davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
CHICAGOS RASINIU
RIAUSIU STOVIS.

Chicagos "juodoji juosta'
vakar buvo uzdraustu mics
tu; isskiriant policija, ME.
kan nevalia buvo jon eiti
Be to devintos wardos al
dermanas McDonough, nu.
ejes pas speciali miesto ia.
rybos komiteta, pareikalavo
kad juoduju distriktan butu
pasiusta milicija ir kad bu-
tu padaryta galas maisto
stoviui, kuris ten yra jau
trecia diena.
Kokiu grieztu priemoniv
panaudojama tame distrik-
te, parodo tas, kad net mais
tas neleista pristatyti sankro
vininkams, isbaigusiems sa-
vo sandelius.
Aciu sitiems varzymams,
Chicagos negrams, uzdary-
items aStuoniu ketvirtuotu
myliu plote gresia trukumas
daiktu.
Policija bande pralauzti
mirties linija, kuria riausi-
ninkai, juodieji ir baltieji
buvc nuvede aplinkli plota
rubeziuojama % ir Al gat-
VENTS siaureje ir pietuose
If Wentworth bel Indiana
Ave. vakaruose ir rytu )se.
Svrabiausius kelius j stock
yardus, 35 ir At gatves nu-
state eilemis policistu ir lie
pc negrams, dirbantiems
stockyarduose eiti j darba.
Bet nedaug kas pasinau-
dojo Sta apsa1ga. Vos 100
negru darbininku buvo nu-
eje dirbti stockjarduose ir
items patterns kompanijos
neleido dirbti, bijodamos,
kad nebutu uzpuolimo ant
ju.
Apie vidurnakti buvo ra-
mu, bet rytmetyj ivyko su-
siremimai. Apie du nezi-
nomi zmones tapo uzmusti
ir kelios desimtis suzeistu.
Neziurint nuolatiniu uz-
puldinejimu ir visisko izolia
vino negru, nliesto valdzios
tvirtai tikejo policijos suge-
bumu uzlaikyti tvarka ir mi
licijos regimentai nebuvo
5aukiami padeti tvarka uz-
laikyti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
GRUMOJA SUKILIMU
DEL MAISTO BRANGU-
MO.


Columbus, Ohio, liep. 80.
Valstijos virsinikai, tyrine-
jantieji maisto brangumo
priezastis gauna daugybe
laisku nuo korespondentu,
kuriuose sakoma, kad Kill
sia maistai, jei nebus suteik
ia pagalba.
Valstija zada suorgani-
zuoti siadien savo prokuro-
rus ir pradeti dalba.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
SIREKININKAI SAUKSIS
! SUV. VALSTIJAS.

Melbourne, Australia, lie
pos 30 d. - Jureiviu uni
jos pirmininkas Lecornu,
kurio unijos nariai streikuo-
ia jau kelias savaites sia-
dien paskelbe, kad jis kreip
sis j Suv. Valstijas, prasy-
dams pas juos pagelbos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
IN6S NAUJOKUS KARIU.
MENEN.

Camp Grant, ILL.,, liepos
80 d. IS sesiu didziQju cen
tralio skyriaus miestu, tarp
kuriQ Chicago yra svarbiau-
stu, netrukus bus bandoma
gauti $1,000 naujoku sestai
divizijai, kuri yra perorga-
nizuojama cia kaipo pastovi
garnizuotine pajiega
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
GATVEKARiU Pr
NAUTOJAI RYTOJ BAL
SUOS LOWDENO PLENA.

Chicago. Streikuojantie-
j gatvekariu ir augstutinip
linijq patarnautojai penkta-
dienyj nuo 6 val. ryto Xxi 6
val. wax. balsuos ar priimtl
gov. Lowdeno siuloma GlgQ
sutaikyma, ar ne. z3g
Taigi Xxi sestadienio ryto
karai nevaikscios, net jeigl
ir nubalsuos priimti propo-
zicija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
TAIKOS TARYBA APDIR
BA BULGARU SUTARTI.

Paryzius, liepos 30 d. sia-
dien augsciausioii taikos
konferencijos taryba paeme
vel svarstyti bulgaru taikos
sutarti. Isskiriant nustaty-
ma Bulgarijos sienu, visos
islygos jau beveik uzbaig-
tos, ekonomines isiygas ta-
ryba uzgyre vakar.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
HONDURASO MAISTININ
KAi PAEME MIESTA.

Sam Salvador, liepos 30d.
Danli miestas arti Nicara-
guos sienos pateko j revo-
liucionieriu rankas Hondu-
rase. Kovoj krito Gutierre-
20 partijos vadas pulk. ia
cinto Velasquez.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
NO. 17s

cialiai buvo paskelbta, kad
kareiviai tuojaus bus pasius
ii ] suirutes distrikta.
Du simtai devyniosdesimts
penki suareStuota ir renka-
ma davadai apkaltinimui
daugelio uzmusyste.
Adjutantas if pirmasis po
licijos virsininko padejejas
Alcock diena tolydzio Ian
ke negru apskriti ir gov.
Lowden su majoru Thomp-
son vienval turejo sueigas.
Governors Wis siule milici-
ia miestui, bet majoras at
sisakinejo nuo jo sakyda-
mas, kad policija visa da-
lyka turinti savo rankose.
Didziausia kliutimi buvo
pasalunai, kurie pasislepe
saude j baltuosius State gat-
vel tarp 81 ir 80 gat.
Valstijos prokuroras Hoyne
zada reikalauti mirties baus
mes visiems, kurie bus rastj
kaltais uzmusinejime rasine-
Sc riauSese.
Prokuroro rastine gavusi
oficialiai praneSimus apie
26 mirtis, zada deti visas pa
Stangas istyrimui salygu riau
5iu juostoje. Kol-kas yra
Suarestuota 200 negrv ir 95
baltieji.
Keturi negrai yra laiko-
mi kiekvienas po $4,000
kaucijos.
Prisako 1000 Daugiau Po-
licijos.
Valstijos prokuroras Hoyne
prase governoro, kad karei-
vial dabar esantieji mieste
imtu ziureti riausines apy-
gardos. Negrai aldermanai
ir zymesnieji negrai pile
ciai taipgi prisidejo prie jo.
Pribuvus Devintam ir De-
simtam milicijos regimen
tams, miesto taryba igaliojo
policijos virsininka Garrity
nusamdyti dar 1000 polici-
jos riausems malsinti.
Badas Antras Pavojus.
Negru bankininkas Jesse
pasake, kad riauses
isvare is darbo 1000 negru
ir kad badas tuojaus istiks,
jei tuojaus nebus kas daryta
uzbegimui to.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
NEGRAI BEGA ! MIL
WAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Wis, liepos
30 d. Penki simtai negrQ
81 ryta pribuvo is Chicagos,
begdami nuo riausiu; dar
Wis daugiaus ju pribuva
daugelis negru pirkosi spis-
talietus antru ranku sankrc-
vose paskutinemis keliomis
dienomis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
SUARESTAVO 13 NEGRU
NOREJUS!U PIRKTI
SAUTUVUS.

Gary, Ind, liepos 80 d.
sio miesto policija siadien
suarestavo 13 negru, ateju-
siu is Chicagos pirktis sau-
dykliu ir revolveriu. Kelis
suarestuotu pasodino trau-
kinin ir pasiunte atgal j
Chicago, o kitus uzdare ka-
LEHMAN.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
UKRAlNIECIU ATSTO-
VAS ATVYKO ! SUv.
SU MISIJA,

New York, liep. 80 d. -
Ukrainieciu valdzios atsto-
vas Viktor Kozakiewitch
siadien atvyko cia laivu Hell
lig Olav is Kopenhagos. Jis
vaziuoja i Washingtona su
misija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
Chicagos gatvekariQ patar-
nautical baIsuOs rytoj.
Darbo kliutis auga Calumetos
apielinkeje.
konitetu

komitetu.
Tukstanciai dailydziQ "a
ola streikuoti rugpjucio Id,
jei nebus pakelta alga 10
nuos.
Gary Bolt and Screw dirb
tuves darbininkai, skaiciuje
500, iSeje i streika.
Vienas skyrius kliju dirb-
tuves taipgi isejes j streika.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
ORAS.
Chicagoj ir apielinkej:

Ketverge nepastovus; gal
lietus su perkunijomis ir We
,siau po pietu. !
Augseiausia temperature
vakar Sc laipsniai apie 8
val. po pietu.
Sauletekis 5:42 val. ryto;
Sauleleidis 8:18 val. yak.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
OMSKO PASIUNTINIAI
PRIBUVO BERLINAN.

Berlinas, liep. 80 d. =
Omsko valdzios perdetinio
adm. Kolcako atstovai at
vyko Berlynan ginti reika-
lus nebolseviku rusu. -.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
MONTANA PATVIRTINO
LYGIAS BALSAVIMO
TEISE..S

Helena, Mont, liepos 80.
Montanos senatas siadien
patvirtino federali pataisy-
ma prize konstitucijos, tel
kianti moterims lygias tel
ses; zemutinis butas patvir-
tino il vakar.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
KAREIVIAI DARO
TVARKA CHICAGOJ.

Prizes pat 9 valanda vakar
vakare gen. Dickson nuvy-
ko majoro ofisan ir neofi-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Germany Must Wait
For Food From, U. s.;
Hoouer Tells Of PIar,

PARIS, Jan. 3--Herbert C. Hoover
who has been appointed director Of Al
lied food relief in newly liberated
neutral and enemy territories in Eu-
rope, talked about the work before him
to The Associated Press to-day. He
said that German ships totallng nearly
100000 tons will be used to carry
food to Europe, and that German pas
senger boats viii be utilized to send
American soldiers home.
Food worth 81 100000, 900 must be
imported into Europe to provide against
actual needs between now and July /,
and the financing Of the project is a
stupcndous task" said Mr.. Hoover.
Liberated territories will be fed first,
but much Of this territory has no
other government than that of scat
tered municipalities; it has no credit
and is unable to pay for food.
POLAND, Armenia, Czecho- -Slovakia
and the Jugo -Slav republics are in this
condition, as we'll as many other suffer
ing sections Most of the necessary
food must come from the United States,
and representatives of that government
arc comforting with those of the Allied
Powers as to means for paying for this
food"
In discussing the food situation in
United States has thirty-eight officers
travelling through that country con-
ducting an investigation. He said that
he had received from officers Of En-
tcnte nations reports stating that the
supply Of fats presented the chief
trouble. AS yet reports arc not suni-
cientiy complete for definite state-
nent OF the German position, but he
thinks that immediate relief will prob
ably not be imperative. In any event,
nc indicated that Germany must wait
until the other sufferers arc fed.
In exchange for the use Of German
chipping, Germany will gradually be
allowed TO have food, Mr.. Hoover said,
adding that the United States will
grant to Germany the use Of freight
tonnage equivalent TO the passenger
tonnage required to transport Ameri.
can troops home. Mr.. Hoover said that
two ahiploads Of food are now en- route
10 Finland and that several carpoes are
on thc way to Rotterdam to be distri-
buted by rail to Poland and the Baltic
provinces as soon az financial arrange
ments have becn completed
Ae cargo Of -four which IL the
cheapest food, costs Sl,00o,000 and n
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Morgan Sails With Other
Notables on Maureta,,iia
Banker Will Spend Eight or
Ten Weeks in London
and Paris

a. L. Morgan, accompanied by Mrs.
Morgan, sailed yesterday for LIVERPOOL
on the Cunard liner Mauretania. which
took aboard 451 passengers and 5000
sacks of mail.
1T was his first trip across the Atlan-
tic in two years, and the banker said
he had an abundance of business to
transact iii London. He will divide his
time between France and England and
be away eight Or ten weeks.
An hour before his departure his sis
ter, Miss Anne Morgan, sailed for Bor
dcaux on the France, taking with her
six young American women, who will
assist her in work associated with the
American Committee for Devastated
France. In Miss Morgan's party were
Miss Lucy Hewitt and Miss T.. Van
Rensselaer,.
Among the passengers on the Maui
retania were six members of a commits
sion sent by the American Committee
for Relief in the Near East, which is
to make survey of conditions in Tur-
key. The members are Dr. James L.
Barton, of Boston, chairman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Professor
E. c. Moore, Of Harvard; DR.. w. w.
Pcot of Washington; DR.. George II.
Washburn and Harold A. Hatch, of
New York.
Another traveller on the Mauretania
was Newcomb Carlton, former head of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, who was selected by Postmaster
General Burleson as head of the coun-
try's cable system. Mr.. Carlton said
the nature Of his mission abroad could
not be made public now.
Among others on the liner were Mrs.
Bernard Baruch and Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd B. Sanderson.
Lucien Muratore, the opera singer,
and his wife, Lima Cavalicri, sailed for
Bordeaux on the France to fulfil con-
tracts for operate and motion picture
enterprises abroad.
Another traveller on the France was
William p. Borland, representative in
Congress from the 5th District of Mis-
souri,, who wore the uniform of the
Y. NJ. C. A. Although his trip to
France will be in the interest of the
Y. M. G. A., he said he had special
mission in Europe associated with the
Masonic fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
''Scrap of Paper
An Z arlv Issue
At Peace Table
German Violation of Bel
gums Neutrality One of
First Points TO Be Consid-
cred at Versailles Farley

PARIS, Jan. 4.-The famous treaty
which Germany designated as "scrap
OF paper" will come up for early con-
slderatlon before the peace congress.
inns is the treaty made in 1880, when
'he great powers of Europe recog-
hlzcd Belgium as being separate from
Holland and guaranteed the neutrality
OF Belgium. 1t was the disregard of
this neutrality and the invasion of
Belgium by the German troops which
brought Great Britain into the war.
The Belgian Parliament recently
adopted unanimously a resolution ask
ing Tor the establishment of the inde-
pendent sovereignty of Belgium and
the abandonment of the guarantee Of
neutrality. The resolution adopted by
the Parliament was in response to the
speech from the throne made by King
Albert when he reentered Brussels.
After expressing gratitude to the ma
tlons aiding in the deliverance of Bel
GUM the resolution says:
THE tragic and glorious hours which
Belgium has experienced give it the
right to free itself from the ties which
IN the past limited its sovereignty and
cnervated its international action. Bel
GUM will thus pass to the rank of the
great powers which are mistresses of
their destinics"
incidentally Germany's designation
W
wolves the general question of estab
llshlng some means of guaranteeing
the inviolability of treaties.
The peace conference, according tc
the petit Parisien," will proceed as
follows:
First A conference of the four
great powers.
Second. Representatives of Bel
sium and Serbia to be admitted for
study of the general situation
Ihlyd. Admission Of the other
: allies for conferences on the prob
lens interesting them.
Fourth. Presentation of conditions
successively to Germany, Bulgaria,
Turkey, German Austria and Hun
gary and the signing Of the peace
preliminaries.
Filth. A general conference con
ccrnng the questions of league Of
nations, freedom of the seas, limita-
tlon of ornaments and related topics.
The Czecho-Slovak delegation to the
rcace conference Will leave Prague fol
Paris Gil January 8, according to {
Basel dispatch to-day.
The Bolshevik government of Russia
intends to send Adolph Jofe, the for
mer Bolshcvik Ambassador at Berlin
as its delegate to Paris to claim ad
mission to the peace conference, ac
cording to the echo de Paris" to day
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Justice Appoints Wounded
Officek TO Court Position


Justice Robert r. Wagner who tahoe
ms place on the Supreme Court bench
'o-morrow, is observing the spirit Of
lae day oy. appointing az his personal
attendant Lieutenant William J. Norr.
"no = nov III military hospital re,
covering from wounds received in
lieutenant Morr went abroad as a
scrgesnt IN the old 69th Regiment. He
h heceiyed she Croix dc Guerrc for
wss put out Of action by two bulict
wounds received in the Argonnc.
Justice Wagner announced that hc
appointed Lieutenant Mcrr in accord. !.
ance with his belief that returning sol
diere should be given jobs where it is
possible 10 employ them.
Lieutenant Morris job will ~ him
81 800 year.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

ton recently assigned here and that
the conditions affecting this organiza-
ton were in no way the fault of camp
authorities.
When the charges were called to his
attention General Scott immediately
asked for the widest possible investiga,
tlon. He said the camp is endeavorina
TO give every returning officer .and
soldier soldier the best possible accommoda
men, the best medical care.
The one instance in which the camps
plans were not carried out was in the
case o. the Second Anti-Aircraft Bat.
taAon Coast Artillery Corps, and tn
taalt appears to rest upon the shoul.
ders Of officers of that organization
The battalion reached camp with scant
advance notice early in the evening. In
the short time before the receipt Of the
nofiee and their arrival there was no
time TO heat barracks and they slept in
cold buildings -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
100000 Cargo OF
Flour Bought for
Near East Relief

Inc purchase by cable, for more
than $1,00o,oOo, of 1000 tons of flour
now on ship in the Mediterranean,
was announced here yesterday by the
Committee for Relief in the Near East
The purchase was arranged through
Herbert Hoover in Paris and Alexan.
der j. Hemphill, of the Guaranty Trust
Company, who is head of the relief
committees subcommittee on fnancns
The flour will be sent to the starvino
Armenians and Syrians and other vic,
TINS of Turkish rule in Asia Minor.
In addition to the flour purchase the
committee announced yesterday that
1T had authorized the expenditure of
$4,OO0000 for relief work.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
General Scott Denies
Hardships at Camp Dix
Charges Based on Returning
Officers Own Mistake,
Saw Authorities


CAMP DIX N. j., Jan. 4.-Emphatic
denial from Major General Scott. camp
commander has met charges made by
the Wife of an army officer in New
York that overseas men assigned to
Camp Dix to await discharge are de-
MED camp comforts given other SOL
ders here.
The generals denial was made after
an investigation by Lieutenant Colonel
Wells, camp inspector. covering all ov-
erseas detachments in the cantonment
Private investigation had confirmed
findings announced by military authori-
ties showing that all complaints had
come from members of one organiza-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Mgr. Mooney Hopes Peace
Parley Will Free Ireland

Ionsignor Joseph Mooney, adminis-
traitor Of the archdiocese Of New York,
e2prssges the hope in a New Year
greeting 10 the pricatg, made public
yesterday, fhat one regult Of President
Wiltor's vIsit 10 Europe viii be the
freeing Of ireland.
After referring TO the principle Of
Differentiation eBunciated By Mr.
wilson. the letter deals with the prog
pcet Of action before the peace con
ference, and adds:
Hay the coming conference Of the
nations number among its accomplish
Snepts and none can be dcarer to us-~-
he peaceful settlement Of the question
of ireland"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
French Syrian Congress
Pledges Aid TO All Races

MARSEILLES, Jan. 3.-The French
Syrian Congress, organized by the Mar
seilles Chamber of Commerce, opened
here to-day under the presidency of NJ.
Franklin Bouillon, president of the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
French Chamber of Deputies. In op-
ening the congress NJ. Franklin -Bouil-
Ion said
"The traditions of France bid her
answer the appeal sent to her from all
sections of the races in Syria. She will
not neglect her duty. The spirit in
which the congress attacks this prob
lem is one of absolute unanimity of all
parties for the defence of Syrian in
terests and the maintenance of French
prestige in the Orient, where France
Tor centuries has not ceased to work
for the emancipation of humanity"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

Continued from page
chases.
while the Secretary of the Treas
ury can accept obligations of certain
governments and through these meas
ures their situations can be cared for
temporarily, there are still other areas
through Eastern and Southern Europe
where such arrangements cannot be
made. This applies more particularly
to the liberated peoples of Austria,
Turkey, Poland and Western Russia.
Our Assistance Required
an these countries freedom and gov
ernments will slowly emerge from
chaos, and require cur every as
sistancc. The total shipments of food
stuAs from the United States to all
parts Of Europe during the next seven
months will be likely to exceed $780,
900, and from our abundance we can
surely afford to offer succor to these
countries destitute Of resources and
credits
"The minimum sums upon which this
work can be carried on for the next
SIX months iii the countries mentioned
VIII amount to at least 100000, 900, or
such services and supplies as we can
render, and even this sum contemplates
the finding of resources by so much Of
the population as can do so and as
much assistance as can be given by the
Allied governments. The high mission
of the American people to find a rem :.
edy for starvation and abso an
archy renders it necessary that we
should undertake the most liberal as
sistance to these destitute regions.
Situation Is Urgent
"Thc situation is one of extreme
urgency, for foodstuffs must be placed
in certain localities within the next
fifteen or thirty days, if human life
and order are to be preserved. I
therefore request that you ask Con-
gress to make available to me an inn
mediate appropriation of 100000 900
for the broad purpose Of providing
foodstuffs and urgent supplies, for the
transportation, distribution and admin
istration thereof, to such populations
in Europe, outside of Germany, as may
be determined upon by me from time
to time as necessary.
81 wish to appeal to the great sense
of charity and good will of the Ameri-
can people toward the suffering, and
to place this act upon a primarily hu-
mantarian basis Of the first magni-
tudc. While the sum of money is in
itself large, it is SO small compared to
the expenditures we have undertaken
in the hope of bettering the world that
it becomes mere pttance compared
to the results that will be obtained
from it and the lasting effect that, will
remain in the United States through
an act of such broad humanity and
statcsmanlike influence"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
British hritated by Peace DELAY
By F. A. Wray


Trbun ~
oNDON Jan 4The delay meeting Of tho neace rom
~ terence Is irritating this country the highest deoree
he delay IN announcing the policy Russia and Ger
S ana the policy for revictuang Europe The Times an
0u''oiiai ehutled Dangers of Delay" says to-day:
me adjournment Of the peace discussions is subject of re-
se we are not in the esurey of Congress of Vienna
e rate OF peoples could be left balance for months
until suited the of monarchs and din1omayt
debate it, "The Times" proceeds:
Ahe sooner the Allies the United
oucehent TO all whom stern dsannroba
o 'he attempts to appropriate disputed territory which are
maze IN Eastern Europe and elsewhere the
cause of humanity" ~
regarding Germany, "The Times" says:
Germany might guidance the Allies with
advantage to the good if the January 10
are conducted lead toward the creation responsible
ernen rejecting the real will people Il ov
WIN such government that negotiations possible nan
statement on this by the Allies will probably further the desired
result" ~ '
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Ne,v Zealand Premier
Is on Wnv to London

PANAMA, Jan. 4.-W. f. Massey,
Premier Of New Zealand, and Sir ]. G.
Ward, Minister of Finance of New
Zealand passed through the Panama
Canal to-day on their way to London
by the direct route. They will make
no stop in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

cargo of beef costs ss,5ooooo Mr.
Hoover pointed out the great fnan.
clai burden of feeding liberated terri
torres where the victory gained in the
war can be perpetuated only bv sun
plying food and keeping order.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
q. S. Destroyers at Danzig

BASEL, Jan. 1.-The American de-
stroycrs Wickes and Aylwin have en-
tered the port Of Danzig, German
Poland, according to advices from that
ploco
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Influenza Kills 4O.Onn

CAIRO, Jan. At is officially COM
puted that 41,000 persons died in
Egypt, outside Cairo and Alexandria.
as result of the recent influenza
epidemic
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Ex-kaiser Gains Strength
Joins Family Circle at Castle,
but Remains Indoors

AMERONGEN, Holland, Jan. 3 (By
The Associated Press THE former
German Emperor apparently has
shaken off the effects of his recent i'll
ness and was able to join the family
circle of the Won Bentincks yesterday.
He did not venture, however, into the
open air to-day.
The Rhine is rising rapidly and in
its lower reaches has overflowed its
banks, covering scores of square miles.
The low-lying meadow land around
Amerongen Castle now looks like an i'm
mense sea. The water runs directly to
the foot of the castle walls.
Many farmhouses are cut off from
communication with the adjacent viii
lagos, except by means of boats.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
War Cost Serbia S399,4OO,OOO

PARIS, Jan. 4-Serbia's financial wal
losses total 1897 100000 francs (s39o,-
100000, according to a Belgrade dis
patch to the Temps"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Wilson Asks 500, 600, 900 to HeIn
Hoorer Feed Starring Europe

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