davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1915
COUNTY HOTEL TEN
PORARILY CLOSED
Sheriff Downing Warns Public That
Malefactors Trying to Break in
Before Repairs are Finished
viii be Summarily Dealt
With.

The session of the district court this
week has succeeded in sending the
last of Sheriff Downing's star board
ers either to the pen or at large, and
he left court this morning with the
announced intention of closing up his
boarding house and throwing the key
in the lake until such time as those
personal reminders, which the board
ers may have left behind, can also be
removed, and the whole place renovat-
ed and repainted. He has been try
ing to get an opportunity to do this
work for two years, but the popularity
of his board and service has been such
that men have taken long chances in
order to keep his place filled to over
flowing, and he has been unable to do
the needed renovating. He warns all
citizens having ambitions to live at the
county's expense that the institution
is closed until the work is done, and
anyone committing acts against the
peace and dignity Of the state of Colo
RADIO and county Of Prowers as in the
statutes made and provided, will be
summarily dealt with instead Of be-
ing given free board and bed. IL you
must commit crimes and misdemean-
ors, wait until the Jail is cleaned out
or take chances on getting bad mix
up with the sheriff.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
Cement Industry Big.

Statistics OF the cement industry N
the United States In 1917. prepared 10y
the United States geological survey. In
iieates that the total shipments ~
Portland cement from the ml;s
amounted TO 90.703.4 .474 barrels ,aiuii
IA bulk at the mills at Sl22, i'.tNN
This represents decrease In quau "
If IL per cent and an lncrra~' -
value OF IT'S per cent compared Ia
1915 The production OF PorJlnnd cc-
ment IL 1917 was s2.8lI. ..O2 barrels.
compared with 9l.52l.19s bnrr"i~ IL
iHld. I'll Increase Of Ia per cent III o
production holds the record lli" n'N
highest output, 92,os7. .is1 barrels, hav
Ins been In lslR
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City, Feb. 24-Cattle re-
ceipts today 240O0 head, being 10000
more cattle than received Monday a
week ago. Top native steers today
$16.15, very ordinary quality. Best
Colorado pulpers S15.50. Hog supply
today 27OOO head. being 5000 more
than received last Monday. Top to-
day $3.50. Sheep receipts today H.
900, just 10000 more than last Mon
days supply. Market strong. Top
lambs $500. Very few choice lambs
here.
J. A. RICKART,
! Market Correspondent.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
PROSPERITY COMING
TO DAIRYMEN
Pessimistic Attitude Taken by Some
Not at All Justified by Real Facts.

The high price of feed and the COM
mon idea among many farmers that
cream and butter prices will drop of
next spring has caused many to sell
their dairy stock. This is big mis-
take, both from the standpoint OF
cost of feed and from that of a period
of over production after the war, ac-
cording to W. f. Spangler. Of the
Colorado Agricultural College. Mr..
Spangler says:
"The careless dairyman will readi-
ly accept either one or both OF
these excuses TO make himself be-
lieve that he is on the wrong track.
However, the thoughtful dairyman
can see little further ahead. He
knows from official reports that over
four million dairy cows have been
slaughtered in Europe in the last
year. He knows that il is only a
matter of n short time until Europe
will be calling on this country for all
our surplus dairy products as well as
surplus dairy cattle. He knows that
such products as condensed cream,
condensed milk, and cheese can be
transported. and will be called for for
years TO come. With these facts in
view. the careful dairyman will watch
his herd. Test and keep records OF
each individual COW, Gull out the
slackers, and thus get his herd ready
for his share of the demand that will
be made upon the dairy industry in
the next few years"
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
THE UNITED STATES-A GOING
CONCERN

Under the above caption the Wash
ington Post recently published an edi-
torial which is worthy or serious con-
sideration by business men and in
vestors in every section Of the country.
The article is reprinted herewith:
There is passing uneasiness in the
public mind in the United States which
is manifesting itself in various ways.
The war has shaken individuals out Of
their former easy habits Of thinking
or not thinking-and the acquisition
Of knowledge is proving acutely pain
full to many kinds Of brains. Some
of them are unequal to the strain Of
absorbing truth. They the turning
sour, pessimistic or bolshevist, accord
ing to the temperament of the individu-
al. One type Of mind that seems to be
increasing in numbers is that which
would throw away all of the good that
has been acquired through century
of effort, to embrace notions that can
not stand ten minutes of quiet analys-
is. This kind Of hair-trigger Ameri-
can is proving now in the chaotic state
of affairs, hoping to see a complete
overtum in which he will stand n
chance of grabbing some advantage
which he cannot hope to acquire in
honest completion with his fellows.
The fault, however, does not lie with
the shallow-pated or the merely un-
ripe intellects. Some of the strongest
business men in the country are be-
having as though their brains had de-
serted them. Instead of concentrating
upon the new problems that are pre-
scnted and quietly comforting upon
ways and means to cooperate on n
sensible course of action. they are
throwing fuel upon the bolshevik bon
fires by ill-considered speech and un-
wise acts. Others have drawn into
their sells, refusing TO loosen their
minds or their pocketbooks for the
safe OF keeping the wheels turning.
They excuse this turtle-like maneuver
by asserting that mo one knows what
is coming" and 1--WE must wait to
see what the peace conference will
do" or similar nonsense.
OF course, no one knows what is
coming But is il not presumable that
the richest, strongest, most solvent,
most active and most independently
placed nation in the world will con-
tinue on the map? Surely that is
not violent assumption, although
strictly speaking, it is no more cap
able of demonstration than any other
future proposition. II is sufficient,
however, for the ordinary American
if he will but stop to think that he
and his fate are bound up in the fate
of the country. If the United States
is to go down, the average American
would just rs soon go down with it;
and if the United States is to go for
ward, the average citizen is satisfied
to go along, rather than seek his for
tune in other countries.
The banks are bulging with money.
The people of this country are rich
Their government borrowed billions,
but it borrowed from the people who
have received most of the money in
business and at the same time hold
the bonds, which are drawing interest.
The bankers of the country are cau-
ti6us--s good thing in bankers, if it
does not degenerate into more sheep
ish timidity Would II not be well for
the bankers to examine themselves and
the country and ask whether they are
not bit too cautious for the best in
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
For Sale!

210 acre improved farm in o.
ark county, Missouri; will take
very attractive cash price; would
accept good light car as part pay
ment. ]. d. RINER. Garden City.
Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
Piano At Sacrifice!
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.

We have had left on our hands at
Lamar. a high grade piano. which if
taken at once, will be sold at a tre-
mcndous sacrifice. Terms to respons-
ible party. II interested write quick
for particulars to The Denver Music
Company. Denver, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

cent were SO badly Injured that they
could not develop into normal plants
Harvest Al Seed.
In gathering the crop. exercise cnre.
the bulletin urges to leave no portion
Of II in the feld. as seeds scattered on
the ground or left In shattered pod
on the dried vines. may carry the pest
over wihter. and furnish supply Of
weevils the following summer. Tho
crop should be harvested as soon as
possible after reaching maturity and
tho seed thrashcd or shciletl soon after
wards. Storing In the pod does not
cOniine the wccvils. Immediately or
placing tho seed " storage. fumlgate
With carbon dlsulphid or carbon to
trachloritl. These chemicals when cx'
posed to the air vaporixc into heavy
poisonous gas which Immediately kills
tho wecvIl. Carbon disulphld IL thu
more generally used. though carbon to
trnchlorId has the advantage Of not he
Ing innammable. Seed to be fuiniCnt
Ell should he placed In nn alright con
tnlner. such ms tin can or barrel
The chemicals. used mt the rate Of
from z to 4 pounds to each 500 cubic
feet Of space to be fumigntctl. should
be poured over the top Of the seed.
and fumlgntion should continue for
from - to - hours.
When there II only small quantity
Of seed. the wecvil may be killed BY
heating tho seed In the oven for scv.
eral hours. The oven should not be
hotter than 40 to li5 degrees Fair
enhcit. Dipping seed In boiling wates
for one minute Is also nn effective
remedy. Wccvils will not feed OF
cause damage at low temperatures. and
II seed cnn bc kept In cold storage Mt
a temperature Of ~ to ~ degrees
Fahrenheit. no trouble from this pest
will result.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
BERMUDA GRASSlS
VALUABLE AS FEED
Troublesome Weed Makes Good
as Sod and Pasture.
susceptibility Of Root. Stocks % Win.
sssk''''"e and lts Inability 70
Withstand Shade Make u
Easy Of Eradication.

U'rcpased by the United States Drpart.
msns Of A9riculturc.)
bermuda grass Is one Of the most
valuable ns welt a. the most trouble.
some grasses Of tho Southern states.
THIS vigorous growing perennial
spreads rapidly. making a thick sod
which Is well suited for pastures and
lawns. The xamc characteristics that
make IT 10 valuable also render Il one
OF the principal weeds the eradication
OF which Is essential to the successful
growing OF intcrtiilesl crops. Tho pjant
mas certain natural weaknesses, such
~ Its Inability to withstand shade and
susceptibility Of the root.stocks to win.
tcrklIling. which Gun easily bc made
use OF In its eradication.
Inc most widely prnctlcctl and suc.
cessfuI control measures, cspccinlly In
the southwestern states. js a cotubine,a
"..ack upon these two weak points By
".'eFnat'ng summer shade crop. such
~ veivet beans and cowpcas. with In.
!ert''!cd crops. such as corn and cot.
'on' keeping the soii occupied with
growing oats or rye. with or without
vetch. during the winter.
Hogs arc also useful In .rad,cat,nr
ths grnss. They are fond Of tho roof.
st"eks' and they will be aided greatly
IN the good work II the land IN 0rst
p'owed. A good system Is to grnxe the
'and nm entire season, continue tho
grazing the following season until mid.
summer. then plow shallow to expose
!ne root.stocks to the drying action Of
.ne sun and the persistent roofing Of
the hogs. -
bermuda grass was at one time
'ooked upon solely as pest, but In
view OF the fact that It 10 exceedingly
valuable for pasture, hay and lawn
purposes. the plant has been widely
utilized throughout the cotton belt aud
Its vnlue Is fur In excess of the dnm.
nge which It causes.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
Harvest Beans, Peas and Cow.
peas Promptly After Maturity
to Prevent Damage.
treat SEED BY FuMIeA1IoN
XIII Insects Before They Can Increase
In Numbers and Garry on 0sstruc.
tive Work-orovvero Have %.
come Discouraged.

prepared by tho United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculturc.)
The serious losses caused by bean
and pen wccvils-which amounts to
millions of dollars annunlly-is large.
~ preventablc. nnd by putting q stop
TO It valuable and much.needed
source Of the nations food supply eau
be saved. No satisfactory artificial
remedies can be applied to kill weevil
:rubs In beams. peas or cowpens grow.
Ing In the field. but they can be easily
and effectively controlled aftcrward
II the necessary care is given. The
crop should bc harvested as soon A.
possible after maturity. and tho seeds
thrnshcd or shelicd and treated BY
fumisntion. heat or cold storage. 10
order 10 kill the wccvils In them be-
fore they can Increase In numbers and
carry Oh their destructive work.
Wccvils not only cause serious dam.
nsc to peas. beans and cowpeas 10
storage but also In the ficld. and are
responsible for q curtailmcnt iu the
acreage planted In these crops. In
some sections. particularly the coastal
regions OF the middle Atlantic states,
this pest has carried on its work OF
destruction 50 successfully that Grow.
ers have become discouraged and have
discontinued To produce on q CONNER.
cinl scale these valuable food crops.
Badly Infested seeds arc worthless
Tor planting. In one experiment on
record only 30 per cent Of infested
beans gcrminntcd, and Of these 80 per
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

oSV0VSness, sa4
was In . run dos,
condition. Two 4
our best doctor,
failed TO do me ~
good~l heard :
much about VII.
LylaE. Pinkhan',
Vsgetab bio Coa
pound had dons Ia
others, ! tried /
and was cured |
am no longer b.s.
voue, am regula,.
and In excelkS
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

6eolth. I belSsve The COMPOUND Vi
cure any female trouble. ."-Mss. ALQ
HnL9, Christopher, III.
Negvou0no0O = often Q symptom 4
weakness q some functional dessns&
ment, which may b overcome by As
fansous root and hseb remedy. Lyh
Z Ptnkham's Vegetable COMPOUND, =
thoueand0 Of women have found b
Il eompleatione exist write Lydia Z
einkham Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass. la
OuNgooton0 81 regard 70 your ailmeat
T6o result ct 10 long experience b
0t you9 oogv3eo.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

- deadly - . snakes venom.
The liver acts ~ . guard over our
well-being. sitting ont the cinders aud
ashes from tho general circulation.
A blockade In the in,estines piles
heavy burden upon the liver. II the
intestines arc choked or clogeed up,
the circulation OF the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and We suffer
from headache, yellow.coated tongue,
bad taste in mouth, nausea. or gas.
acid dyspepsia. lanRuor. debility. yellow
skin or eyes. At such times one should
take . pleasant laxative. Such . ore
is made OF May.apple. leaves Of asoe,
tslsp, put into ready-so-use form by
Doctor Pierce. nearly fifty years ago,
and cold for 3 cents by all druggists
- Dr.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets.
0sox1oa. CAIN. -syss eeastipsssea. SIX
AsaaseAa sn Inactive livss. iadissseiaa and bEll-
sssss sAss b sesAias 70 saual D.. Pssses's
Peasant esusta have ssssd sshss skiaxs but
NE ~ 'Psnses' hsss q aay.-AkA y. CAsl.
SulA - 3. 0s.ns 8erssk
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

ms a number Of marketing centcrs In
'"e south. Tests conducted by the de.
pnrtmcht show that Ash meal js eoual
m feeding vnluc to tankage. Il con.
'"'ns about 81 per cent protein. Il IL
made BY drying nonedible fish and
grinding fine. This meal IL being usetl
nj the government farm Mt Beltsvilje.
Nd. to replace tankngc. Tho mon.
MAIDEN fisheries on the Atlantic coast
can produce annually 10000 tons Of
fish meal. Fisheries along the sulf
states and Mississippi river have been
wasting or manufacturing as fertilizer
'argc quantities Of noneditlc f1sh.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
URGES FISH MEAL FOR HOGS
Tests Conducted BY Agricultural oe.
partmsnt Show It 70 GQual -
Tantaes In Feed Value.

prepared by the United States DEPART.
mont OF AGrSculture.)
To stimulate greater interest In the
production Of fish meal. which 10 a
good substitute for tankage In the
feeding Of hogs. representative Of
the United States department Of agri.
culture recently visited q number Of
fisheries along tho gulf coast NJ well
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
Quite Pleasant.

First Passenger (on Atlantic lincr)
Pretty rough last night. w6xn't II?
Second Passengcr-Nos on tue. old
man! was little over 200 bucks to
tho good when the game ended:
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

Going back to work after tho
Christmas vacation n almost as much
fun as having seven teeth extracted.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
Suffered For Years
Back and kidneys Were 10
Bad Shape, But Doan's
Removed an the Trouble

NY kidneys were % weak that shs
lssee cold l caught would affect !her
and Start my back aching until !
gould hardly endure the missry. az
I'm. n. Y. "1n The morning when
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

Treason IL good deal like tho iici,
"A fellow afflicted with 1t can hardly
Keep Still.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17

To keep clean and healthy take Doctor
Hvsr. bowels and stomach. Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
Noelslno Doing.

~ newspaper reporter wishes I" 80
you. SIR"
did you tell him I WAS h"ar'e-
could hardly speaki"
''ics. sir: but he said he would "'9
ask questions which you could ansuc
hy nod or shake of the head.
Tell him I have a xiin neck. Hes
ton Transcript.
Portable electric machinery ha'
been invented to screen coal nna l"aa
Il In wagons.
The Keota news., 1919-01-17
how THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told By Herself. Her s.
essity Should Con.
vince Others,

Chsistophse. lll.-"For four ye.nl
suffered from irregularities. wesknas
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
I77epripazista kaltes.

Prizes mavmQ vokeGian~ sutarties, susirinkma atdar1
premcl0 Clenrnccla JS prmlnnkavo. Kalb6o prancziS
kai Pazyn1c kad ort potvrtin duodamas Is denQ lai
kaS Sake voI"iu: JUS kals6e taikos Mes taika junls
duodame'.
PazymGo U.s. kad talkninllQ aikOs konferencos komis
los ducS vSOkuS Sai&NnmIS voieGams atsOvams e kas
icmS bus ne>uprnna aha neaiSEu takos sutartyje Pa
klausinla turf but peddo raStu.
premiere kalbQ atSal& vokeGiQ penipotentas (asto-
vlS( grafaS Decentralization
iS paSakd, kad voke*iQ gnkuoos spdkos sutruSkntos
kad .nilitariz!aS >tGrautaS.
Bet podraUg pazyntio JOG tai esan melagyst6 tvirtin
jog M tQ kare yra haIa EObetlja.
Kar&s sma;nta Saiys Bet prize to sunaiknimo prl-
Sid6o viSoS krauanOS alys bet ne vena Nokietija sa
grals Tad viencS VokctijoS W tQ negaima kaltint.
Paskui lis nuSiSundt ant takinnkQ Aaurumo armistie-
JOS meu hlokuont Fokietiios paraScius Mes to da
calSia vOkieCQ taua nukent@jusi.
Toliau; pazynao kad vokieGa sunka daryti taka pa
romtQ tik prezdeno NSono ktuomet paskebtas taikos
principals kurie submit II pOsmQ
Ant gale gafaS rckaavo paliuosuoti vsus voiecus ka
res nelaSvius il prid jog Foketja pripazstanti autQ
sqjunga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
SuSaukiamas kongresas Segu-
zes 10 dienq
TAM TIKSLUI PASKELBTA
PREZIDENTO PRO
KLEMACIJA.

Washington, geg. 9. = Clio
mai paskelbta prezidento Will
sono proklemacija, kuriqja su-
Saukiama kongresas specijalen
session geguz6s 10 d.
Suprantama, PREF. Wilsonas
nebus mamie atidarant kon-
gresq. Mes nesusp6s jis SUI
gryzti is Europos. Apie ta net
pranes6 privatinis prezidento
sekretorius Tumulty.
Taippat n6ra zinoma, kuo-
met prezidentas sugrW namo.
IGal sugryz tuojaus, kuomet
naujas kongresas susirinkes
susitvarkys.
Yra zinoma, kad preziden-
tas dabar Europoje negal6s
ilgai uztrukti. Susirinkes kon-
gresas svarstys taikos sutarti.
Reikas kongresui pripazinti ia
sutarti.
Gil tas nebus galima atlikti
be paties prezidento paaisIl-
nimQ il paraginimo.
Dabartini kongresa kontro-
liuos republikonai. Tad lau-
kama smarkQs susikirtimal
taikos sutarties reikale. Mes
yra kongreso atstovQ dideliQ
'prezidentui priesginiautojq.
Ne visiems patinka preziden-
to darbai, nuveikimai II ~
giiai.
Taippat sakoma, jog naujas
kongresas be taikos sutarties
patvirtinimo imsis dar ir XII
tokiu darby, suristp su kare.
Sakoma, pravesias tardymus
ivairiuose reikaluose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
KA|P DIDELIS VOKIETI-
JOS NUPUOL|MAS.

Washington, geg. 9. = Po
Sios taikos padarymo vietoje
senosios galingos Vokietijos
imperijoS bus nauja Vokietija.
Tai bus tik antraeilG valstyb6.
Mes neturGs nei, stiprios ka-
riuomen6s, nei didelio kar6s
Iaivyno. Rubcziai visais SonaiS
bus zymiai aplarpyti. Kas
svarbiauSia, Vokietija netells
nci jokiQ uzjurdj kolioniju.
Kq kituomet Bismarkas, Ii
noms gelczinis kancIieris, pa
state, Siandie po kar6s jau su-
griauta.
Is teritorijQ Vokietiia ne
tenEa:
Alsace-Lorraine, $500 ket-
virtainiQ myliQ. Tos provinci-
jos Sugrqzinamos Prancnijai.
BeIgiiai pavedama du mazu
apskriGiu, 3S2 ketv. myIiQ,
tarpe Olandijos if LuXembur-
go.
Lenkijai - PietrytinG Sile-
zi.ja, dideSni dalis Poznaniaus
ir vakarint Prussia - 27,6S6
ketv. myIioS.
TautQ Sqiungai Vokietija
pavcda:
Memelio upGs iplaukQ, Dan
zigo apyIinkes, ySaar kloni
(laikinai), vi$o 1,467 lletv. my
lioS.
PlebiScitui Skirian2a
Pietrytind dalis RytQ Prusi-
jos IT. diStriktai iSilgai up6s
ViSlos; daIis Schlezwigo. Vi
50 1872 ketv. myliQ.
Be tQ fia pazym6tQ terito-
riiu Vokietjja netcnka skait-
lingos kariuomends, kards lai-
vyno, nardanciQ laiviQ kai-ku-
riQ upiu if uostu il pagaliaus
twi dar duoti atlyginima uz
padarytus nuostoIius kards
metu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
VOKIEG1AI IzEIDE TAI
KOS KONFERENCIJA.

Londonas, geg. 9. = Cia pla-
Giai apkalbama II rasoma, kad
vokieciQ atstovai ana diena,
kuomet jiems buvo induodama
taiI,os sutartis, izeidd susirin-
kima If talkininkus.
SuSirinkimo pirmininkas
i vokiecius kalb6jo atsistojes.
To nepadar6 vokieciQ vyriau-
sias atstovas. Kalb6jo s6d6da-
mas.
Sakoma, tai jau tokia vokie-
ciQ prigimtis. Kadir iveikti,
bet m9gina nepasiduoti, menu
sizeminti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
BOLsEVIKAI BOMBAR,
DUOJA VILNIU.

LONDONAS, geg. 8. - EH.
ST bolSevikai sujungtomis spe,
kolnis pradejo atakuoti Lietu-
vos sostine VilniQ, kuri pirm
keliu savaiciu buvo uzeme len
kai.
Apie to zinia aptureta is
Kauno Berlyne, gi. is ten pra-
nesta per Exchange Telegraph
kompani;a,
- Pazynlima, jog Vilniu bol-
sevikai smarkiai bombarduo-
ia. Sostones apylinkese seka
di6eli muSiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
KINU DEMONSTRATORS
JAPONIJOS SOSTINEJE.
studentai dauzo pasiuntinybes
busto langus.

Tokyo, geg. 9. = Ana dienf
Gia llinai studentai buvo pakG.
Ie prieSjaponiSkas demonstra,
cijas. ISdauzyta keletas langG
Kinijos pasiuntinystas buste
Keli studentai suzeista susir6-
mime su policija.
Demonstrated apmarsavo il
kitu Sally pasiuntinystes. Blu,
vo demonstrave if prizes Ame-
rikos ambasadq.
Studentai paskleide manifes-
ta, kuriame sakoma, jog tai
kos sutartis uzdav6 mirtinq
smugi Kinijai.
Japonija, turadama Shan
tmgq, labjaus kultiVuos savo
militarizma. Tas reillS naujq
kare rytuose.
Pabaigoje manifesto reika-
Iaujama, kad Shantungas bu-
tQ sugrazintas Kinijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
KAUKAzE MOTINOS
VALGO SAVO
VAIKUS.

New York, geg. 9. - Ar
menu il sirijonQ pagelboS a
merikoniSkas komitetas gavo
ziniQ, jog pietiniam Kaukaze
rlatinasi kanibalizmas.
Daug atsitikimQ buve, kad
del baisaus bado motinos zu-
dancios savo vailus ir paskui
valgancios tQ vaillq mesa.
PraneSime pasalyta:
,"Pietinis-Kaukazo apsiri-
It's yra pilnas pab6g6IiQ. Taip
vadinamoj Arm6nijos respub-
likos sostin6j Erivaniuje nor,
maliai buvo apie 10000 gy-
ventojQ. Gil Siandie mieste il
jo apylink6se bus apie 100000
zmoniQ.
"Motinos zudo saVo vaikus
If JUGS valgo. Vienas anglq
oficieras pazym6jo, kad kani-
balizmas (zmogienos valgy.-
mas) Gia darosi paprastas dali
ktas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
S. v. ARMIJA BUS ATsAUK
IA IS VOKIETIJOS.
Gen. Pershing nebusias mamie
.. pirm liepos.

Washington, geg. 9. = Sa-
lies vyriausyb6s nariai tvirtl-
ma, lad induota vokieciams
tailzos sutartis duoda pfogos
kuoveikiaus is uzimtos Vokie-
tiios atSaukti S. ValstijQ ka-
riuomene. ,
Tas yra aisku is paeiq as
triu miIitariniq sutarties So
lygq. Su taikos patvirtinimu
Vokietija savo kariuomenes
,skaitliq taip lures sumazintb
kad S. V. armies lokupacija
tolesniai nebus reikalinga.
S. Valstijos su Anglia
daro sqrysi, kad ateityje ap,
saugoti Prancuzija nuo Vo-'
kietijos pasilSesinimu.
Cia buvo kalbama, kad
pirm liepos namo sugrysias IS
Prancuzijos generolas Per
shing. Bet kares sekretorius,
Baker sake, jog tame reika-
lie nebuve dar jokio nuospren-
dzio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
MUSU NEMUNAS SUTARP-
TAUTINAMAS.

PARYzIUS, geg. s. = In
duotoje vokieciams taikos SUI.
tartyje Lietuvos Islausimas vi
sal nepalieCiamas.
Tik dvyliktam skyriuje pa
:y,aeta, jog LietuNos upe Me-
1nunas, pradejus Ga,dino mie-
stu, sutarptautinau:as, lygiai
klip Dunojus ir lSitOs ures.