosion of munition trains in Belgium.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
NECROLOGY

Jan. 1-Dr Frederick A. Noble, leading Congregational clergyman at Evanston, III.
 Jan: 5-Dr. John S. Foley. Catholic bsh- op of Detroit
 Jan. l8-U. S. Senator James H. Brady of Idaho.
 Jan. H-Maj A. P. Gardner. former congressman from Massachusetts.
 Jan. 30-United States Senator William Hughes of New Jersey
 Feb 2-John l.. Sullivan, former heavy weight champion, at West Abingdon, Leander Richardson. dramatic editor and author
 Feb 4-Col Frederick H. Smith. Repub- hcan leader in Illinois, at Peoria Turkey
 Feb. 14-sir Cecil spring-Rice, former British ambassador to America
 Feb 22-Terry McGovern, former worlds featherweight champion. at New York Feb 26-Dr Samuel G. Nixon, commits sioner of health of Pennsylvania, at Phil adelphia.
 Archbishop Edmond Francis Prender- gast at Philadelphia.
 March 6-Johh Redmond Irish National ist leader. at London
 March Rear Admiral Thomas Perry. retired, at Southern Pines. N C..
 Cardinal Seraini. prefect of the congre- gation of the propaganda. at Rome March 9-George Von l.. Meyer, former cabinet member and diplomat, at Boston. Prof. J. M. Munyon of Philadelphia at tdliU bedCD.
 March lS-Mrs James A. Garfield, wid ow. of President Garfield at Pasadena, Cal.
 Charles Page Bryan. diplomat. at Wash ington.
 March 15-Former Senator Isaac Steph- enson of Wisconsin.
 Sir George Alexander English actor James Stllman, tinancier at New York March 2l-Warner Miller former U S senator from New York
 March 22-MaSgie Mitchell famous &C., tress, in New York.
 March 26-Claude Achille Debussy, com poser in Paris
 March 27-Martin J. Sheridan. famous athlete, in New York
 April 3-Charley Mitchell. famous Eng fish pugilst.
 April ll-Rear Admiral S. P Comfy. U S. N. retired W. c. Mcdonald, first governor of New Mexico.
 April l2-U. S. Senator R. F. Broussard of Louisiana.
 Former Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg of Philadelphia.
 April l3-IIempstead Washburne. form CT mayor af Chicago.
 April l4-Willam Joel Stone. U. S. sen- ator from Missouri.
 April i7-Senor Aldunate. Chilean am- bassaqor to U. S., at Washington apri 2a-Col George Pope. at Hart ford conn.
 Apr.l 30-Dr. Carlos de Pena Urusuav an minister. in Washington
 Dr E. Fletcher Ingals, noted physician. In Chicago
 May 5-Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago at Sarasota. Fla
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
DOMESTIC

Jan. 5-Charles B. Henderson appointed senator from Nevada
 Jan. S-Mississippi legislature ratified prohibition constitutional amendment.
 Jan. 1O-House adopted national woman Suftrage amendment resolution
 Jan. 12-Chicago and middle west para lyzed by terrific blizzard
 Feb 19-Montana legislature ratified federal prohibition amendment.
 Feb. 25-Wisconsin senate passed reso- lution, P to z, denouncing La Toilette.
 March Brig. Gen. Thomas Cruse, quartermaster's department. U. s. A., named ill charges of conspiracy in fur nishing army supplies.
 March 3-MsS Anne Martin of Reno, Nev., announced her candidacy for the U. s. senate.
 ed all night on joint resolution denounc- ing La Toilette as disloyal.
 March 6-Wisconsin assembly passes joint resolution denouncing La Toilette.
 Secretary Daniels established fiVe-ml9 dry" zone around naval training sta- tions
 House passed sabotage bill. 219 to O. tration railroad bill.
 Automobile chamber of commerce an- nounced cut of SC per cent in production of pleasure automobiles for fiscal year.
 Metropolitan magazine for March ex- cluded from mails for publication of ar ticle 'Is America Honest?" by William Hard.
 March S-senate ordered inquiry into March 9-Victor Berger, Milwaukee, Adolph Germer, J. Louis Engdahl, w. P Kruse, Irwin St. John Tucker, Chicago indicted under spy act.
 March 11-Senate unanimously author ized sale of German-owned property in United States to American citizens.
 March 12-Seuate passed urgent defi- ciency bill, carrying $l,lSoooo,0o0;
 Congressman Scott Ferris of Oklahoma elected chairman of Democratic congress SiOnal committee.
 March 13-Senate passed conference re- port on railroad control bill.
 Maryland house of delegates defeated womans suffrage bill.
 March 14-World's largest reinforced concrete ship, launched at Pacific port, pronounced complete success by experts.
 Esther Cleveland. daughter of Grover Cleveland, married to Capt. w. s. B. Bos- anquet of Coldstream Guards, in London. March 15-Congress passed daylight sav- ing bill to take effect March 31. Ma ccA 44see; aMsEe Fer iiss s4 prohibition amendment.
 April 2-Irvine l.. Lenroot, Republican, elected U. s. senator from Wisconsin.
 Massachusetts legislature ratified na- tional prohibition amendment
 April 29-X. P. Whitley appointed sena- tor from Missouri.
 May 15-Air mail route between Wash ington, Philadelphia and New York Aug. N-walter H. Page. American am- bassador to Great Britain, resigned.
 Two American soldiers and number of Mexicans killed in battle at Nogales.' Sept. 4-Bomb explosion in Federal building, Chicago killed and injured 90 Sept. 1S-John w. Davis made American ambassador to Great Britain.
 Oct 1-Senate defeated woman suffrage amendment to constitution.
 Nov. 5-Repubicans gained control of the senate and the house of representa-" tiVes in general election.
 Nov. 20-Government assumed control of all cable lines.
 Nov. 22-Secretary of the Treasury Me Adoo resigned
 Dec. 16-Carter Glass sworn in as sec retary of the treasury.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

May S-Marcus Mayer, famous theatri- cal manager. at Amityyille. L. 1.
 May u-Federai Judge c. c. Kohlsaat. at Chicago.
 May 1S-Pastor Charles Wagner in Paris.
 May 14-James Gordon Bennett, pro. prietor of New York Herald, in France May 2.Dr. Minot J. Savage, noted Uni May 23-Gen. John B. castleman. fam ous Confederate soldier. at Louisville May May Io-MaItiand 70 NaIt Armstrong. American Panama.
 June 4-Charles Warren Fairbanks. former vice president, at Indianapolis. s. A., in France.
 June 5-Dr. John Merrittee Driver. noted preacher and lecturer, at Chicago. June 10-George B. Harris, head of Bur lington Railway.
 Arrigo Boito Italian composer.
 June 22-Archbishop John J. Keane of June 29--J. A. Mitchell, editor of Life. JuIy lRev. pr. Washington Gladden.. July 3-Mohammed V, sultan of Turkey. Viscount Rhondda. British food con Benjamin R. Tlllman. U. S. senator from South Carolina.
 July 13-John D. O'Rear. American min- ister to Bolivia.
 July 27-Gustav Kobbe American au. thor and critic.
 Aug. 6-Congressman James H. David son of Oshkosh, Wis.
 Aug. S-M2x Rosenthal famous artist, at Philadelphia.
 Aug 9-John D. Shoop superintendent of schools of Chicago.
 Aug. 10-William F. Kellogg, former governor of Louisiana, in Washington. Aug 12-Anna Held, actress. at New York.
 Aug. 17-Jacob H. Gallinger, U 8. sena- tor from New Hampshire.
 Aug. Policeman F. Schuettler, chief of police of Chicago.
 Aug. 2S-Ollie NJ. James. U. S. senator from Kentucky.
 Aug. so-Prof. s, H. williston. noted paleontologist at Chicago
 Sept 7-trancis s. Chatford. Catholic bishop Of Indianapolis.
 Sept. 9--Brg. Gen. L. W. V. Kennon. in Sept 12-Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, noted preacher and pacifist of Chicago. Former U. S. Senator J. c. s. Blackburn Anthony W. Dimock of New York. Sept. 17.Cardinal John M. Farley, arch Maj. Gen Lloyd Wheaton U. S. A, re- Viscount Tchiro Motono. Japanese Sept 25-John Ireland. Catholic arch bishop of St Paul.
 Oct. Mai. Gen. c. c. Doyan. U. s. Oct s-James B. Mccreary, former United States senator and governor of Kentucky.
 Oct 1s-John F. Hopkins. former mayor of Chicago.
 Oct. 14-Solon Menos, minister from Haiti, at Washington.
 Oct 17-Congressman John A. Sterling of Illinois.
 Oct 22-Dr. F. K. Brooke, Episcopal bishop of Oklahoma.
 Oct. 25-Charles Lecocq, French con- poser.
 Oct 26-Ella Flagg Young. former su- perntendent of schools of Chicago. Oct. 27-Eugene Hale. former U. s. sen- ator from Maine.
 Oct 3o-Nelson N. Lampert we'll known Chicago banker.
 Nov. Mrs. Russell Sage.
 Morton F. Plant, financier and yachts man.
 Dr. Andrew White, educator and diplo- mat.
 Nov. S-Robert J. Collier. editor and publisher.
 Nov. 15-Gen H. C. King. soldier and author, in New York.
 Nov. 19-Dr. c. R. Van Hise, president of University of Wisconsin.
 Joseph F. Smith. president of Mormon church.
 Nov. 22-For.ner Governor w. D. Hoard Nov. 25-N. M Kaufman, copper and iron magnate and hotel man of Chicago: Dec 2-Edmond Rostand. poet ana dramatist, in Paris.
 Dao pa IT S
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
SPORTS

Feb. S-Kieckhefer won three-cushion billiard championship from De Orc.
 Feb. 25-Jack Dempsey defeated Bill Brennan in six rounds at Milwaukee
 March 15-K ieckhefer successfully de- Tended three cushion billiard champion ship against CannefaX.
 March 23-Mchiean university won the eighth annual indoor conference meet
 April l9-I<ieckhefer retand three-cush- ion championship, beating Maupome
 Sept. 11-Boston American league team defeated Chicago National league team for worlds s championship and profess sionai baseball quit for period of the war.
 Nov S-kieckhefer retained three-cusli. ion title, defeating McCourt
 Nov. 22-Kleckhefer retained three-cush- ion title. defes, ting Cannefax
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
FOREIGN

April 22-Five hundred killed in battle between Mexican federal forces and rebels.
 April 2S-Dr. Sldonio Paez elected prea- dent of Portugal
 Sept. 6-Hsu Shin Chang elected pres- dent of China
 Dec. 1-Peru and Chile preparing for war over provinces of Tacna and Africa.
 Dec. ll--Gustave Ador elected president of Switzerland
 Dec. i4-Sidonio Paes. president or Por- tugal assassinaIed
 Premier Lloyd George and coalition cabinet won in British general election. Dec. 17-Admral Castro elected presl- dent of Portugal
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
EVENTS OF YEAR
 TOLD IN BRIEF
COMPLETE DEFEAT OF CENTRAL POWERS iN WORLD WAR MARKS
 AN EPOCH IN HISTORY.
DATES OF TEUTON DOWNFALL
Tweive-Month Ends With Leaders Of Victorious Nations Gathered to Set tie Peace Terms-other Foreign and Domestic Occurrences.

COMPLIED BY E. w. PACKARD.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

reau of roads.
 Dec. 12-Effie Ellsler. actress. aged 95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
ORJECTS TO BLINpFOLDIMG.

The league Of nations II naturally
and logically the chief topic OF dis
cussion everywhere right at this time
The American people are, OF course,
divided In opinion hut there has
come grateful freedom In arguing
over the aims methods and prob
able results of the draft OF the league
which has been made public. Most
OF the people seem to assent TO the
notion that n league Ia possible that
will insure us against the probability
OF future wars, but they want that
league 40 formed that 1t viii not
infringe upon American rights and
fundamental principles. Also they
object to the dictatorial attitude of
the president The chief argument
OF those favorlnR the league Is that
Il is the creature OF the president, to
reject which would be akin to dis
loyalty. nut the fairest statement
wo have yet seen is from the wnsh-
ington Post, as follows:
This nation can and will take It's
timo to ascertain exactly what is
proposed II will go very far In It's
effort TO assist In forming an effect
i've world league To prevent wars II
does not bnlk at tho principle OF the
league. nut 1t does cmphatically
balk at the suggestion ~ taking
blindfolded n project hastily scram.
hled together by a few gentlemen In
Paris under the urgency ot what they
believe to be tho will OF the Ameri.
can people.
The covenant drawn up by thasc
gentlemen IL not in the American
spirit. II is IN collision with tho
American constitution aph American
methods OF preserving liberty and
peace. II was not written by an
American or by any person familiar
with the American government II
Ia not necessary 10 peace with Ger.
many. It IL an intrusion at this
time. out Of proper order, ana a
stumbling block 10 early peace.
ANY foreign government may II
IL chooses. mako tho mistake OF
confusing the act ~ tho American
REPRESENTATIVES In Paris as the act OF
the United states but tho United
states itself will make no such mis-
take"