davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Textiles
A,Uait q Ne,U Offer.
ing Of Cloths by
America, WOOIen
Company

The American Woolen Company an
nounced yesterday that it would offer
fannels, thibets, venetians, wool mix
ture suitings, kerseys, meltons and eta
pie overcoatings to the trade next Mon
day. This will make the second open
ing the big company has held this yea.
The business booked by the company
on its line of mackinaws and frieZes
opened more than week ago is said
to be large and buyers are awaiting
the next opening with interest; No
definite information can be obtained
the prices that will be named
next week. 1t is intimated that ike
the mackinaws and friezes, the new
goods will be offered at prices below
the expectation of the trade.
There has been feeling among other
trade leaders that the American Wool
en- Company would soon raise its prices
on mackinaws and friezes, once the
line was fairly sold out, but no action
to this end has been taken as yet. At
the company's Offices it was said yes
terday that ] any raise does come 1t
will not be Z arge as the trade ante
ipates.
The goods to be offered next Monday
should contain fair amounts of virgin
wool. although all of the fabrics WIN
the possible exception of the venetians,
probably can be made with a cotton
warp. Therefore, while the goods will
be more indicative of price trends than
the mackinaws and friezes which can
be made largely from waste and re-
worked wool, they probably will not De
accepted as an accurate barometer by
the trade at large. Prices on st.
George meltons which may be an.
nounced some time the latter part Of
this month or American Wooden Com
pany's No. 1892 serge, will probably
give the first indication as to what
price levels are to be in the whole
+roJa
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Leather Importers Meet

group OF chairmen Of the National
Association Of Importers of Hides and
Skins, representing large dealers, met
recently for the purpose Of organizine
their industry along peace-time lines
Many suggestions for tho promotion Of
foreign relations, so that the hide and
leather business could be properly de-
veloped, were considered
Those who attended the meeting
we're F.. N. Stein, Abe Stein & Co;
Jesse F. Rosenfeld, General Hide and
Skin Corporation, John F. Crosson
James B. Dewson & Co.; Sigmund
Calm, Alphonse We'll e. Bros; F. "
Lauder, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.
and p. Weller, Goat and Sheepskin
Importin1 COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Buying Of Linoleums Light

Buying Of heavy lnoleum is re-
stricted by the lack Of new buildings,
and 70 lesser degree by the unwill-
ingness Of householders to pay pres
ent prices. On the other hand, table
oilcioths are in fair demand. With
regard 10 price, for these goods one
n thr oldest inarufscturers in the
trade stated yesterday that, while some
producers have loWefed quotations, the
sfro8Yer concerns are disposed TO 20
o~ IN makinG reductions. especially
~ lis4qod cu. ynicn IL largely uzed
in naking inoleum nnd oilcloth nov
e04ls about at.35 . GALLON. whereas
Inc war it 1oId fN 80 cents Il
E, iics.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

Further comment would seem to be
supcrfuous. and it cannot be denied,
either, that the average American dye
Is not equal in strength and purity to
Swiss or German goods.
American dyemakers arc rapidly
alternating the sympathy Of their Gus
toners by their unbending attitude in
the matter Of prices on their products
and those Of us who six months ago
certainly never felt like using foreign
made dyes again would be only too
glad to SEQ them come into the mar
ket, so that the new American harons
of the dyemakers could be regulated
properly. Naturally, we would like TO
support American industries, but we
do not relish being victimi1ed in this
way. Neither do we relish the loss of
export business because of our inahil-
ity to compete, due to the present high
cost of dyes.
AENECKE- AULT COMPANY.
Newark, ~ j.. Feb. II, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
COlors
Bright Hues for Spring
Apparel TO ReveaE
the Progress in
Dyemnking

The coming spring will perhaps bring
to public attention the remarkable
achievements of the American dye
stufs industry in the last four years.
The tendency to avoid military colors
and to use bright hues for the dyeing
Of civilian apparel will be manifest in
the spring fashions, and these colors
have all been produced in the United
States.
The prevailing colors will be dust, a
tan shade; jay, a brilliant blue; henna,
brownred color; cherry and navy
blue considered victory colors;" azure,
blue shade, and crane, gray coloc.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Dress Manufacturers to Start
Express Claim Bureau

Within the next few days the Asso-
Grated Dress Industries of America a
national organization of dress manu-
facturers, Will establish an express
claim bureau, to prosecute claims of
members against the express company
tor goods lost or stolen in transit. 1t
1t SAID that the annual losses in the
industry through pilfering while the
goods are en- route to customers run
into the hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
The association announced yester-
day that it's first bulletin, in which will
be listed the surplus stocks which mem
bcrs of the organization wish to ex-
change, will be issued next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Leather
Trade Hears OF a Large
Purchase of army Shoes
Report Is Not
Confirmed

A report yesterday that 100 900 pairs
Of army shoes had been purchased by
n foreign country could not be con-
firmcd Word was received here from
the Quartermastcr's office at Washing
ton to the effect that Belgium is buy
ing considerable quantities of re-
claimed army shoes, but knowledge
Of any order having been placed for
new army shoes was disclaimed.
Local manufacturers believe that If
an order for such a quantity is to be
executed. it would be placed in the
United States, as Europe is short of
hide and leather.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Little Doing in Wool

BOSTON. Feb. 14-"The Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow will say:
~ here has been little business
during the week in secured wools
which were bought at last weeks auc-
tlons, but otherwise the market has
been quiet: Pu]lers have had little
wool to offer. but arc quoting firm,
specially on fine wools.
The situation in the goods market
IS reported Irregular. but with some
What better demand on the whole. The
foreign markets arc generally firm"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Rubber
Spring Buying OF Tire
Expected TO Deretop
Earlier Than
Usual

Wholesalers and distributors 'o' y
Der tires and inner tubes find pus". =.
quiet. This is in keeping WIN !,
usual tendency at this season o. :
year. Owing to the mild weather A.,
tcmobiics have been used more =. :.
ever this winter and the wear Oh y :,
has been heavier in consequenissss,, 4
Wholesale dealers and dis'is,srsIsI
look for spring buying TO 'usoslass
earlier than usual and in larger W.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Wool Waste Market Steadier
Business Ne,Us Bureau
Special C0rreannndcnca


Special Correspondence
BOSTON. Feb. 14.--Wool waste is
not particularly active and some kinds
are considerably lower than they were
few weeks ago, though recent wool
auctions have put more stability into
the market. Fine white worsted card
waste, fine khaki laps and rovngs are
in some demand. Khaki stock is not
wanted much unless dyed black.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Japan Steps In

after Germany's commerce WI
swept from the seas her fast gTcF
ing China trade disappeared with TT
rest of her export business. Nor VII
Germany the only sufferer. The OVER
running Of Belgium cut off her i'I'
eign trade, and Belgium had been i',.
plying about per cent Of ChHl'
electrical goods. Great Britain, hgis
ing on seven fronts, maintained y
average volume of her electrical trso'
with China. but could do no more
1T was Japan, close at hand, eae'.
getic and ambitious, which beneaesO
most by Germany's enforced VIII.
drawal. The volume of her impof''
of electrical goods III 1917 was nih'
times those Of 1913. Her propcrto.
went from 1612 per cent to % ps.
cent, putting her far in the lead. sa
of her shipments, however, were !. =
exports of American made goods. :"
instance. in 1912, when the Annoy .es ..e.,
trio Light Company awarded a sli'nl
contract to a Japanese contractor un
required materials cane through 's9''
from the United States.
The United States. busy though y
was with her own and her AllleS y
quirements for war purposes, lncressss
her proportion from per cent IN ~.
10 10 per cent in 1915; IN per @A
in 1916, and in 1917 rose to ses'D
place with p per cent.
"A perusal Of United States "
toms export statistics as we'll as =
export data from Hong Kong, Jay
and the Philippines is necessary
understand the full story Of our c'.
tributions TO the clectritication
China, as we'll AS the abundant opp:s.
tunities that exist in that country y y
American manufacturers Of eleefS'
goods
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
China Offers Bic
Field for Electrics,
Machinery Sales
Exporter Says Amer;e.,,
Producers Are in Posi-. '
to Capture Trade Los, l.
Germany; Japan Is Act;,.

China, with its four hundred .n
ions of people, offers American n.su ,'
facturers of electrical macb;nsr. 'e'iO
appliances an almost limitless ssls aa'
export, in the opinion of wjn.~ 'o'
Constant, of CASTOR, Williams 3 N. :
more, Inc. This vast market w.,
fore the war practically entirely ~
hands of the British and the co.~ '1'
but since 1914 the latter countrr 'I4'' !,
been out of the running and its MIA. .ss
has been take9 by Japan, which f,s'' frs
1913 to 1917 increased its export, 'a :.
electrical machinery to Cbins =;
times in volume.
To-day Japan is the leading exDo.,.
of these manufactures to tho r.,'
tial Empire, her share being 5Sy ~.
cent of the total, while Great Brit.;.
share is 3512 per cent. Much of l..
anese business consisted of re.sx,..
ing American goods. The sbar. y,
exports Of the United States to ch;..
before the war was only AZ Der ce,,
but now our share Is q Der cer, =.
the total.
Speaking Of Americas opporur,,r
in China Mr.. Constant yesterday said.
conservative China, Oldest Of al
existing civilizations, has been slovs.,
to adopt that most useful modern ID
junct-electricity.
"a country of great natural r.
sources, four hundred million peopl,
thrifty and Industrious, among whom
are large classes with sufficient w,atb
to crafty their desires, China appears
to offer a limitless field. Opportuui.
ties are open for all things electr.
cal-street railroads, power and light
ing plants, telephones and telegrsphs
And, of course, each major instals
ton means the starting of new Gus
TONER for subsidiary products-motor,
fans, all manner Of electrical mate
! rialS, in fact.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
How Field Was Divided

Before the war Germany and Gres.
Britain controlled over go per cent q
China's trade in electrical goods. Ger.
many's pre-war foreign trade organiza-
ton in electrical goods had been mos,
carefully worked out by her commer.
cial professors. Two great syndicates
controlled so per cent Of Germany
entire electrical business, the Allege-
meine Elektricitats Gesellschaft, calles
the "A. E. g. having about as per
cent and the Siemens-S -Schuckert, calltd
Siemens in the trade, doing about s.
per cent.
"The "A. E. c. might be said 10
have been almost of American descel.
as it was evolved from the Germn
Edison Company, and later acqurA
much of the Thompson Houston ints,.
ests, not only in Germany, but in Other
countries as we'll. In 1911 it paid II
per cent on a capital of S36S9QOOl
had over 100 branch Offices and sone
$4,000 employees.
The 'Siemens,' more peculiarly Ger
man in its origin, was merger Of
the Sieme -Halske, Schuckert Co.
and the Bergman Company and hsl
tlOpC i1AtCi iTisi NAOilo NJ I'll iiic OCuteNH'
Bank, the Reichsbank and other strOn,
financial institutions. Supposedly con-
petitors, the two operate Frequently TN
unison.
"In 1909, five years before the VS.
started, Great Britain, with S5 per cent
led in selling electrical supplies to
China; Germany was second with 2
per cent; Japan third with Is per cena
and the United States had direct In
ports of but IL per cent. Honk Kong
though a British colony, makes sepsr-
ate reports and has been supplying 81
average of about per cent Of China.
electrical requirements. fully one-thrd
of which being re-exports Of America
goods to other parts of China in 1919
the pre-war year, Germany's cOncei,
trated efforts having more than doubled
her shipments, she led with 35H PEI
cent; and though Great Britain nsd'
marked gain in volume, her propa
tion fell to "a per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
HELD ON TWO CHARGES
IiutC Youths Must Pace 1mr Trials
For iiighincking Auto bn,cr-
On Terrace Drive

.Mark SWitftr u " Brow and
Bailey Hohcrts positively rtNrlcd
Yesterday a. thclr preliminary hear
lng before Justice : G. MtNvy t- the
three lurn VITO robbed luk
Nnirns OF watch. chain, eloyt aud
money at the cat rni of Ti race
drive on the night OF Nuvrwh4 -..
pur" committed tu Jail under snuds
OF 81 600 for trial hv IA" dlt,rl,.
court The three defendants were
placed under bonds 'oC $4,000 ,ryh
last FRIDAY when & II Specs '.u
held up ana rohpea on Terrace iiNp
the uight OF No} emhor 20. .td.uIh 81
Roberts aud Brown as two uf N,
men who robbed him.
kalrus. ON the witness stand y,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
BUY A WATER HEATER
CITY Commissioners Awnr,i Contract
for Improvement al Plant to
Highest bidder.

Tn. mayor and board OF city com
nissloners at the Friday morning
meeting entered into contract
with the Hopes company for the
Installation OF "A pre-heuicr nl the
city waterworks plant n will he
used to warm the water for the
plant boilers The bid of the IIuppes
company Was ssf.53g higher than
the lowest bid suhmj'trd. hul WAS
accepted by the commission uptu
the advice OF the city engineer aud
operator nj the plant
Residents in Irving place sub
mitttd "A petition for light on The
Washington Irving monument and
the caring for the parkway between
the double pavement The matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

was referred to Commissioner NJ J..
McNulty. lr,
X y Miller. superintendent ~ the
Oklahoma Union Halfway company
submitted a request FOR a warning
signal at the Katy crossing on Rose
dale street llc stated That The
crossing at tins point - OF curve
and box cars often uhsiru.' the Wow
~ the conductors The min also
browns out the noise 'uf the train
whistles This was referred TO the
legal department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

mot nt completed before February
4. lD2n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

\ special father and son sermon
viii be preached by TN f. 3 Rar.
TON ON sunday evening at 80 al
the Boston avenue VI L.. .hurch.
south The test vii. l- gram the la-l
,rr-v iu 'hr Dld Testament AL
fathers are invited to bring their
own sons or borrow some fur this
-,tNicr \ cor iill initiation is given
the public. which n,'udrs mo Wom-
en- and girls. 10 attend this sor.i e.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
zIOPLAS SEKTANTO
TIKEJIMAS.
Leido ikasti braskanciai
ang'iai ir mire.

Tuscombia, Ala, liepos 15.-
Sektantai zinomi vardu "Holy
Rollers praeita savaite Gia
turejo savo susirinkimus.
Viena vakara sektantu pry-
eeris pasigyre, jog jo pasektjl
buryj esas vienas zmogus toxic
didelio tikejimo, kad jis nebi-
jas braSkancios angles iga!imo.
Girdi, kaip kituomet sv. Pau
lius buvo pagijes nuo igalimo
angles, taip Siandie Sitam EMO
gui negali pakenkti braSkan-
clos angles nuodai.
Pryceris su savo pagelbnin-
kais tam tikslui iSanksto buvo
pagamines angi vieliniam mar
We.
ISvardytas zmogus, Cleve-
land Harrison, 81 metQ am
ziaus, tuojaus iS6jo pricSaiin
susirinkime IL patvirtino ply
eerio zodzius pazymedamas,
jog jo tikejimas j gall ap-
drausti nuo bjauriausiu nuodq.
Ir tam zioplam zmogeliui bu-
vo pasiQlyta leisties igelti an
giai. Tas mielai sutiko.
Akiveizdoje viso susirlnki-
mo Harrison atsidar6 narva II
nutvere braSkancia angi uz nu-
garos. Angis penkis kartus
igele jam rankon.
Pc to sektantai dar smar-
kiau eme melsties, kad Harri-
soma sustiprinti jo tikejime.
Bet Gia tikejimas nieko ne
gelbejo. " poros dienQ Harri-
son mire.
Ar-gi tai ne zioplas tn SEX
tantu darbas?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
NAUJOS RIAUSES
ARGO, ILL.

Vakar ryte miestelyj Argo
ivyko naujos riauSes. Corn
Products Refining istaigu sar-
gyba Saude j minias. Mirtinai
paSauta vienas vyras ir mote
riSke.
RiauSes pakilo ties 63 gat. If
Archer ave., kuomet gatveka-
riais atvaziavo darban streik-
lauziai. Streiklauzius saugojo
apginkluoti sargai. Praeita is
tisia savaite streiklauziai is
buvo istaigose. Praeita sesta'
dieni jie buvo nulydeti i ma
mus. Gi vakar isnaujo .buvo
atvaziave darban.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
MILIJONAI zMONIU GERE,
JOSH PARODAVIMAIS.
Pergales sventeje dalyvavo ir
amerikonai.

Paryzius, liepos 15.-Didzio-
Sios kar6S laim6tOjai vakar ella
tur6io milziniSkus parOdavi-
mus. ViSQ talkininkQ parinkti-
niauSi armijQ skyriai su savo
vadaiS per6jo apacia Triumfo
skliauto (arkos). Buvo If anne
rikoniSkoS armijoS Skyriai su
generolu Pershingu If kitais
yadais prieSakyje.
Keli milijonai zmoniQ, dau-
giausia prancuzQ, turejo pro-
Cos pamatyti ia nepaprastQ
$ioS gadyn9S regini, kuomet
kareiviu batalijonai If pnlkai
iSpat ryto 6m6 marSuoti puOs-
niausiOmis ParyziauS gatv6-
mis-.
Buvo ko dziaugties ypa&
prancuzams. Pc tick baisaus
vargo If dideliQ sunkenybiQ
Prancuzija galu-gale iSgelbeta
nuo VollietijoS imperijalizmo,
kurs grumojo visam pasauliui.
Visa parodq vede marsalu
Joffre il Foch. Pirmasis yra
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
LYDOJE POGROMUS ATLI.
KO LENKU LEGIJO-
NIERIAI.
Per iris dienas jie ten iszude
$50 zmoniu.

Stockholmas, IiepOs 15.-Ki-
ieve SuSitaiE6 Socijalistai boil
Sevikai Su SOcijaliStais revO-
liuciionieriaiS. Sutv6r6 iie koa-
licijini kabinetQ. BolSevikQ ka-
binetan ineina trvS SocijaliStai
revoliucijonieriai: Lebedinec,
LitviEcnko ir Michailenko.
KijevO bolSevikai nuzud6 Il
monarchiStQ. ,Tarpe nuzudytQ
yra TitOvic.
Netoi Kijevo mieStelyi Tep-
Tiki kriminaI;stQ gauja iSzud6
POO zmoniQ. Tarpe nuzudytQ
buvO daugeIiS vaikQ.
Kueve priskaitoma apie 25,-
600 bedarbiQ. DaugeliS ten Su-
vaLiavuSiQ II pab6gellp * pO-
gromais palieStQ vietQ.
KariS frOnte Lietuvoje Sto-
Wis paSibaiS6tinaS. LietuvOS
bolSevikiSka valdzia ap>i>toju-
81 MinSke.
LenkQ legijonieriai mieste
Lydoj atliko baisius pogro-
mus. Per iris dienas jie tenai
siaut6. Nuzudyta apie 150
ZmOniu.
LenkQ legijonieriai daug bal
Siu darbQ ten atliko. VienQ
zmogQ jie intar6 esanti boise
viku. Nu2jo j to zmogauS ma
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15

pasizymeies iveikime vokieciQ
kar6s pradzioje, kuomet pran-
cuzai sumuS6 vokiecius ties
Marine.
Antrasis-pabaige kare su
vokieGiais, galutinai pastaruo-
sius sutruSkindamas.
Simtai tukstanciQ zmoniQ
dar is vakaro buvo suvaziave
Paryziun is provincijos, kad
pamatyti parodavima, kokio
nehuvo cia nuo Napoleono lai-
ky, kuomet tasai garsus pran-
cuzu imperatorius buvo laime-
jes kovq ties Austerlitz.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
LUDENDORFF PATS
PASIDUoSIAS.
Nezinia kur apsivercia daug
vokieGiu prasizengeliu.

Berlynas, liepos 14.-tionai
pasklydusios kalbos, jog Emo
mas nardanciq laiviu begailes
tingojo veikimo sumanytojas
admirolas Tirpitz il vokieeiq
armijq buves virsininkas gen.
Ludendorff patys eisia il pasi-
duosia talkininku teismui, kad
atsakyti uz savo .prasizengi-
mus kares metu.
Nezinia kur prazuvo dauge-
lis buvusiu vokieGiu nardaneiQ
laiviQ komendantq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
Dede Samas perspeja Meksika

informavo Meksikos valdzia,
kad tolesniai tenai svetimsa=
liai butu prideramai apsaugo-
jami. Mes kitaip Dede Samas
jau neteks kantrybes ir savo
kaimyne inns tvarkyti, jei j
patti MEMORIES arba negales SUI
sitvarkyti.
Bet jei kartais vienos Suv.
Valstijos kokiuo nors budu ne
istengs Meksikos patvarkytLL /
tuomet JOINS pagelba dups
Anglia su Prancuzija. Gl
tvarka toj anarchijos Salyj tu-
ri but lvesta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
Rusu baltoji gvardija zada ap-
sidirbti per vasara.

Stockholmas, liepos l5.- ia
ponija turi artimus rySius su
generolu Yudenich, gyvenan-
ciu Stockholme il atstovaujan-
ciu rusus prieSbolSevikus. 1u-
denich priesbolsevikiskas rusp
armijas, veikianeia: prizes
Petrograda, aprupina amlnici-
ia ir ginkIais. Tai visa rusams
pristato Japonija.
Pastaraisiais laikais ties vi
gle bolsevikai nuo rusu ateme
II naujQ japoniskq armotu.
Vietos rusai apie yeikianeia
pietiniam Suomijos uzlajos So
ne rusQ armija issireiskia la
nai pesimistiSkai. Sake, jog ia
armija netenka reikianlos ini-
cijatyvos If dar gall prarasti
Pskovq. Tuo labjaus, kad ia
smarkiai stumia atgal skaitlin-
gesnieji bolSevikai, lsurie tam
some specijaliai sukoncentruo-
ii.
Reikalinga kulkasvaidziQ.
Bet podraug turima CANA il
viIties. Rusams pagelbon gall
ateiti PabaItijos tautu armi-
jos. !, kurios taippat veikia
prizes bolsevikus. Manoma 81
tomis armijomis susiimgtl If
hendromis jegomis pradeti
vcikima.
Rusams Siandie be kitl1o la
hai reikalinga tur6ti knodau-
giausia kulkasvaidziu, koklQ
tikimasi gauti nuo bolsevilzQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
ALUS NETURI PASISEKI-
MO KONGRESE.

Washington, liepos -Sau-
sieji vakar kongrese isnaujo
laimejo. Jie neleido kongresm
balsuoti su tikslu atSaukti ka-
res meto svaigalQ prohibicijos
istatyma.
Taippat jie sutruSkino
amendmenta, kuriuomi buvo
sirloma svaigalai su 2$4 nuos.
alkoholio.
Dabar federaliai teismai riS
tuos klausimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
DIDELE KAMPANIJA
PRIZES TAUTU
sAJUNGA.

Washington, iepos 15.-Pra-
dedama didel6 kampanija prizes
tautp sajjunga. Taip vadinama
"League for the Preservation
of American Independence 7"
visuose didesniuose miestuose
parengia susirinkimus, kuriuo-
Sc kalbes senatorial.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15

mis- mirg6jo tik vienas ziburiq
laukas. Ne visur tenka pama-
tyti tokius Steb6tinus reginius.
Musu maSinos perdaug ira
t6iio. tad neleido NUNS nugir-
sti zmoniQ krikstavimus New
Yorko gatv6se, kas, be abejo-
n6s, tur6jo ivykti.
Uzpakalyj saves mes tur6jo-
me stipru v6jq, kuomet buvo-
me az $50 myliQ pietuose nuo
Newfoundland. Bet toliaus
v6jas atsisuko prieSais mus il
Sulaike musQ greituma.
"a valandas miglose.
Dar toliaus If paskui ligi
kelion6s gallo pute lengvas We
jas ivairiais SonaiS. Viduje
vandenyno mes iskridome i
tirStas miglas, kurias bridome
per a valandas.
Didziuma kelion6s atlikome
zemiau debesQ juostos. Bet vi
su kelion6s metu neteko pama-
tyti juriu pavirSiaus.
Prizes pat Airija mes buvome
pakile 5000 pedQ augStumon.
Toje augStumoje iSbuvome 6
valandas. Labai nuSalome.
Viena maSinerija sugedo.
Kelion6je NUNS sugedo vie
ma maSinerija is penkiQ. Refs
kia, mes buvom neteke vienos
penktos dalies savo spekq. Bet
pasekmingai galejome keliauti
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
TALKININKAI PAPAIKE,
sAKo soSTo IPEDINIs.

Amsterdam, liepos 15.-Sa-
loje Vieringene gyvena buves
vokieciu sosto ipedinis. Prisi-
minus jam apie ta, jog talki-
pareikalaus Olandijos j
iSduoti, jis atsako, kad talki-
ninkai, turbut, papaike skelb-
dami tokius keistus savo SUI
manymus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
BUSIA PIGIAU IsMoKE
JUS BONDSUS.
Taip tvirtina kongresmanas
Osborne.

Washington, liepos Il. .-Kon-
gresmanas Osborne is Califor-
MICS, republicans, tvirtina,
jog pragyvenimas tuojaus al.
pigsias, kuomet zmones pa
baigsia moketi uz paimtus per
gales bondsus.
Osborne sake, jog Siandie
pinigai esq zemos vertes. Pas
kui jjie pakilsia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-07-15
DEL UsU PAKELTA
STREIKAS.

Paryzius, liepos -Vietos
restoranq il viesbueiu patar-
NAUTICAL sustreikavo ne tik
ekonominiam reikale, bet II
del usq.
Darbdaviai buvo iepe vi
Stems usuoeiams patarnauto-
jams nusiskusti usus.