davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12

grasshoppers is perfectly harmless to
the hopper, simply stealing a free
ride on the back of their host.
Fall blowing is one CT the best
remedies in fighting the hoppers. and
as much of thai as possible should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
RED MITE NOW SAID
TO BE HARMLESS TO
THE G~RASSHOPPERS

Bismarck. n. d.. July 12.-"Many
farmers" says George w. Gustafson.
agent for Burleigh county. ARE de-
pending upon the red mites to destroy
the hoppers. but they are pinning
their hopes to stars. The red mite
found in large numbers on the larger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
Portland Votes Today
81 -HF@h7 2 -stF =
On School Division

Portland, n. D., July IA special
election is being held here today to
decide the question of school district
division. The move, if it carries. will
separate the territory comprised in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Bad Sickness
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

Hpeople only realized the hea3th Destroying
poWero OF an ac5dStomach-of the many kinds
OF atckneso and misery Il caqee0-.oft TIE lives
u literally wrecks-they would guard aSainAt
Il @ carefully % they DO aSafnst . deadly
plague. You know b anfnsta1t the nEstsyup-
toms OF acd1tom ach-pains of indigestion:
distressin9. painful bloat; sour. saesy. tom,
ssh; hslchine; bod repesttns; hsastsurn. etc:
whenever you seomach fees.tais way you
you don't. serious consequences are almost
aureto follow such - Intestinal iermentation.
auto-tnto1 icatiop. impairment of the entire
nervous system. headache. bnious1ea. cir
fho6tet OF the liver: somotimeo even catArrao of
the stomach and intestinal ulcets and cancer.
IT you are not feeling right. zee Il it.isnt
a~cdstonach that. b the cause OF. your III
health. Take EAT0NIC. the wo0derful mod
EN- stomach remedy. EAT0NIC Tablets
quickly D surely relieve the pain. hoatH
belchtng. and heartburn that indicate acid.
stomach. Make the stomach Strong, c3ea1
. sweet. ~ keeping eoeomach 70 healthy
eondteon 60 that yon can ct full serenEtth
from your food. your general health steadily
Jnsf ~ EATONIC and you WIN, s. 4 enehu-
siasttc % ~ tAonsandl Whe have uoo + md
who say they never DREAMED ANYTHING could
bring such DaEyeso1D relief. .,
30 Ct ~ to-ceot box of,EAT0NIC ffon
your.d nsHtGs t.day. II not satsfecsofy ~
tnrnit ; = wM Eefund your nonsy.
.fAToNlc
D@ ~ zG66
9- y --t5 eFAIer&@ e ~ a5S. 1888 & 's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12

b While government control has re-
suited in a suspension of much pro-
posed construction work. General
Manager l. D.. Richardson of Fargo
announced today that the North Da-
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
FREEDOM.
DWIGHT P. PALMER
| AND 1N:V 33)fd:2S

Willard Sparrow is at home for few
days.
Prof. Harry Wood, Ella Bowler and
Molly Bangs attended the teachers con-
vention in Portland!
George Turner is going to open shoe
store in Lottie Vose's building. He will
also do shoe repairing.
Mrs. Fred N. Flye has returned home
from Massachusetts,, where she has been
for an operation upon her throat.
James Palmer, Jr., and Mrs. Palmer
from Vassalboro spent the weekend re-
Gently with Mr.. Palmer's parents in the
village.
Mrs. Josephine Maker has returned
home from Concord, Mass, where she
has been visiting her daughters the past
two months
Saturday evening, Nov. lst, in spite
of the incemency of the weather. go
people from the church and parish met
at the dormtory to greet Mr. F. F. Phil
lips. The evening was spent very pleas
antly. A short program consisting of
readings by Prof. Harry Woods, Mrs. A.
M. Small and Caroline Turner, and music
by the Banton brothers was listened to
with much interest, after which James
l
Libby, IN behalf of the church and par
ish, extended a vote of thanks to Mr..
Phillips, showing their appreciation of
his kindness in filling the pulpit for them
during the summer. We consider we
were very fortunate in getting so able
man and we sincerely hope he may be
with US another summer Mrs Edith
Vose furnished refreshments
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
FOREIGN GOODS IN THE U. S.

The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce has published some very signifi-
cant and somewhat startling figures. In
July 1918 that port received goods from
Japan Of the value Of 81, ,075, 00G, while in
July 1910, the receipts were $40, 156, 600
In July 1918 the receipts from China were
1868, O00 anc in July 1919 they were ST.
438, 600. The labor cost of these imports
is, on an average, about one-fifth of what
it would be in the United States. Japan
and China do not fix the selling price of
these goods on cost and reasonable
profit basis. The consumer pays price
for the goods which is practically on
parity with that Of American made goods.
We do not know how the foreigners and
the importers divide the Profits. 1t will
be seen by the above figures showing the
receipts at only one of our ports that
oriental competition is growing and rap
idly gaining momentum in the United
States 1t is also true that it is success
fully competing for and lessening our
trade in manufactured articles wherever
we and they have a foothold. During g
the war we had matters all our own way
in our home market, and found an eager
foreign market for everything we had to
spare. This and other well known con-
ditions enormously increased the price of
labor and of everything which labor pro-
duced. Battles on the fields of France,
Belgium and Italy are over now, and we
are facing trade war in which the
United States has no allies, no real
friends We are already meeting oriental
competition and soon we shall meet the
competition of Germany, France, Eng
land, Belgium and every other industria
country of the world. One need not be &
prophet to foresee that present American
prices for commodities and for labor can.
not much longer be maintained either by
the craft and graft of capital or by strike.
for shorter hours and higher wages.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
P F F L E .

Article %, item CO. of the League of
Nations says: 'The members of the leagu
will entrust the league with the general
supervision of agreements with regard to
the traffic in women and children, and
the traffic in opium and other dangerous
drugs" Just what does this mean? Does
it mean that the traffic in women and
children is to be carried on under super
vised agreements, or, does it mean that
1t is the purpose of the High Contracting
Parties to suppress that traffic? If the
power of the league was to be invoked
for suppression, why did not the H. c. P.
say so? Item ''f' of the same Article
says: 'The members of the league will
endeavor to take steps in matters of in
ternational concern for the prevention
and control of disease" Andrew Jack
son, Grover Cleveland or Theodore Roose-
Welt would have considered that endeav-
oring to take steps was an infantile way
of doing things.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer from Worms
and Their Mothers Do Not Know
What the Trouble Is.

Signs of worms are: Constipation, sour
stomach, deranged stomach, swollen up
per lip, offensive breath, hard and full
belly with occasional gripings and pains
about the navel, pale face of leaden tint,
eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyelids,
itching of the nose, itching of the rec
tum, short dry cough, grinding of the
teeth, little red points sticking out on the
tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever:
Mrs, H. N, Roberts, 502 Asylum street,
Flint, Mich, used DR.. True's Elixir for
her little baby girl when she was sick.
Mrs. Roberts wrote to DR.. j. F. True &
Co; My little girl is cured of her worms"
And in a letter later wrote: Baby is fine
and l think it was your medicine Dr.
True's Elixir, The Family Laxative and
Worm Expellen that helped her" If
your child is i'll start giving DR.. True's
Elixir at once. Buy DR.. True's Elixir at
your dealers Three sizes.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13

The lively paper mill town of Milli-
nocket isn't 25 years old yet, although it
has more people and larger valuation than
some of the Maine cities and about every
thing city has. The first bride to come
to town gave party last week IN honor
of the Goth annivers of the wedding.
J. j. Malone, civil engineer, was on the
ground when the place was wilderness
back in 1898, and as soon as there was a
suitable place to live brought his bride
there. Their daughter, one of the first
children born in the new town, helped
entertain the guests.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
WHITES CORNER. Winterport.

C. B. Jewett has purchased Fordson
tractor for use on his farm.
Hollis Robertson of Searsport visited
at C. H. Libbey's few days recently.
F. P. Clements was caller at Eben
Clements in Hampden Sunday, Nov. End
The amount of A. L. Blaisdell's apple
crop is over 2, 500 barrels instead of 1, soc
as stated recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Clark of West
Winterport visited at c. B. Jewett's
Sunday, Nov End.
Miss Doris Smith of Bangor has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W, Nealey for several days.
c. c. Clements, Mrs. c. B. Jewett and
Mrs. G. H. York attended meeting of
No. Waldo Pomona in Burnham Oct
29th.
Mrs. Gertrude Robertson, teacher of
the West Winterport school, attended
the meeting of the Maine teachers asso-
citation in Portland.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
S T R | K E S .

Within the last two weeks very few
small strikes have been reported. The
steel strike is lost although many men
are still out and the output of steel manu-
factures is still below normal. The coal
strike is still in force but the expressed
opinion is that the end is not far off
Already its effect is being manifested in
a shortage of soft coal One manufac-
turing plant in this state was forced to
shut down early last week because coal
ordered for its use and in transit by rail
was held up by the government. Incl
dents of this kind have here and there
occurred all over the country and will
become frequent if the coal strike con-
tinues, Many of the great railroads of
the country have begun to cancel pas
senger trains. If the striking miners hold
out for month or two business will be
crippled, because the transportation of
raw materials and manufactured products
will be Inadequate, and the minor indus
tries will be obliged to suspend operations
and the big industries will be compelled
to curtail their output. There will also
be difficulty in delivering the necessities
of life to the people in many parts of the
country, and following all this there will
inevitably be thousands of workmen
anxious to work who will be idle. The
consequences which will ensue by reason
of a protracted coal strike are appalling,
but there is something involved which is
much more sinister and dangerous than
this. The striking miners had been re-
ceiving about S. 25 for hours work, 6
days in a week, They asked for daily
wage of approximately So for a hour
day and 5 day week. They had no ex-
pectation that this demand would be
granted. 1t was but pretext covering
their real purpose
They struck not in fact for higher
wages and shorter hours, but they struck
against the government of the United
States, struck for the soviet, struck in
the hope of aiding in placing the red
nag above the star Spangled banner. In
their ignorance they over-estimated the
strength of that disorderly element of
which the most of them are part, and
vastly under estimated the strength of
our sturdy and patriotic citizenship
President Wilson has taken an early, firm
and tenable stand in reference to this
coal strike. The war department has sent
troops to various points where rioting
may be started, the Attorney General
has invoked the law, and Massachusetts,
has spoken for the conservative and law
abiding people of the entire nation. The
coal strike will fail utterly and miserably,
but the Bolshevistic spirit which actuated
the strikers and their leaders will survive
and smoIder, ready to flame for destruc
ton whenever opportunity may come.
We should not forget that.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
LIBERTY.

Mrs. Bertha Sylvester, who has been
working in Belfast for some time, has
returned nome.
Mi Mary Kent Davey and her moth
er have gone to Boston, where they will
pass the winter.
Mrs. Wyman Tibbetts has sold he
home to L. F. Hurd, he buying it for
a man in New Jersey.
James Mathieson of Rangeley spent a
few days in town recently, with his
brother, Donald Mathieson.
Lawrence and Robert Kingsbury Of
Bath, who have been visiting the past
two weeks with Rev. H. W. Abbott,
have returned home.
Miss Izora Duncan, Miss Ella Greeley,
Mrs. Edwin Martin, Mrs. Jessie Luce
and Albert Barnes went to Portland to
attend the State Teachers Convention.
Miss Gladys Young entertained eigh-
teen of her young friends at her home
Saturday, Nov. 1st, it being her fifteenth
birthday. Miss Young is senior in the
Liberty High school and very popular
with the young set She was the recipi-
ent of many useful and pretty gifts.
The afternoon was spent with music and
games. Delicious refreshments were
served
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13

Insurance against accident and illness,
free to all employees, has been taken out
by the Rumford Falls Light and Water
Co., the Rumford Falls Realty Co., the
Rumford Falls Power Co., the Oxford
Paper Co., and the Maine Coated Paper
Co., of all of which Hugh Chisholm of
Portland is president. This is in addition
to life insurance already carried by these
corporations for the benefit of their op-
eratives. 1t is a voluntary benefaction
on the part of the corporations.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
KNOX

Several hunting parties are in North
ern Maine.
Josehp Philbrick of Marr was recent
guest at j. Webb's.
John lnghram is having his buildings
wired for electric lights.
All the schools have been closed for
two weeks vacation, except in the Ken
ney Dist.
Helen Curry, Blanche and Ina Giggey
are working in the apple canning factory
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey and Miss
Abbie Nickerson were recent guests at
A. S. Bailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Berry, Mrs. B. L.
Aborn, Miss Eunice Chase and Miss Clara
Bean attended the teachers convention
in Portland.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13

We have Food Administrator, Mr.
Hoover; we have Sugar Equalization
Board; we have War Trade Bureau; we
have a Bureau of Markets; we have a
Federal Trade Commission; we have laws
which penalize boarding and protiteering;
we have an Executive whose duty is to
see that these laws are enforced; we have
Secret Service to make investigations;
we have U. S. Attorney General whose
duty is to prosecute those who violate the
law; we have U. S. Bureau of Efficiency;
and, we have Sugar Shortage. 1t seems
rather strange that there should be neither
steam nor electric power in shops where
so much expensive official machinery has
been installed. Inasmuch as the readers
of The Journal are intelligent people, we
do not feel that it is necessary to say any
more on this subject except to add that
1t is announced by Canadian officials that
the Dominion has sufficient sugar to sup
ply its needs until next years crop be-
comes available
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
Fremont, O.-'I
the critical period

surely proved to be. l feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
peared. - Mrs. M. GoDDEN, 925 Ma
poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head.
ache, irritability and "the blues, may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Ii any complications present them.
selves write the Pink ham Medicine Co., :,
Lynn, Mass, for 1uggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13
THAT Change IN
W0MAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

six years of age and
had all the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change-heat flash
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, so
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e ge ia BILE Com
pound was recon.
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
troubles. which IL
The Republican journal., 1919-11-13

cStops to leave passengers.
Fare from Belfast to Boston.
NJ. l.. HARRIS, Gen'l Pas
d. c. DOUGLASS,
General Manager, Portian
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
FRANCUZIJOS ISNAUDO.
TOJAI GRAINS
PELNA.

Paryzius, lapkricio 1 d.
,Francuzijos senatas if atsto-
WI butas sudare bendra ko-
misija, kurios tikslu buvo is-
tirti koki pelna gavo priva-
ces firmos bedirbdamos ka,
riskus valzios darbus. Pasi-
rodo, kad tulos kompanijos
turejo milziniska pelns3.
Sakoma, vienu is pirmQiu
klausimQ Francuzijos parla-
mento bus isdirbimas if uz-
,tvirtinimas projekto, kad pri
vertus pramoninkus sugra-
Izinti Sales iSdan dali perdi-
'delio pelno. Jei Francuzijos
|pramoninkams bus palikta
Itik paprastas geras pelnas,
tai jie lures sugrazinti Sales
lizdan apie simta milijonu
ldoliariu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
AMERIKOS ATSTOYAS
LIETUVON.
Vs
Kopenhagenas, lapkr. 2

Kopenhagenas, lapkr. 2
d. Specials koresponden-
tas laikrascio Chicago Tri-
bune pranesa, kad buvusis
Suvienytu Valstiju kariskas
atase Kopenhagene Gade su
savo stabu, lydimas kapito-
no Holiday isvaziavo is Ko-
penhageno Rygon. Jis bus
officials SuvienytQ Valstiju
atstovas Baltiko salyse ir
aplankys Lietuva, Latvija If
Estonija.
10 pastovi buveine bus
Revelyje. Taipgi kalbama,
kad jis bus paskirtas Suvie-
nytu Valstiju ministeriu Bal
tiko Salysna, kaip tik Suvie-
nytos Valstijos pripazins
jas nauiomis volstijomis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03

Mat pertraukiahti musius
nuo vokieciu isreikalauta
dalis laivyno ir palikta vo-
kieciu jureiviams pridaboti
laivus Skotijos pakrasciuose.
Bet vokieciai minetus laivus
paskandino. t.'' 's'i
u Talkininkai, sakoma, da-
bar isreikalaus is vokieciu
kitty laivq vieton nuskandy-
tu ties Scapa. Tas bus pada-
ryti pirm galutino taikos uz-
tvirtinimo. -
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
1900 sTREIMERIU I
VAR0MA us NAMU.

Gary, lapkr. l d d.-Viena
plienoi hompanija tui-inti daue
nanny, kuriuoseJ gyvena strel-
kleriai. Dabar kompanij9s a.
gentas idave visielns pranesi
ma, idant issikraustytu Xxi 81
d. lapkricio. Jo
Kompanija aiskinasi, kad
streikieriai varomi is stubp,
ldant suteikus stubas streilau-
ziams, kurie, grid, neturilti
kur pasideti, mes pribunant dar,
glau darbininku jatciasi stolla
namu. AJsn
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03

PENKI TUKSTANCIAI
AMERlKONU LIETUVON.
Paryzius, lapkr. l Specials

Paryzius, lapkr. l Specials
koresrndentas laikrascio Chica
go Daily News praneSa, kad
amerikonu brigadai is penliip
tukStanciu kareiviu, kuri tape
sudaryta Francuzijoje is Ame-
r.konu liuosnoriu, jau lsakyta
keliauti Lietuvon. Delei ivai-
rumo reginiu plauks La Roche
lie il kiel perkasomis pask,t'
Baltijos juremis.
PraneSama, ,kad sykiu ST. ka
reiviais gabenama ir uztekti
nai ginklu, amuniciJos If Vi
sokiu reiklnenu sarySyje su ka
riunenes gyvenimu.
Sic legijonieriai daugumoj
turi mazq supratima apie Lie
tuva, kur jie vyksta, bet jie yra
CANA karingi If nori daugiaus
progos pakariauti. Net kapitQ-
mas Fitzpatrick is Uniontown,
Ala. irgi mazai zinas 3pio s.
kra$ta, kur jis pa4iryzes vado-
vault savo kareiviais.
Jie gales pasirinkti kariautl
su krrc nores: su lenkais, rr-l
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
J ANGLIAKASIU STREI-
,KAS PAKENKS ITALIJAI
IR SCANDINAVIAN.

Londonas, lapkr. 2 d. -
Angliakasiu streikas Ameri-
koje mazai atsilieps ant
Anglijos reikalu. Jos laival
gales pris.' ''rauti ANGLES ma
mie kelionei j abu galu ir
ramiai sau varys savo bizni.
Bet Americas streikas
daug atsilieps ant pramones
Italijoje ir Skandinavijos
salyse, kurioms Amerika pri
state nemazai ANGLES. Su
streiku Amerikoje pakilo
ANGLES kainos Anglijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
ITALIA ISVARO AMERI-
KOS KORESPONDENTUS.


Rymas, lapkricio l d. )
Valdzia isleido isakyma, ku
riuo isvaromas is Fiume lai-
krascio Chicago Tribune
korespondentas Clayton, ku
ris kaltinamas uz fabrikavi-
ma ziniu is Fiume (Mat jo
buvo neprielan-
kus link Annunzio). Protes-
to delei apliedzia Italia il
korespondentas Decker.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
UKRAINAI PERGALI
DENIKINA.

Kopenhagenas, lapkr. 1
d. = Ukrainu spaudos blu
ras gavo pranesima is Ka-
Podolskij, kad ukrai-
nu vadas generolas Petlura
visu frontu varosi pirmyn
prizes Denikino spekas. Pra-
nesime taipgi priduriama,
kad ukininkai uzeme svar-
biz gelzkelio stoti Kodyma.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
BESILINKSMINANT
MIRE IA. biz

! Philadeslhpia, Pa, lapkr..
2 d. Trokas su 36 maskuo
tais kePliautojais, kurie links
minosi uzdusinej dienoj, su-
sidure su traukiniu ir tapo
uzmusta II asmenu is buvu-
siq troke, gi du tuoj mire. II
kitty randasi ligonbutyje, ne
kurie kritiskame padejime.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
PAVOGE WiLSONO
LALSKA.

Rymas, lapkricio 2 d.
Universal agentura pranesa,
kad gauta ziniu, jog prapuo-
le prezidento Wilsono lais-
kas, kuri jis pasiunte Jugo--
Slavijai, uztikFindamas tai
kininku parama. Laiskas bu
yes -Slavijos uzrubezi-
niu reikalu ministerijoje,
Belgrade.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
ROKEFELLERIS AUKAU.
JA 10 MILIJONU.

New York, lapkricio 2 d.
siadien vel pranesama, kad
Rockfelleris vel paaukavo
Rackefellerio Institutui 10
mill lijonu doliariu medika-
liens tirinejimams.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
Neatlieka valdzios
konraktu.

Springfield, ILL.,, lapkr. / d.
O'Gara kasyk,os pristato an
glis -kariumenes stovykloms
If todel generals kyatermeis
teris reikalavo, kad valdzios
kontraktas butu ispildomas.
Bet angliakasiai visi ,isejo
streikan.
Yra gandai, kad O'Gara
kasykluosna bus atgabe:lti
kaliniai ir dirbs po kariume-
mes priedanga, vienok kom-
panijos virSininkai atsisake
duoti Shame klausime kokius
hors paaiSkinimus.
Illinois valstijos sasyklos
visiskai uzdarytos.
Ryte svilpine: atliko sa-
vo usduoti kivesdamas emo
mes ddrban, bet niekas nesi-
rode. Dirba tik mazas bure-
lis darbininku ir tai ne kasi-
ku, bet mulu priziuretoju ir
kitokiu t7arkos pridabotojq,
kuriems a1i:a leidzia dirbti.
Angliakasiu virsininkai tyli.
indianapolis, Ind, lapkr.
l d. = Angliakasiu unijQ
virsininku konferencija jau
uzsibaige. Unijos preziden-
tas if kit virSininkai aplei-
do ofisa If nieko nekalba
apie streika. Mat teisejas
Anderson vra uzdraudes
virsininkarls agituoti uz
streika, al jie visai nieko
apie ii nekalba.
Ofise like tik telefonistes,
bet ir joins isakyta neteikti
jokiu informaciju, kad, cir
di, netiketai nepapuolus pc
bausme.
Unijos advokatai susku-
DO, kad nuemus drausne
nuo virrsininku veikimc
linkui streiko.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
VOKIECIAI ATLYGINS
w SAVO NUSKANDYTA
LAIVYNA.
Paryzius, lapkr. 1 d.

Paryzius, lapkr. 1 d. =
Augseiausia talkininku tary-
ba uusprende, kad vokieciai
butinai lures atlyginti uz
nuostolius, kurie padaryti
presais taikos sutarti. Prize
'sios rusies nuostliu priskai-
toma ir nuskandytas vokie-
eiu laivynas ties Scapa
Flow.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
BOLSEVlKAI JUDO
ARISTOKRATUS.
Londonas lapkr. / d.

Londonas lapkr. l d.
Pranesama, kad Rygoje PEREZ
ta pavasafl bolscvikai nuzud5
barona Woermer su jo mate
ria, giminaicius Anglijos Nor
DO Armitstead. Taipgi nuzuG5
be jOkio teismo if ellie kitu ~
miu asmenu, kuriu tarpe buvc
jaunas ,lordas Cecil Armit,
stead.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
PASTAS PRIIMA PUNDE
LIUS CECHIJON.

Washington, D. c., lapkr.
l d. Xxi Siol dar nebuvo pa
sto priimami joki pundeliai
Cecho- -Slovakijon. Siadien
paste departamentas prane-
Sc, kad nuo siol bus priima
mi Cecho- -Slovakiion punde-
liai ne sunkesni II svaru.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-03
ATIDUOKIT SlBIRA JA-
PONIJAI, SAKO
YANKIAI.

San Francisco, Cal. lapkr.
l d. = siadien cia pribuvo
transportas Americas karei-
viz is Sibiro. Visi pasiilge
Amerikos If siaukia, kad lai
Sibira imasi sau Japonija.
Grid, nors if primokekit
Japonijai bi tik j pasiimtu
Sibira.