davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
DELINQUENT
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

anybody but themselves and their own
pleasure of the minute, undertake the
duties and responsibilities of marriage,
and are confronted with its sacrifices?
There isn't a sot in the gutter, nor
a criminal in the penitentiary, nor A
girl walking the streets at night plying
her shameful trade, nor a worthless
bum or %loafer, who cannot point at his
or her parents and say: You have
made me what ! am, If you had done
your duty by. me when ! was a child
and controlled me, and watched over
me, and curbed my evil tendencies, !
would not be the outcast that / am, !
would be a decent, honorable, respected
individual"
Yet in spite of this patent truth,
parents are too weak and too lazy and
too s|elf-indulgent in themselves, to do
their duty by their children. 1t is
p%leasanter to send the children out on
the streets to play, than it is to listen
to their noise around the house. 1t is
less fatiguing to give Johnnie the quar-
ter he wants than it Is to have a fight
with him over ii. 1t causes less friction
to pretend not to notice that Tommy
has not lone a single one of the chores
he is set to do than 1t does to make
him do it.
Candy isn't good for the baby, but
we give 1t to him to stifle his bowling,
Mary shouldn't go out at night, but
we let her go because she makes such
a terrific scene If we try to keep her at
home. Father is too busy with his bust
ness and golf to really notice what the
children are doing, and as long as they
don't bother him, he presumes they are
getting on all right. Mother is alb
sorbed with societies, with clubs, with
uplifting the world, and she let's the
children do as they please, because she
is following the line of least resistance.
Therefore, 1t is a common thing to
hear parents say Of a 12-year-old boy
Johnnie or Sadie. He or she won't
listen to a word | say" And the courts
are full of child criminals. And it's
every bit the parents fault. For all re-
ligion. all law and order is founded on
respect for authority. on obedience, on
self-control, and these must be taught
in the home. They must be bred into
the fiber of a child's mind If it is to
grow up into a desirable citizen.
The district attorney believes with
Solomon that the way to instill virtue
into a child is with a rod. Many of US
doubt that you can bastinado anyone
into being good. There is a very little
time in which a child is physically
afraid of its parents, and If they have
no hold over IL except the whip hand,
that influence Is gone when IL can
defend itself against beatings.
Anyway, fear makes liars and cow
ards, but the influence of the parent
who has been kind but firm, who has
enforced respect and obedience, and
taught the principles Of right living are
never ending, and no child Of such
parents eVer comes before the bar Of
the criminal court.
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

Spare the rod and spoil the child
is a most solemn truth which day by
day is being impressed upon the dis
trict attorneys office" said Chief AS
sistant District Attorney Alfred j. Tai
ley, the other day as he asked that a
boy and girl, each of whom was Is
years old and each of whom had COM
mitted murder, to be turned over to
the children's court of New York for
trial.
Then Mr.. Talley went on to say:
THE past year has seen an almost
complete new lot of offenders. They
are not men and women of mature age
and hardened pasts, but young boys
and girls whose ages range from 10 to
Is years. The number of girls of 10 and
IA who have digressed from the mar
row path is almost Incredible.
The only explanation of 1t is the
lack of family discipline which breeds
lack of respect for properly constituted
Authority. The parents of today are
prone to be lenient. They allow their
|ehildren too much liberty, and permit
tSm to remain out late at night; and
they get into bad company and are led
into Committing all manner of crimes
from burglary and highway robbery to
murder"
This is a terrible indictment of the
parenthood of today, but no one can
deny it's justice. When children go
wrong it is the parents fault, for into
tueir hands was given a plastic soul 10
mold into whatsoever shape they
pleased, and if they have not formed it
Pinto a thing of beauty and usefulness,
the sin is upon their own heads.
There is no other crime in the world
today comparable with the a the
average child Is being raised. Spoiled,
pampered, INDUCED in every wish, made
Iegotistic, ii has the arrogance of a
Prussian junker. 1t knows no law but
ITS own will. 1t grows up with no idea
of self-control. Obedience is a lost art.
A child that would do what it was told
TO do, without argument or protest,
would be a curiosity that people would
go miles to see.
Go to the average home. The chill
dren monopolize the conversation, and
what little Susie and little Johnnie
want to do determines the family plan.
Pm the clash of wills it is the children
who invariably win out over the
parents. No matter how ill the family
Pan afford it the children must have
money to dress and amuse themselves
like the other children. Half the time
&heir parents do not know where they
re nor the names of the children with
9Ehom they associate, much less
whether their friends are desirable ac-
fuaintances or not.
Y ~ lit any wonder hat children so
brought up have the amer Of hood
Rms? Is it any marvel that they are
flfish, and bound to crafty their de-
k}res at any cost? Is it strange that
Pys and girls who have never been
<4ught to control their appetites and
I3asslons become drunkards and worse?
In anyone marvel hat divorce Is so
fFnmon when two young, unframed
k~eatures, who have never considered
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
WHO'S TO BLAME

ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

Dear boy" she said, you know,
you've grown up, too
Il 'spose. Only I-Ihate to think OF
it. OF course" he added hurriedly,
it's wonderful to have Estrelda! But
it's fun this afternoon to be like old
times!"
Yes" said Mrs. Deane slowly.
oh" he began with a rush. could
could Elizabeth and | go out for a walk,
Just for an hour or so; could We. Mrs.
Deane? Could we go out and-and buy
some candy together, as we used to?
Could-could we pretend II wasn't
married."
He did not realize all that he said.
He did not look at Elizabeth as he
made his little plea. The expression on
Mrs. Deane's face did not change she
was a woman life had schooled. So she
only said, very, very smoothly: B.
Why, that would be charming. Fred
die. | wish you could go! Only, Eliza
beth has had a little cold; oh, not really
ill-but | thought I'd keep her indoors
today and possibly tomorrow"
There was a pause. Freddie caught
his breath. It seemed to him that far
off some lovely music was growing
fainter and fainter; that soon he never
would hear it again. 1t was over for
him. He blinked hard lest the tears
spring to his eyes, He understood. For
him it was oVer-over-oVer!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
1919, by the Mcclure News.
paper S~yndicate.)
BY HOWARD q CARIS

M HNRNA - AiNaANa
BY HOWARD r. GARIS.
Where are you going. Uncle Wig
lily? Where are you going?" asked
taby Bunty n morning, as she saw
ne rabbit gentleman hopping down off
BE steps Of his hollow stump bunga-
Well, Baby Buntv, l am not going
chase you or play tag with you
hose are W. things I am NOT going
. do, If you please!'' answered Mr..
Longears with a laugh, as he kept on
howard the woodshed.
"Oh, now you're teasing me, and try
ing to teach me to be polite!" spoke
Baby Bunty, sort CT skIddling her hair
ribbon around in Velocipede fashion.
"Please tell me where you are going,
Uncle Wiggily!'
'Oh, I'm lust going for a little ride
In my automobile" answered the rab-
bit gentleman. Nurse Jane wants
some sugar for picking beans, and I'm
going to the thirteen and fourteen cent
store after it,"
"oh. may I Gomez asked Baby
Bunty. That is-if you please?" she
asked, with a smile.
You haven't forgotten, l see," said
Uncle WiggilY. Yes, come along, Baby
Bunty; I'll be glad to have you"
So the rabbit gentleman went out to
the woodshed, where he kept his auto
with a turnip for a steering wheel and
big fat sausages for tires. Uncle Wig
gily helped Baby Bunty in, then he
helped himself in and then he sprinkled
some salt on the sausage tires.
Away started the auto. If Uncle
Wiggily had wished it to go very fast
he would have sprinkled pepper on the
tires, but as he wanted it only to go
slowly he put on some salt.
Away and away and away went
Baby Bunty and Uncle Wiggily, over
the fields and through the woods, and
fourteen cent store. There Uncle Wig
gily bought the maple sugar for pick
ling the beans, and, just as he was
carrying the sweet stuff out to put in
the back seat Of the auto. the bad old
|Skeezicks saw what Mr.. Longears was
doing.
"Ah, ha! Here is where I catch the
rabbit gentleman and also Baby Bunty,"
said the Skeezicks to himself. 'Fll also
lget some fine sugar to put on the Gus
] will bite off their ears. Oh, this is
slny lucky cay! I'll hang on behind tho
auto when they start. They won't see
me, and when they get to a lonely place
in the woods I'll make them stop, and
hhen We'll see what h%appens!'
So just as Uncle Wiggily and Baby
EBunty started back to the hollow stump
with the picking sugar the Skeezicks
hooked himself up on behind the auto
|Wlggiiy nor Baby Bunty knew it,,
Pretty soon, when they We're in the
A'niddle of the deep, dark, dismal woods
Uncle, Wiggily and Baby Bunty and
the bean picking sugar in the auto,
and the Skeezicks hanging on behind
just then there was a loud kissing noise
and something went "PUp!"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13


-.
AS FAR as ! could
AND AS far as threw it.
AND AS fast AS I threw If
HE BROUGHT II back.
TILL MY arm was sor
AND ! had TO tell him.
THAT / was all in.
AND AFTER that,
THE THREE Of US,
WENT DOWN the road.
TO WHERE | live.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

HIS NAME is Mutt"
AND HE doesn't look It.
FOR HE'S smart as a whip.
AND THE first time | saw him.
HE BARKED so loudly.
HIS MASTER came out.
AND THEN Mutt quit,
AND WAITED to see.
IF I was a friend.
OR AN enemy.
AND AS soon as he saw.
THAT HIS master smiled.
AND SHOOK my hand.
AND ASKED me in.
WHY THEN Mutt smiled.
AND CAME along.
AND APoLoGIzED.
BY LICKING my hand.
AND / answered him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
SOME PUNISHMENT.

The primary class of the Sunda
school was having a lesson on disobedi-
ence and its frequent direful conse-
quenCes.
oh. yes, | know all about that said
Roberta, II was punished yesterday for
not minding my mother"
rs that SOP" said the teacher. Can
you tell me about it,"
We'll, my mother told me not TO &c
off our " sidewalk, so she could cal
me when she wanted me, but ! did.
went around the corner to play with
another little girl, and when she called
me | didn't hear"
And were you punished for your dis
obedience?"
Yes, | was, | didn't get back to lick
the c%akepan,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
NO HONEYMOON TRIP

| attended a wedding of a dear girl
friend whose father was a well-to-do
farmer. After the ceremony we girls
crowded around the blushing BRIDE ana
she was asked where they expected to
go on their honeymoon trip She re-
Piled I'VE aren't going TO take a trip,
for the money WI would spend viii buy
. nice cow.''--Chicago Tribune.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
(Rrc.U.s. PAT. esv.)
or &c. ID.

BY SCRATCHING his back,
AND WE both OF us knew.
THAT FROM that time on.
NO MATTER what came.
BE IT calm or storm.
WE WERE to be friends.
AND WE visited.
THE THREE of us.
FOR A little while.
IN THE masters house.
AND THEN came out.
ON THE new-cut lawn,
AND MUTT disappeared.
AND CAME back again.
WITH A rubber ball.
ALL MUCHLY chewed.
AND DROPPED the ball.
RIGHT AT my feet.
AND, OF course, ! knew.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

sesses is his excellent knowledge OF So
cial conditions both in France and
abroad.
NJ. Bourgeois was horn in Paris In
1851. He Is a lawyer and a radical
He has become a specialist in all ques-
tons of international or interparty ar
bitration or compromise. In 1888 he
entered political life, defeating Boulan-
ger by an enormous majority. He has
always been one Of the men who could
be depended upon in time Of crisis and
until a few years & presidents in
him. In the grave situation which
arose after the attempt on President
Loubet's life he used his powers Of
managing men and succeeded In form
ing a ministry when all others had
failed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

AND | picked It UP.
AND THREW 1t away.
JUST AS far az | could.
AND LOCKED the door.
AND BEAT 1t upstairs.
AND If that fool dog.
HAS ANY idea.
I'M GOING to play games.
IN THE middle Of the night.
HE'S CRAZY.
! THANK you
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13

over,
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
They sat down to tea together, Mrs.
Deane and Elizabeth and Freddie, For
a time Freddie scarcely could speak,
He had not expected the change In
Elizabeth: he had not realized that in
these months she would grow up, ="
Now she was different-the anne Of
course, but different. Not so much that
she was taller, perhaps that was to be
expected. Or it wasn't that he missed
the soft curls on her shoulders, No, he
liked the brown knot that drew her
hair beautifully close to her shapely
little head. No, it was the look Of her.
the sound Of her voice, the deepened
laugh, the slower, steadier gaze. Eliza
beth was no longer a child, And;
Gee whiz. Elizabeth" said he, look
at YOU skirts. way down to the top
of your boots and everything"
| She smiled and showed her even
/ " ute teeth.
When I'm older" said she, they'll
begin to go up again. Freddie! Good
Nness. / forgot how many Jumps of
Esugar in your tea?"
IAN I can have,' said Freddie.
I Mrs. Deane was looking at him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
A Line On Men
You Read About

Leon Bourgeois, one OF the elder
statesmen Of France. was placed by the
French government many months ago
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
SOLDIER MAY Be
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

Already we hear persistent ru-
mors that one, possibly two, re-
turned soldiers may seek political
honors at the approaching primar-
les in Haakon county. They feel
that they are entitled to fill posi-
tions at the court house, and mean
to see whether the people really
appreciate services rendered in our
recent fracas with Germany and
the other central powers. Plans
like these may disturb some of the
boys who would like another term
and there may be some excitement
on these prairies if soldier hats
are thrown into the political ring.
Yet this thing is developing, and
you might as well get ready for
the political fire works.
The soldiers are planning to take
a hand in state politics too. There
is some talk Of Col. Boyd Wales as
candidate for governor. If he
decides to become candidate he
is pretty apt to get the nomina-
tion whether the politicians like
it or not. The same thing is true
regarding all the other offices, of
both county and state. If any of
these soldiers want any Of them
they are entitled to them and will
get them, regardless Of what the
politicians may or may not do.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
GOSSIP AND CLEANINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST

A person in close touch with the
situation, and who should know
what he is talking about, tells us
that the total cream shipments
from Haakon county during the
month of May reached approx
maely fifty thousand dollars. June
and July will be larger months in
the cream business. We can we'll
remember when someone, possibly
Anderson Michael, unloaded the
first can of cream at the Philip de-
pot which was shipped out of the
county. 1t was an object of curl
osity as it stood on the depot plat
form. Now the cream business in
Haakon county runs up in the
neighborhood Of a quarter Of a
million dollars every year.
+
Congressman Royal G. Johnson
gets the croix de guierre from the
French government. He already
had the congressional medal of our
own country.
OF course there should be sup
ervision of carcass disposal. The
county board of health and the
Farm Bureau is right as to that.
If the regulations of the board
are not observed and the carcasses
Of dead animals burned, some one
should be prosecuted. The man
who leaves dead black-leg car
cass lying around to infect and
kill his neighbor's stock is just as
large a menace to the live scock
industry as the cattle thief that
comes and steals his neighbor's
cattle in the night time and should
be treated exactly as the cattle
thief is treated.
i
B. R. Cole is the new editor and
owner of the Midland Mail. He
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12

appears to slip into the editorial
chair of H. B. Lovald, the retir-
ing editor, very naturally, and
feels, himself, that he will soon be
able to locate the shears, the paste
and the office towel as we'll in the
darkness as in the daylight.
Editor Leedom of the Kadoka
Press announces that he is about
to construct a new brick two
story building as home for his
paper. Brother Leedom has it on
the rest of us in that he is a sue
cessful auctioneer and makes all
all the money in that calling that
he cares to spend in running his
newspaper. When one is so for
tunately located, we cannot under
stand why ne should want to quit,
yet he announces that he is quit
ting, having sold the paper to E..
T. Nellor and J. r. Fowler.
If you go into Frank Schwartz's s
drug store and buy an ice cream
cone, you pay war tax. If you
buy a bottle of castor oil, there is
no tax. That strikes the average
small boy as the rankest injusice
that has come out of the war.
4
In counties west Of the Missouri
River the farmers simply tumbled
over each other in their eagerness
to get their crops exempted from
the provisions of the state hail in
surance act. There are several
things we might say in this con-
nection, but we have concluded to
save ourselves the effort. State
insurance would be more popular
if it could be arranged so the other
fellow would pay for it. Still it
will be more popular one of these
days-after a hail storm.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
OUR NEIGHRoRs

County Auditor M. P. Kennedy
was kept exceedingly busy the last
few days of May taking care of
the many exemptions filed by far
mers asking that their land be ex-
empted from the provisions of the
hail insurance act, passed by the
last legislature. The Fort Pierre
Times.
A few more weeks will see the the
1919 term of school in Midland
brought to a close. Because Of the
influenza lastewinter the school
term continues one month longer,
until the last of June. The High
school graduating class this year
consists of five, all girls. Midland
Mail.
The women in Hayes township
and in the township north of here
are talking of forming a Chuck
Hole Club" and working out their
poll tax.-Fort Pierre Times.
There may be places where a
man has to hunt for a Job but
this isn't one of them. The rail
road company last week shipped
men in from Chicago to work on
the section and lots Of the farmers
are looking for help. We know of
one man who intends to start a
good sized crew at the alfalfa next
week and he is paying them five
iron men per and board. Some
wages .-Belvidere Times.
The South Dakota Horse Sales
Corporation will commence soon
the holding of horse sales at sew,
eral points in this state. The
sale in Midland will be held on
Saturday, June 28th.
The appointment of Henry L.
Jeffries, as county road superin-
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
tendent, was confirmed by the
state highway commission last
Friday. Fort Pierre Times.

Murdo announces that she will
celebrate the 4th this year. The
business men have subscribed lib
orally toward the necessary funds
and committees are now at work
securing attractions and arrang-
ing the program.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10

KNIT bolSevikizma viSoj Salyj.
Bavarijoj bolSevikai CANA
stipriai laikosi. Tenai Su jais
bus daugiausia darbo.
Prezidentas Ebert ] MUM
cha sovietui pasiunte pranesi-
ma ultimatumo formoje. Pa
sake, jog proletarijato dikta-
torysta Vokietioj nepaken6ia-
ma If neturi but jai vietos
konfederatyv6j salyj.
Pagaliaus Ebert pazymeJo,
kad jei bavarai neives pas
save parIamentarin6s valdzlos,
.iis tenai pasiQs kariuomene II
pastaroji spekomis sutruskins
bolSevikus il ju valdzia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
AMERIKONAT MUSA LON
DONO POLICMONUS.
90 yankiu suarestuota.

Londonas, kovo 10. = Va
kan Gionai buvO pakilusios di-
del6s riauS9s, kuriose dalyva-
vo amerikoniSki kareiviai il
jurininkai il kanadai karei-
vial su australais.
RiauS6s ivyko Bow gatv6s
policijos nuovados apirub6je.
Policmonai vienoj vietoj uz-
Gjo liareivius il jurininkus be-
lo$ianGius kauIeliais. Kelis jQ
SuareStavo ir priStat6 pOlicijOs
nuoVadon.
TuojauS SuSirinko kaeriviQ
il jurininku Skaitlingas bmys
prizes nuovadq If pareikalavo
suareStuOtuS paliuosuoti. Pa
grumojo jie sugriauti il nuo-
vadOs bustQ.
Prizes riauSininkus iS6jo pc
lici.ja il prasid6jo batalija.
Keli policmonai, kareiviai
IL jurininkai skaudziai APP
muSta. Vienam pollcmonul
pcrSkriOsta galva.
PaSekm6je daugeliS riauSi-
ninkQ SuareStuota. Tarpe su-
areStuotQ yra apie 20 ameri-
koni&kQ iurininllQ ir kareiviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
BUS PANAIKINTAS PRA-
GYVENIMo BRANGUMAS.
Paskui seks darbininkams al
gu sumazinimas.

Washington, kovo 10.-Ko-
mercijos departamento mdu-
strijind taryba uzsi6m6 nauiu
darbu. Sugalvota yisOj Salyj
papiginti zmon6ms pragyveni-
mas, ypac 81 maistas, 81 pas
kui laipsniSkai sumazinti dar-
bininkams algas. Darbinin-
kamS algos teciau busiq suma-
zintoS tik tuomet, kuomet bus
uztikrintas pragyvenimO pigu-
mas.
Tuo tikslu bus SuSaukta vi
sa ellie konferencijQ Su indus
triios atstovais, kurie ivai-
rioms prekGmS palaiko augStas
kainaS.
Tam tikSlui pirmiausia lures
pasiSvesti visi darbdaviai. Mes
iSpradziQ jiems viskaS reikS
pigiau parduoti if niello nepel-
nyti, o kartais gal dar IL pri-
d6ti. Mes darbininkams algoS
iSpradziQ bus 'neatmainomos.
Tik kuemet paskui paaiSk6-
siq, jog maistas ir pragyVeni-
mo reikmenyS tillrai atpigo,
tuomet jau bus galima Suma-
zinti ir darbininkams algaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
PREZIDENTAS PAGERBIA
KARALIENE.

Paryzius, kovo 10. = Cia
antroji Savait6 vieSiRumunijos
karalien6 su TRIMS priaugusio-
mis- dukterimis. Karalien6 pa
bago * Savo Sales prisibijoda-
ma revoliuciios.
Uzvakar Prancuzijos prezi-
d6ntas karalien6s pagerbimui
buvo surenges pokyli savo ru-
muOse.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
200 BOLsEVIKU NUGALA
BINTA.
Jurininku diviziia nugin-
kluota.

RerIvnaS EOyO 1O- - prIpl-
to penktadinei no Snlarkio>
koyoS ratvISe yaI,lzio~ kariuo-
meme pagavo Savo ranko<na
apie 2O0 hoI<eviku vadu. .Juo>
vi~u~ kitu> paSkui kituS <u-
>toti Drip Sipno< i. be iokio
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
339 SAUzUDYSTES AR
MIJOJE.

Washington, kovo 1O.-ka-
res departamentas paskelbt,
jog nuo Suv. Valstiju istojimo
karen ligi vasario q d., 1919
metQ, S. V. armijoje buvo 33S
sauzudyStds.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
UNGARIJA TURES 6 d.
VILLAS.

Budapestas, kovo 10. - Pa
gaminta plenai, jog Ungariia
ateitvj tur6Sianti tik s divizi-
Jas Savo armijoS. BuSiantl
Sudaryta vientik is IaisvanO-
riu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
NAUJAs TURKU KA-
BINETAS.

Konstantinopolis, kovo 10.
Turkijoje sutverta nauja*
ministeriu kabinetas. PremJe-
ras yra Damand paSa. Kares
minister's Ahmed Abouk pa
Sa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10

Bern, kovo 10. Praeito
gruodzio ir sausio men. Pet
rograde nuo bado ir visokiu
ligu mira apie 100000 Emo
niu, anot oficijalio praneSimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-03-10
NUO INFLUENZOS zUV0
1880 zMONIU.

St. Paul, Mimi, kovo 10. -
SiOj vaIstiioj buvo 125,OOO srl-
sirgimnl nuo Influences. Is tll
1860 zmoniQ mire.