davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Foster OF Elkhart. Although the
sympathies OF the spectators were
with South Bend girl in the free
for-all Friday afternoon, the plucky
mare could not out-step Grace Di-
rect.
one of the difficult feats perform
ed as a part Of the act of the Rid
ing Rooneys is pictured at the low
er left. This photograph shows the
performer in mid-air during his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Edwa~dsourg Mich.
as years old r. r.. /.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

Metal workers and machinists will do
well to advertise for positions in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
COMPANY APPEALS
DEATH AWARD

Argument was heard by Judge Rice
and Heisel in Superior Court this
morning, on the appeal Of the Jessup
and Moore Paper Company from a de-
cision Of the Industrial Accident
BosI~ in the case OF Mary Laskowski
whose husband, William Laskowski, is
alleged 10 have been killed while in
the employ OF the company Decision
was reserved
Laskowski was injured at the plant
OF the papor company on December
"a, 1918, and died three days later. The
Industrial Accident Board, on appli-
cation OF the wife, made an order OF
80 a week for her on February 2i
Herbert H. Ward, attorney for the
Jessup and Moore Company. argued
that Laskowsks injuries did not arise
in the course OF his regular employ
ment, and that the manner OF the in
iuries held by the industrial board was
merely conjectural
Phillip l.. Garrett, attorney for Mrs.
Laskowski, contended that his injuries
did grow out OF the course Of his reg
ular employment.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
LARGE AUDIENCES
AT THE CHAUTAUQUA

At the Chautauqua last evening The
Fortune Hunter a comedy, was pre-
sented. The audience flled the Chau-
tauqua tent. The leading parts In the
play, which was given by the College
Players, were taken by Miss Dorothea
Fitch and Cornelis Stabler and Edward
Parmenter, Leon Pearson and Murdock
Blake.
Announcement was made that "The
Wop,' presented by the Junior Chau-
tauqus, will be given Friday afternoon
instead OF at night.
In addition TO the series lecture by
Wesley n. Clifford yesterday afternoon.
a delightful entertainment was given
by Edward C. Parmanter, versatile
impersonator.
The program for this afternoon at
$50 o'clock is a concert by the Mel
rose-Jordan Company and the regular
series lecture by the superintendent.
AT s p. m. the same company will
give another concert, which viii be
followed with a lecture by D. Thomas
Curtin, Behind the Scenes in Ger
many
Evening journal., 1919-06-11

ton to the order 10 become a corpor-
ate member OF the American Public
Health Association reported adversely
to accepting The invitation,
An important matter adopted by the
supreme Lodge was the. establishment
OF additional degrees 10 the A. o. u. w,
the new degrees being known as the
Ancient Tribes Of Sheiks and Daugh-
ters Of the Mosque.
After the organization OF a mosque.
and up TO January 4, 1921, the rule
shall be that no one can be made a
member OF the Ancient Tribe Of Sheiks
or Daughters OF the Mosque except
they have proved themselves worthy
by securing members who have taken
not less than one thousand dollars in
surance in a subordinate lodge Of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen.
After January 4, 1921, the requirement
shall be not less than fve thousand
dollars
The idea started in the Grand Lodge
OF Oregon.
Upon favorable report by the com
mittee on good OF tho order, the Su-
preme Lodge accepted the offer Of
Grand Master Workman u. C. Herrin.
Of the Oregon Grand Lodge, 10 take
over without cost the degrees with Sc
cret ceremonials Of the Ancient Tribe
OF Shelks and Daughters or the Mos
que. as a part OF the ritualistic work
OF the order These degrees were es-
tablished by the Grand Lodge OF Ore
son. The Supreme Lodge will direct
establishment OF mosques and have full
control over them.
The title OF Past Supreme ROYAL
Nizier' was bestowed by the Supreme
Lodge upon D. C. Horrin, in recogni-
Ton OF his services as author Of the
additional degrees The title is per-
petual. as long as he remains a mem
Der Of the order. aud carries with il
membership in the Supreme Lodge ex-
cept the right to vote.
Two reports Of the committee on
finance were adopted. one fixing the
price Of charters at 50. and the Sec
ond recommending that five DAYS per
diem be allowed for the regular ses-
sion, the officers. members and com
mihees 20 be paid additional rer
diem sufficient to cover the time re-
quired in coming TO and returning
from the session
In addition TO the above that the
Board OF Directors. the Committee on
Good Of the order. the Finance Com
mttee. the Committee on Credentials
and tho Committee on Distribution, be
allowed two days additional time.
Tomorrow afternoon the A. O. L. w.
delegates viii enjoy an automobile
'idc TO Valley Forge. The machines !
viii leave the Hotel dupont at 81
''clock. Dinner viii be served at the |
Inn. at Valley Forge.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
A. O.u. ". ADOPTS
TWO new DEGREES
Supreme Lodge Will Hold
Public Memorial Services
This Afternoon
DES MONIES, IOWA
GETS NEXT SESSION

The supreme Lodge, Ancient Order
OF United Workmen, viii meet in Des
Nones. Iowa, the second Monday in
June. 1921 one reason for The accept
ance OF the invitation 20 visit Dcs
Moines for the next biennial session is
hat the headquarters Of the Grand
-odge Of Iowa, A. o, L. w, is located
At that place
The first field day featured in a
supreme Lodge session was a part OF
this mornings program. Hereafter a
field day Will feature every session, ac-
cording 80 a resolution adopted this
morning
The pubic memorial service Of the
Supreme Lodge will be held this after
Temple The order Of the service,
Which Will be in charge Of the com
miltee on neurology. Past supreme
Master Workman Edward +. Hohmann,
OF Johnstown, Pa, chairman, Will
be as follows
Hymn, "Blest be the rie;' prayer,
Past Grand Master Workman A. v.
Proudfoot; hymn, Lead, Kindly Light .
rcading Of necrology, by Past Supreme
Master Workman y. b. Hohmann.
The following Past Grand Master
Workmon comprise the list OF deceased
ofllcers. who Will be remembered in
1he service: J. NJ. Thayer. Wisconsin /,
W. r. l.. Tilton, Iowa; I. q. Harper
Iowa. W. W. C. Galloway, Illinois /;
BENJAMIN Brown New York: w +. A.
5urnham. New York. Alphonso Collins.
Connecticut, George Stroh Connocti-
cut: j. r. sloane, Connecticut; Matthew
Marty Rhode Island; r. E Burdick,
ahode Island John Curran, Rhode
Island S s. Faulkner Arkansas. New
ION Clark, Oregon; w j. f. Carroll,
Delaware; wilkins Cooch. Delaware :;
sol star, South Dakota; George F.
Cameron. Maine; Eugene Adams. New
hampshire. Alexander Pratt. Manitoba
". W. Warren, British Columbia; w
D Belts, Texas
Hymn, Abide With Ne. = Tributes 1
% our Departed Brothers, supreme |
Foreman John r. Frazer; hymn, God |
Be With YOU" benedIction, Past Grand |
Master Workman A. Y. Proudfoot
The second Tuesday in June was set
aside by the Supreme Lodge this morn
lng as the date for the Flag Day Of the
order
Yesterday being the birthday anni-
Versary Of Supreme Master VIII NJ
Naryis, at the afternoon session tho
lodge extended congratulations Mr. h
Narvis has been supreme Master Work
man for the past fourteen years
The report of the special committee
on fright 10 use the name" was or
dered printed The committee recon-
mended that the board OF directors Of
the Supreme Lodge be authorized TO
take such steps as 10 may deem adj
Nlsable in The matter OF legal proceed /
ings TO prevent the use Of the name
OF The order by grand lodges not now
aflhated with the Supreme Lodge.
The special committee on the invita-
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
AmNING CAUSES TnIs NOW.

Dispute over an awning that Charles
W. Kennedy had placed on his house,
No. ~ East Twenty-nfth street, which
Thomas Joyce, who lives next door,
thought ,encroached a short distance on
the frontof his house, caused much eX-
citemcnt in that nelghborhood early
last evening, and resulted in the arrest
OF Joyce on a charge Of assault and
battery on Kennedy
In Municipal Court this morning he
was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Churchman.
Kennedy alleged that Joyce protested
about the awning, and then struck him.
lie then got a stick with which he hit
the defendant.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
SON HOME AGAIN,
MOTHER IMPROVES

Mrs. William Klalr. OF Delaware City,
who has been in the Delaware Hospital
for the past few weeks suffering from
a nervous strain, is reported TO be
greatly improved since she has received
a letter from her son, Wilbur Klalr,
who has returned from overseas. The
young soldiers was abroad for fifteen
months with the 23rd Engineers. and
is now at Camp Devon awaiting to be
discharged. Klair participated in many
Of the large drives.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
MEXICAN AMUCK
WITH UGLY KNIFE

Unable TO satisfactorily explain his
reason for carrying an opened knife,
with a blade OF unlawful size. up his
sleeve, near midnight last night, Frank
Rivers, a Mexican, was fined $500 and
costs, in default Of which he viii serve
one years Imprisonment, by Judge
Churchman, IN Municipal Court this
morning
onlcer Elderkin said he had received
complaint that the Mexican had chased
several persons with the knife. Asked
lby Judge Churchman II he could ex.
plain his actions, Rivers answered, moi
at all perturbed, 81 can't explain"
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
MUST SUPPORT CUIJDREN

For the support OF three Of his flve
children, II. Joseph Nallalli was Or
dered to pay 50 a week by Judge
Churchman' in Municipal Court this
morning.
julius J. Pollinger was fined s. and
costs for disOrderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
METnoDIsTs PASS GOAL.

CHICAGO, June ii.-The Methodist
joint centenary campaign for siO5OOO,-
900 passed its goal yesterday, the direc-
tor, DR.. John W. Hancher, announced
The total had reached Si06.295,OO0, win
six large subdivisions Of the loan work
yet to report their latest contributions
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
NEXT SUNDAY IS BOOK DAY.

Thousands OF children, as well as
srown-ups Will celebrate Book sun
day" next Sunday by contributing
books for use OF soldiers and sailors
overseas.
The children are asked TO bring a book
or magazine to their Sunday schools or
churches. where volunteers will see that
they are delivered to the American
Library Association. From there the
books will be shipped to military camps
and stations overseas.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
MEMBERSHIP

The members of the league will
be the sisnatories of the covenant
and other states invited to accede.
who must lodge a declaration of
accession without reservation with
in two months A new state, do
minion or colony may be admitted,
provided its admission is agreed by
tWo-thirds of the assembly. A
state may withdraw upon giving
two years notice IL IL has fulfilled
az its international obligations.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

number in isl1 oendarmes and local
police may be Increased only In ac-
cordance with the growth of populs-
tion. None OF these may be assem-
bled for military training.
BAN ON ARMAnENTs.
Ar1naments-Au establishments for
the manufacturing. preparation, stor-
age or design Of arms and munitions
OF war, except those specifically eK-
cepted. must be closed within three
months of the peace and their per
sounel dismissed. The exact amount
OF armament and munitions allowed
Germany is laid down IN detail ia
bles, ali IN excess 20 be surrendered
or rendered useless. The manufacture
or importation OF asphyxiating. poi
sonous or other gases. and all ana
logous liquids Is forbidden. as well
as the importation of arms. muni-
tions and war materials. Germany
may not manufacture such materials
for foreign governments.
Conscription-Conscription Is abol-
ished In Germany. The enlisted per-
sonnel must be maintained by volun-
tary enllstments for terms of twelve.
consecutive years. the number OF dts-
charges before the expiration Of that
term not in any year 10 exceed per
cent Of the total electives. Ofiicsrs
remaining In the service must agree
70 serve 70 the age OF IS years. and
newly appointed eficers must agree
to serve actively for twenty-five years.
No military schools except those alb
eolutely indispensable for the units
allowed shall exist th Germany two
months after the peace. No associa-
tions such as societies OF discharged
soldiers. shooting or touring clubs.
educational establishments or cniver-
sities may occupy themselves with
military matters. All measures OF
mobilization are forbidden.
Fsrtresses-AIl fortified works. fort
resses and field works situated in
German territory within a zone 50
kiiometers east Of the Rhine Will he
dismantled within three months. The
construction OF any new fortihcations
there is forbidden. The forth
works on the southern and eastern
frontiers. however. may remain.
TO DEMoBILIZE NAVY.
control-Intsrallisd commissions
Of control will see To the execution
of the provisions for which a time
limit is set, the maximum named
being three months. They may es-
seat of government and 20 TO any
part of Germany desired. Germany
must give them complete facilities,
pay their expenses. and also the cx-
penses Of execution of the treaty,
including the labor and material.
necessary indemnition. destruction
of surrendered war equipment
Hsval-The German navy must be
demobilizsd within a period pf two
months after the peace. She Will
be allowed six small battleShips. x
light cruisers. twelve destroyers.
twelve torpedo boats and no submA-
rines. either military or commercial
with a personnel or $1,000 men. in
cluding officers, and no reserve
force Of any character. Conscrip-
tion is abolished, only voluntary
service being permitted. with a
minimum period Of twenty-five
years service for officers and twelve
CDNTISUED On PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
SECTION THREE.

Belgium.-Germany Is to consent to
the abrogation of the treaties of 1899
by which Belgium was established as
neutral state and to agree In ad-
vance to any convention with which
the allied and associated powers may
determine to. replace them. She is
to recognize the full sovereignty of
Belgium over the contested territory
Of Noresnet and over part of Prus-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
coNTISUED On PAGE THREE.
sunday On New York
sS.OS-Round Trfp-S3. %

spslsl Excursion PeunsylvsniA Rsilruad. nsTt
Sunday, MAY II. 10 the gFrst metroIolis, JI.
most Interesting city o the AmeTicsn o.
tiRent. Spiral train leaves WasbinE;0a. SsiHr-
day nnidEirIt l2B a. m. running o. reIus7l-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

tons. The Sheriian Government shall
have complete liberty OF action In re-
gard to German nationals and all Ger
man protected persons shall be sub
ject TO the common law, All movable
and immovabte German property. in
Guiding mining rights. may be sold at
public auction. the proceeds to be paid
the sheridan Government and deduct
ed from the reparation. Germany ts
also required to relinquish her inter
ests in the State Bank Of Morocco.
All Moroccan goods entering Germany
shall have the same privilege as
French goods.
AFFAIRS AFFECTING EGYPT.
Egypt Germany recognizes the
clared on December Is. 1915, and re-
nounces as from August 4, 1915. the
capituiation and all the treaties,
agreements. etc. concluded by her
with Egypt She undertakes not to
intervene In any negotiations about
Egypt between Great Britain and
other powers. There are provisions
for jurisdiction over German nation
ais and property and for German
consent TO any changes which may
be made in relation to the commis-
sion OF public debt Germany con-
sents to the transfer to Great Brit
ain OF the powers given to the late
Sultan Of Turkey for securing the
free navigation Of the sDez canal.
Arrangements for property belonging
10 German nationals in Egypt are
made similar TO those in the 90
OF Morocco and other countries.
Anglo Egyptian goods entering Ger
nsent as British goods.
Turkey and BuiRaria-GernaRy ac-
cepts all arrangements which the al
lies and associated powers make with
Turkey and Bulgaria with reference
tn any right. privileges or interests
claimed in those countries by Ger
many or her nationals and not dealt
with elsewhere.
Shantung-Germany cedes to japan
all rights. titles and privileges. notably
as to Kiaochow and the railroads.
mines and cables acquired by her
treaty with China of March 6, lSy7.
and by other agreements as TO Shan
tung, All German rights to the rail-
road from Tsingtao to Tsinanfu, in
Guiding all facilities and mining rights
and rights OF exploitation. pass equal
" SdlsohT SoDAE7 Aiohh
Tsingtao to Shanghai and Cheefoo.
the cables free OF all charges. All
German state property, movable and
immovable, in Kiaochow is acquired
by Japan free of all charges.
90 Omission.
SECTION SIX.
Military, naval and air-IH order
to render possible initiation OF a gen.
eral limitation OF the armaments OF
all nations. Germany undertakes di-
rectly to observe the military, naval
and air clauses which follow.
Military forces-The rehabilitation
OF the German army must take place
within two months of the peace. Its
strength may not exceed 10000 in
GLIDING 400 officers, with not over
seven divisions Of infantry and three
OF cavalry and to be devoted eS-
clusively 10 maintenance Of internal
order and control OF frontiers. Di-
visions may not he grouped under
more than two army corps headQuar-
ters' staffs. The great German gen.
eral staff Is abolished. The army ad-
ministratiye service, consisting Of
civilians personnel not included in the
number OF electives is reduced TO one
tenth the total in the 1873 budget.
Employees of the German states such
as customs officers. first guards. and
coast guards may not exceed the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

decisions will be by a majority.
Armaments-The council will for
mplate plans for a reduction of ar
mAments for consideration and adop-
tisn- These plans will be revised
every ten years. Once they are 90
with any party to the dispute which
complies with Il: IL a member fails to
csfry out the award. the council will
propose the necessary measures. The
council will formulate plans for The
establishment Of a permanent court
OF International justice to determine
International disputes or to give ad-
visory opinions. Members who d not
submit their case to arbitration must
acrept the Jurisdiction of the (c or
the assembly.
II the council less the parties to
the dispute. is unanimously ugreed
upon the rights of 1t. the members
agree that they will not 60 to war
With any party to the dispute which
complies with its recommendation
In this case a recommendation by
the assembly 90 adopted. no mem
Der must exceed the armaments
liked without the concurrence OF the
souncil. All members will exchange
.sull information as to armaments
ADD programs and a permanent COM
mission will advise the council on
military and naval questions.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
TO PREVENT WAR.

Preventing of war.-Upon any war
sr threat of war. the council will
meet to consider what common ac-
lion shall be taken. Members are
pledged to submit matters OF dis
butte to arbitration or inquiry and
iot to resort to war until three
months after the award. Members
agree to carry ,out an arbitral
ward and not - so to war con-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
Japorija stos prie$ bol$evikus
LENKIJOS STEIGIAMASIS
SUSIRINKTMAS.
Paderewskis busias pirmutinis
prezidentas.

Varsava, vas. IL Marijos
institute uzvakar atidaryta
steigiamasis lenkQ tautos susi-
rinkimas, kuris paskirs Lenki-
.iai nuolatine valdziq If paga-
Minis konstitucijQ.
Sakoma, kad Lenkija busian-
ii respublika, gi pirmutinis
Lenkijos prezidentas hasias
Paderewskis, dabartinis prem
ieras.
Naujos valdzios kabinetan,
>sakoma, ineisiQs il zinomas
generolas Pilsudskis. Juk jis
pirmutinis daugiausia vietoje
veik6 lenku tautos reikalais.
Susirinkime yra apic 200 at
stovQ.IS ju daugiausia yra neci
jonalistQ demokratQ (endekQ)
IT. valstieciu partiios atstovV.
Yra ir 8 zydai ats;Hvai. Soci-
.ialistp atstovp tik II. O juk
socijalistai buvo ketine LenlSi-
joje pravesti sociialistini rojQ.
Svarbiausias susirinlllu;o uz-
davinys, tai zemiu pada'ini-
mas tarpe valstieGiu If beze-
miu. Yra sumanymas visoj
Lenkiioj uzdrausti vienam as
meniui tureti nuosavyb6je
daugiau 1,000 margll zem3s.
Taippat yra slumanymas po
taikos uzdrausti iSeiVyste is
Lenkijos if pakviesti lenkusI
namo, ypaG is Americas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
JAPONIJA SIUNCIA KA-
RIUOMENE FRIES RU~
Sy B0LSEVTKUs.
Gmsko valdzia sutinka su ia
pOnu pasiYlvrQai&.

V7adivostokas, WIS. H. IS
Onybo p,.anr;a,,,a. 100 tonoi
line ,.n~n vaIlz;, <utiko .Tono-
,,;ios na,inIcmo Srtrn2I,infi
,.oI:aviins R,,<;;,,n Tam fix
.l,,i Jononii, inn,i, ;,,,nivirs
y;nzInx ir reiI,oI,ouu~ n.nicrs,
Sitn zins.ni O,ask, vaId2ia
,,,Snrandr ivr:;rty, klomet
,..Io.;r,lo kad taliz;ninlai at
:onr,.i, savo k,rino,oan..s <
S;1ariios
0o>k, var.!z;, ,oipnat VIA
,.,Imnoras kal kno,nct boise
,.;f,ai ,nSi,is snnfp,.nno;jo ION sa-
,.;. Prince ~ fa,z,ningn NJ
s,o,ai. c~,I,mo. do,,,t,. k,J
t,Il.;rf,I.,; ;.n. j.. n,.i,,zin .
hor:oyiLn yaIJ1;,
Ret ;,nonoi ink NJ v,Itri
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
DEpORTUOJAMI NEGE|S-
TIM SENTIMENTAL.

Tx yakar paaiskejo, kad
praeita sekmadienl po pietQ
per Chicago rytus pravazia-
vo traukinis su deportuoja-
mais j Europa industrijalis-
tais, bolSevikais ir kitokiaiS
neramiaisiais svetimSaliais
gaivalais. .....
Pakeliuje is Chicagos paimta
5 svetimSaliai. ISviso 81 EMO
mes, tarpe kuriu yra viena mo-
teriSk6.
Visi jie surankiota po kelis
Montana, Colorado, Washing
tono ir kitose valstijose. Tai
daugiausiai rusai, snomiai,
norvegai If Svedai.
Tegu jie 'bolseyikizlnq pla-
tins Europoje, jei nenorejo
naudoties Sios Sales laisve.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
DAVID STEIGIAMOJO SU-
SIR:NKIMo PTPEI
NINKAS.
Bus varzytiniu uz kabineto
1arius.

Weimar, vas. 10. Cionai
atkeliavo II buvusiu Alzaso
Gyventoju, kuriu tarpe yra If
gen. Schench, buves Prusijos
kares minister's. Jie visi pa
sisake yra liuosnoriai tos
provincijos atstovai steigia-
maiame susirinkime. Be jq
Alzaso ir Lorraine provinciju
atstovais pasisake ir daugelis
pabegeliQ is tu provincijQ.
TQ provincijq atstovai pa
reikalaus steigiamojo suslrln-
kimo pagaminti oficijali rel
kalavima, kad gyventojams
butQ leista plebiscitu apsi
spresti sulig prezid. Wilsono
isreiksto moro.
susirinkimo galva - David.
Dr. Eduard David, ilgus me-
tus vokieGiq socijaldemokratQ
partijos buves lyderis, vienbal-
siai isrinktas susirinkimo pir-
mininku. Is 399 atstoyu uz il
balsavo 374. Likusieji atsto-
val yra bolSevikai ir tie atsi-
sake balsuoti.
David kalbedamas pazyme-
jo, jog senoji vokiecip struk-
tura sunaikinta ir susirinki-
mas turis pagaminti nauja, ge-
resni busta.
Vice pirmininkais susirin-
kimo isrinkta: centristas Feb
erenbach, demokratas Hauss-
man ir konseryatistas Diet
rich.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
IllINIIlIHIIlIIIHlIIllIIUlIlIIIIlIIIIlIllHII
LIETUVIAI APsIiMA STo-
TT TARYBoSNA.
Bet reikalauja pirmiau nepri-
klausomybes pripazlnimo.
(The New York Times spec1-
jale kablegrama).

a p.
PARYzIUS, vas. 6 (suve-
?inta) a).-Lietuviu delegacija
Paryziuje, reprezentuojanti vi
So Lietuva Rusi;o,c, kun skai-
toma apie 15,CO0,000 gwen
toju, nusprendt priimti taikos
konferencijos nakviet;na pa
siusti atstovus konferencijon j
sala Prinkipo (Pr'nce) tik SUI
salyga, kuomet taikos konfe-
rencija pripazins Lietuvai ab-
soliute autonoluija ir nepri-
klausomybe.
.Lietuviu delegaciJa tos RI
sies autonomijos re!kalavimus
iau indave tam tikrai taillos
konferencijos ko1nisijai.
MEKSIKoJE M1RE 100000
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-11
rRocK1s CALI BUT RUs1Jos cARAs.

varsava vas TO- = Is Rusiios Gia atkeliavusej ivairiu
auu pabegeai pasakoja jog bosevkams vsai nepavyko
pavergti Rusjos nihstnin socijalizman.
Sandie boSevku vadas Trocis iesko seJimo is to ne
pavykusio bolsevku zygo Yra askiu zenkQ, jog Trocs
bile diena gall passkebti Rusijos imperator arba
Tai gall padaryt kad gau palaiky gruvaneas po
zciias.
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