davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
|GOVT. INSPECTORS
 SUSPECTED OF THEFT
John Shaul May Have Stolen at
 Corbip Factory Here

New Haven, Nov. 29.-John Shaul, NO 5 stevens avenue, Milford a gov |ernment inspector at the Marlin Rockwell corporation, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Special Off, ger Thomas Ryan, chief Of police at ac Winchester Repeating Arms Co. |Shaul confessed it is alleged! to steal |m2 a quantity of valuable tools from the Winchester people, while recently
 m then' employ. A large ouantitv of
 pfass door knobs and locks was found lat ShauPs home yesterday afternoon |and 1t is believed that Shaul also |committed tnefts from the Corbin Lock Co, in New Britain.
 Until recently Shaul was a gov |ernment Inspector at the Winchester 5actory. He has lately been trans |ferred to the Marlin works in the same capacity. During his inspector lshlp at the Winchester factory the |lheft of material was discovered and |After investigation was traced to |Shaul. As result, Officer Ryan went |out to inc mans house yesterday and IIollnd the missing material, together With other goods, said to have been StOiSil from .lne tOFDlli people. IhSdli accordingly went to the Marlin fac ltory, arrested Shaul and confronted Ehim with the facts in the case. Sbaul Rldmittc6 his guilt. The worth of tho lnlaterial stolen from the Winchester Icompany is SCALA, while the value Iof the, locks and brass claimed by the ICorbin Lock Co, has i,ot yet been lascertained. Shaul stated that Le Worked two. years in the employ of lthe Corbn Go.
 Shaul will face Judge Samuel F.. ] EIout in the city court this morning md it depends upon the outcome of ! 1hlsLtrial whether he will also be pros 4ecuted by the Corbin company. If ] ne should be let off With fine instead 4of 8 jail sentence, it is more than &liI1ely that Shaul will find himself 8facing another trial
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
WANT SECRETARIES POSITION.

. Two, applications for the position of secretary of the Chamber of Com nerce' have already been received. Those wanting the position are Arthur. l.. Brown, secretary of the Manufacturers association of Hart ford County, and H. P. Chamberlain of New Haven, who is connected with the Westinghouse Electric company. No applications have been received from local men.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
GROCERS TO MEET.

The Grocers and Butchers associa- tlon will hold it's regular meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Bus mess matters of importance have arisen and President William Cowli- shaw has been compelled to call the meeting. Action will be taken on re- ceiving new members into the asso- citation. It is expected that a speaker from out of town will be present
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

Zion City. Ill.--Lakc Michigan, at Chicago and Zion City. smelled like 2.75 the day authorities of this city poured 17.000 gallons of the confis- cated beverage down it's sewers which lead to the lake. Barrels and barrels filled with the bottles of beer were emptied down a drain to the sewer Mayor w. H. Clindinen, Chief of Po- lice Theodore Becker, and Wilbur C. Voliva, enemy of beer and tobacco started the drain to the lake, as shown above.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
Rev. Francis Kehoe Is
 Assigned To New Office

Rev. Francis kehoc, formerly of this city, has been notified by Bishop John J. Milan of his appointment to be a diocesan director of the Propa gation of a Faith to be stationed at St. Agnes home, Hartford. Father Kehoe is a
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
CLTYIEMS

Money returned, by the Commercial Trust Co.,, if you are not satisfied with Park Reserve Sites.-Advt.
 In all the Catholic churches of the city tomorrow morning, a collection will be taken up for the Cath ollie University at Washington, D. c. The collection is an annual contribution to that institution
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

last years standard. Those who nave not yet contributed may leave thelr donations at Talmud Torah hall on Sunday If the donors prefer, ne contributions will be called for. II this arrangement is suitable, persons wishing to have the goods called -cr may call 2232-5 and some one WILL collect he dC1 &tlOnS. :.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
LEAVES ALL TO WIFE.

The entire estate of Daniel Elan nery late of Berlin. has been left to his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Flannery, in his last will. and testament which has been filed for probate. MT. F1annery was proprietor of a roadhouse in Berlin for a number of years and sold out recently He died about two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

son of Mrs Mary Kehoe of Beaver street. a graduate of St. Mary's Paro- chial school and formerly prominent in amateur athletics here. Since his ordination Father Kehoe has been sta- toned in St Roses church, M eriden:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
NO GENERAL STRIKE.

Sargossa, Spain, Nov. 29.-The gen. eral strike here has been called off. The syndicalist labor union leaders, whose arrest and deportation to Bar celona was the cause of the strike and the declaration of martial law, hav- ing been released, the workmen de- cided to resume work today
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
APPRAISERS REPORT.

A report on the appraisal of the estate Angela Mr Taylor has been filed in probate court by the ap- praisers, James J. Watson and E. w. Schultz The report shows the de- ceased to have property valued at $4,000, consisting of real estate on South Main street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
new INSURANCE TAX
REGULATIONSISSUED
Eight Cents on Each $IOO
or Less of Policy's Face
Demanded
LESS ON ALL
POLICIES UNDER $500

WASHINGTON, Sept. Regulations
oS' relating TO the tax on insurance
policies have been issued by the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue. The tax on life
insurance is eight cents on each 500
or fractional part thereof the amount
for which the person is insured, except
In the case on insurance on the indus
trial, or weekly or monthly payment
plan, OF group life insurance.
Insurance by which a life is insured
not in excess Of $500 on the industrial
or weekly or monthly payment plan is
taxable upon the Issuance OF policies
and the tax is measured by the first
weekly or monthly premium charged in
an amount equivalent 20 80 per cent. OF
The first monthly premium. Where the
policy upon the industrial plan exceeds
$500, the tax is eight cents on each
500 or fractional part OF the amount
FOR which the life is insured.
in the case Of group life insurance
covering groups OF not less than twenty
five lives in the employ OF the same
person for the benefit Of persons other
than the employer, the tax Is equiva.
lent to four cents on each 500 Of the
aggregate amount for which the group
policy is issued, and OF any net increase
in the amount Of insurance under such
policy.
In the case Of life. health and accident
insurance combined in one policy by
which a life is insured not In excess
II $500 on the weekly or monthly plan,
he tax is imposed upon the issuance of
Ill policies OF either plan, and is meas
lred by the first weekly or monthly
premium or 90 pen cent. Of the first
monthly premium.
The tax on marine. inland and fire in-
urance is measured by the premium
harged under each policy Of insurance,
nd is equivalent TO one cent on each
4 or fractional part thereof the prem-
um charged, and OF any additional as
iessment or charge i'm the nature Of
premium upon insurance made or re-
ewed
The tax on casualty insurance In thu
ature OF indemnity for loss, damage OF
liability is one cent on each 81 OF
fractional part thereof, Of the premium
harged.
The Insurance tax does not apply ID
Olders' and sailors insurance written
Y the War Risk Insurance Bureau,
Ionthly returns OF the insurance tax
re required Of every person ISSUING
Olicies Of Insurance.
The insurance tax became effective
pril 1.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
TO STUDY AGRICULTURE.

Henry w Marston, of No. $40 Harri-
son street left on September 1 for Man
hatien. Kansas, to enter Kansas. State
University, where he will take a post
graduate course in agriculture Last
June Marston graduated from Delaware
College.
In September, 1918. he received COM
mission as second lieutenant a. Platts-
burg Officers Training Camp. While at
Delaware he was quite prominent in
athletics and now has ID" in track
football and basketball.
Young Marston does not expect to be
home until after the school year. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Mars
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
LINEN SHOWER.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. i3.-Mrs.
Dan NJ. Cochran gave q linen shower
for her sister. Miss Lillian CHM. at Mrs.
Cochran's home, when Miss CHM re-
ceived a number Of beautiful gifts. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George H..
CHM, Mrs. George A. CHM. Mrs. j. f..
CHM. Mrs. James Moore. Misses Ethel
and Helen CHM, of Philadelphia; Miss
Mildred CHM, Of Greensboro, Md. Miss
Helen Reynolds, Miss Dewesse CHM.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett. Miss Marian
Reynolds. Miss Ethel Daniels. Miss
Miriam Hulchison, Of Townsend; Miss
Maize Daniels. Of MI Pleasant; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kane. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
AT THE CARRICK.
ORPHEUs CLUB WANTS VOCALIsTs.

The Orpheus Club will hold its an
nual meeting at O'Clock Thursday
september is. in St. Andrews Parish
House. Eighth and Orange streets. Re
ports from officers and committees will
be heard. Election Of officers and board
of directors for season t9i9192O will be
held
Plans for another successful season
are being laid, details Of which will be
given later TO the many friends which
this fine musical organization has won
in Wilmington during the past two
years.
Male singers having had some eX-
perience are heartily invited to join as
it is the desire of the director to in
crease present membership from forty
to fifty men. All applicants should apply
to the secretary. j. VI. Elgemann, p. o.
Box iO2. Wilmington, giving name. ad-
dress. kind Of voice, etc. or apply in
person on rehearsal nights, due notice
OF which is always given i'm the daily
press, or at the annual meeting
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
Wv. c. A. FOLK AT DINNER.

A dinner was given to members Of the
staff OF the Eastern Central Field Of the
Y. w. C. \. at Holiday House, by MEM
bers of the local association last night.
Those present included: Miss Grace
L. Osborn, Miss Mary c. Willis. Miss
Mabel Walker Miss Ruth McComb. Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Wine, Mrs. George B. Lee.
Miss Alma Tall. Miss Eunice Lightowler.
Miss Caroline w. Jones. Miss Laura II.
Young Miss Annetta NJ Dieckmann,
Miss Jessie NJ. Nogt, Miss Gertrude L.
Prack, Miss Caroline Foresman, Miss
Katharine l.. Richards, Miss Helen NJ.
1dair Miss Marguerite Laulenbach,
Miss Buelah l.. Hayden, Miss Grace L.
Helen B. Nelson. Miss Esther NJ. Haves.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
SCHOOL FOR CAMP DIX

CAMP DIX, N. j., Sept. 13.-The es-
Enlistment Of a permanent commune
nifty for families living at Camp Dix
was proposed yesterday. A census OF
children between the ages of seven and
fourteen now living in the camp is be-
ing made up by Major J. G. Blanton.
camp morale officer, and a school is Ia
be built for them.
B. L. C. Baer. Of Mechanicsburg,
Pa. a welfare worker, left here yes
terday for Philadelphia for work al
the navy yard
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
RARTENDERs TO MEET.

A report Of The proceedings OF tha
Providence convention will be given by
the delegate, George l.. Bleyer, at a spec
cial meeting Of Local Union No. 4O6,
Barlenders International League, to-
morrow afternoon. at their headquaN
ters. Fourth and King streets.
John J. Mcdowell, business agent Of
the Union, having accepted a position
as assistant manager of the Hotel Hicks,
Savannah, Ga, will present his resignas
tion TO the local tomorrow. Mr.. HlckS
will leaYe here ON September %.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
MANY QUESTIONS BEFORE LABOR.

The meeting Of the Central Labor
Union, at Irish-Amercan Hall. No. 6OS
French street, on next Tuesday. Sep
tember i6, will no doubt be filled with
discussion Reports will be read from
many trades, showing their condition
and the condition Of the worklngmao
at the present time. There are several
local disputes now hanging fire. and
it is anticipated that these will ba
acted upon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
MAYBE HE'LL WORK LATER.

When arralgned before Deputy Judge
Finger, in Municipal Court this morn
ing, on a charge Of trespassing on the
Pennsylvania railroad, Paul White. i6
years old, Of Massachusetts, asserted, 10
answer TO the courts question as 10
what he is doing here" replied:
Just standing up at present"
The case was continued until tomors
row
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
AMERICAN MONOPOLY
on STEEL IN I'll I'nOpE.

PARIS. Sept. l3-American interests
will have a monopoly Of the steel works
in Europe when they have acquired the
Skoda factory steel plants at Vienna
and Dusseldorf. larger even than
Krupps, have already passed 10 Amer-
lean possession. The Skoda works ara
at pilsen, in Bohemia.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
BISHOP REESE A yIsIToR

Right Rev Frederick T. Reese, Bishop
OF Georgia, is the guest of his brother
Dr.. Charles L. Reese, chemical director
of the dupont Company, in this city.
Bishop Reese will occupy the pulpit at
the morning service in Trinity Church
tomorrcN.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
LOSES S3.OOO,OOO
FOR 100000 ANNUITY.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The sudden death
Of Lord Mcclellan deprived the new
Lady NIichelham OF possession Of s3,000.-
OO0 Lord Michelham had announced hd
would settle this sum on his daughter
in-law as a wedding gift. but the courts
have allowed her but 100000 a year.
The new Lady Michelham is twice as
old as Lord Michelham. who is minor.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
1B i Hok Ih S

SIMON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Simon.
of Foulk Road. at the Delaware Hospital.
on September IL, daughter.
JOHNSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas John
son. Of Brack-EX, Mt the Delaware Hos
pital on September IL, a son.
BEATsON-To Mr. and Mrs. John Beatson.
ware Hospital on September 10, a son.
RARI-To Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bari of
No. 800 West Front street, on Septem-
Der II. a son.
ToGG-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fogg OF
Carney's Point. at the Delaware Hos
pital, on September II n son.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
sTIDIO CLIIR 10 MEEr

The Kemery studio Club win hold lis
first fall meeting next Monday evening
at the studio, no. zoos Kirk avenue.
Nj members are requested TO make a
special effort to attend.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

The New Bible" will be the SUBJ
iect Of the sermon in the Unitarian
Church. West street, above Eighth
street, by the Rev. W. A. Nrooman. at
i0.i5 o'clock tomorrow morning Miss
Isabelle b Wales will led the slnss
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
TO ATTEND l. o. o. F. CONVENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Noryal c. Armstrong. of
Bellefonie and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Triggs, Of No. 20i3 Market street left
this afternoon for Washington, d. c..
where they will remain until Tuesday.
They will attend the annual convention
Of the Woman's Branch Of odd Fellows
in Baltimore next Tuesday and Wedens-
day. From Baltimore they will visit
New York city, and will return to VII
mington the last Of next week.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
PLAYHOUSE OPENING
ON SCENE OF BEAUTY

On Thursday September is, the cur
tain Of the Playhouse VIII rise for the
opening OF the igi9-2O season. and Il
VIII rise on scene qf beauty and
4. splendor such as has not been equalled
In many larger cities I'm the United
states. The decorations and color
scheme OF the Playhouse have been de-
scribed I'm detail earlier In this paper.
ana this makes II unnecessary to COM
nent further on the subject other than
NE fact That the opening attraction,
Three Faces East, will be Justly i'm
accord with the beauty and dignity Of
the transformed theatre
At the Cohan and Harris theatre I'm
New York city, this play ran for one
solid year, and entertained the blaze
inhabitants OF this metropolitan city
with the thrills and intense adventure
that is unfolded during the progress OF
a highly entertaining and diversified
story which Anthony Paul Kelly has
successfully written in play form. Mr..
Kelly Is. besides playwright. a scenar-
istl and Is widely known because his
work IS different and unusual and al
ways capable Of attracting aud holding
the Interest and rapt attention Of his
audience.
Beautiful Violet Heming is the leader
Of the cast that presented the produc-
tion at the COhan and Harris theatre In
New York, and it IS TO be reckoned as
a treat indeed that she Will lead the !
original cast in presenting The play in
this city.
Opposite her appears Maurice Free |
man, also prominent player
IL is TO be urged that those who de- /
sire reservations for this production |
Will 90 TO the Playhouse as soon as
possible after the opening OF the seat
sale on Monday, September l5.
AT THE CARRICK.
Jack Wyatt's Scotch Lads and Lassies
are booked for the Garrick Theatre next
week. There are ten Of them and they
IRE all real Scotch artists, who play,
sing, dance and do other interesting
hlngs that everybody enjoys Waller
Baldwin and Bea Dean are also on The
Iill in Cold Feet a very funny com
,dy; also Herberts, Trained Animal
show; George Armstrong, comedian;
callahan Brothers, in a bit Of minstrel
~; the Misses Otto and Sheridan. in
music and song; George Book, XyiO- s
lhOnist, and Chalem and keek, aerial {
rtists. IL is a clever show Of comedy +,
nd music, with a bit Of dancing and {
ther features.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13

Women Of Rumanla wore ss,OOo,00
worth OF silk head scarfs before the
war.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13

A euchre and dance will be given by
the Jolly -Four" in Pylhian Castle on
Wednesday evening. September 2i
Many handsome prizes Will be awarded
An excellent orchestra has been en-
gagged.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
Armiijj jos vadas gen.
ZukauSkaS
AMERIKos PAGELBA LIETUVAI.

Amerikos LietuviQ Taryba atstovQ Paryziuje sal
kas pranesama: \
'Nesenai prezentas Smeona paSauke vsus vyrus tar
nybon tarp 10 il "a meu amzaus kap ofcaa pranesama
Kao Generolas zukauskas paskirtas vyrausiuou Lie
tuvo armios vadu Pastarass yra vienas paseb6nQ rq
Europoe Bages moksq Petrogrado kar6s akademjo jls
pasizm6o rusQ japonQ karGe Pasaulnes kar6s aku ls
tanyba pradeo kaptonu If buvo szestas keturus syus
vekiamaame fronte prizes voieGus. Js vadovavo Lieu-
viq Armijo divzja buvo patekes boSevikams neaisve
r buvo kares minsteru pmajame Lietuvos kabnete &C.
nerolu zukausku vadovauant armjoje, Letuvos vadza
isitiknus kad j gales pasekmngai kovo bosevkQ isl
verzmu il kitas pavojas kurie graso Letuv0s neprau
somybei.
'Kaune susorganzavo LetuviQ- -AmerilieGiQ Komite-
tas tekti paSepq Lieuvos moerms r vakams. Amerkie
Gia anko ivairas Leuvos vieas If vsr Letuvos gwen
toQ patnkami didzausu entuzijazmu e Ameriko
to luosuotoa is voeGQ r boSevkQ priespaudos If isge
b6toq is bado Ke Smta vakQ suorganizavo ddee pad6
kos demonstraca prieSas Americas d6egacos buvene il
isresk6 prsriSimq If mee Americas gelb6tojams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
Lietuvoje paskelbta 1nobilizacija
sUORGANIzUOTA NAUJAS
KABINETAS VOKIETIJOJE
Ministeriu pirmininkas
yra Bauer.

Berlynas, birz. 23.-Suorga-
zinuotas naujas ministeriQ ka-
binetas su pirmininku Bauer,
buvusiuoju darbo minsteriu.
Bauer yra socijalistas. Kadan-
gi prezidentas Ebert yra taip-
pat socijalistas, tad jo pagei-
davimas tur6ti ir ministeriQ
pirmininkq savo partijos EMO
gQ.
7 tokius Eberto pageidavi-
mus katalikQ centro partija,
kuri yra stipresn6 uz so2ijalis-
tus, tik ranka pamoja. Sake,
tegu socijalistai pamesina val
dyti sail. Ateis laikas, kuomet
-j:nms tas valdymas pasidarys
kartus.
Centre partiios p6domis Sc
ka ir kitos partijos.
Naujas kabinetas.
Naujan vokieGiQ ministeriQ
kabinetan ineina Site zmon6s:
Bauer, pirmininkas.
Herman Mueller, uzsieniQ
reikalQ.
Eduard David, vidujiniQ
reikalu.
matthias Erzberger, finansQ
ir vice-pirmininkas.
Wissell, ekonomijos.
Schlicke, darbo.
Meyer, pinigyno.
Giesbergs, paStos If telegra-
fQ.
DR.. Bell, kolionijQ.
Gustav Noske, Sales apgini-
mo.
DR.. Schmidt, maisto.
Teisdaryst6s minister's dar
nepaskirtas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
L|ETUy|y ORGAN|zAC|Jg
IR DRAUGUY SEIMAS.
New York, birzelio o.

New York, b1rzelo ~.
Lietuvisku draug;ju ir orga-
nizaciju atstovu is New Yor-
ko, New Jersey ir Connecti-
cut'o valstiju seimas prasidejo
siandien Vanderbilt'o Teatre
koncertu, kuri ispilde parapi-
;iu choral, vedami p. Banjo.
Mark Elmer pirmininkas If
pirmasis kalbetojas. Toliaus
kalbejo Mastauskas ir zilius,
kuriu kalbos tapo priimtos su
dideliu dziaugsmu.
Rezoliucija reikalaujanti
Lietuvos ir jos valdzios pripa-
zzinimo tapo priimta. Taippat
ir pries lenku bel bolsevistu
isibriovima.
200 delegatu jau pribuvo;
kiti atvyksta. Viskas eina pui-
kiai. Daugiau bus rytoj.
sivickas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
KARES STOV|S WIN
N|PEGE.
Buvo pakilusios riauSes; pa
: vartota kulkasvaidziai.

Winnipeg, Kanada, birz. %.
-Cionai generals darbininkQ
streikas buvo prasid6jes gegu-
z6s Is d. Nuo to laiko mieste
ivyko visokiQ suiruciQ ir per
versmiQ. Bet tik dabar pa
skelbta kares stovis.
Praeita seStadieni nesugry-
ze darban streikininkai pak6l6
milziniSkas riauses. Ivyko kru-
vini susiremimai su policija.
Vienas zmogus uzmusta il
daugelis suzeista.
Miesto majoras Gray, kurs
hgSiol saugojo miesta nuo mi
litarines kontroles, staiga savo
nuomone atmaine ir miesta pa
vede valdyti militarinei val
dziai. Tuojaus paskelbta kares
stovis.
RiauSiQ metu miesto komen-
dantu paskelbta gen. Ketchen.
Apie ZOO vakare riauses pasi-
#baige. Visos aukos nugabenta
j ligonines.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
VokieGGiiaii & nuskandino.
kares laiVus

rear-admirolas ir kit augStes-
nieji oficierai.
Paimta jie i anglq laivus If
prad6ta isklausinejimai.
Vokieciai tue savo pasielgi-
mu palengvino talkininkams
iSriSti klausima, kas padaryti
SUI tais internuotais laivais
ivykus taikai. Mes talkininkai
negalejo isgalvoti, ar tuos lai-
vus nuskandinti ar pasidalinti.
Sulig armisticijines sutar-
ties, internuoti vokieeiQ laivai
skaitesi vokieciu nuosavybe ir
laivuose nebuvo talkininkq
sargybos, isemus nezymQ
skaitliq. vokieciu jurininkq.
Tarpe nuskandintu buvo..-.
milzinai.
Tarpe nuskandintQ laivil
buvo milziniSki laval, kaip
tai:
Kaiser, Kaiserin, Koenig, AL
bert, Markgraf, Kronprinz,
! Wilhelm, Prinz Regent Luit-
pold, Friedrich der Crosse If
pora kitrh
Jie visi turejo po 25,000 to-
nq intilpimo. Xiii daugiau.
Laiytl pagaminiaas kituomet
Vokietijai atsidjo simtus milf
jonp dolieriQ.
Dabar tas auksas pasiunGlaT
mas iuriQ dugnan.
VokieGiai neatsimaine.
Vokieeiu pobndis po kares.
nci kick neatsimalnes. Jie bu-
vo ir yra negarbingi zmones.
Jiems garbes zodis yra men.
kas daiktas.
Vienu zygiu nuskandinti-
tick daug laivq-tai reilSia
plataus suokalbio. Tas suakal-
Dis, be abejones,, eme pradzia
Berlyne. Is Berlyno buvo isa:
kyta nuskandinti laivus, kad
tie netektu talkininkams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
voK1EcTAr ToLIAUs sKANDINA sAvo KAREs
LAIVUS.

Weimar, birz. 23-Cta gauta zniQ kad vokieGa juri-
nnka nuskandno au kuone vsus savo kar6s aivus tai
ninkq nenternuotus buvusus Kele Whemsavene ir kur
Resia kad vokieca nenori pallk ne veno karas lai-
vo, koks ge6tQ TEXT takinnkams
Beryne laba entuzijastiSkai sutika znios ape nus
kandnima internuotQ vokieGiq kar6s aivq.
Suimtas vokeGiq admiroas Reuter- uz skandnima in
tenuotQ lavQ sako jog mperaoraus buve paepta nepa
vest preSinnkui nei vieno karGs laivo.
We kOde aivai skandinam
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
PREF. WILSONAS BUSIAS
MAMIE APIE LIEPOS 4 D.

Washington, birz. 23.-tis
dziaugsmingai sutikta zinia
kad vokieciai sutiko patvirtin
ii taikos sutarti.
Jei taip, tai veilkiai parke.
liausias prezidentas. Bus pa
skubinta demobilizacija ka.
riuomen6s. Ateis normaliai lai,
kai. Suv. Valstijos smarkia5
imsis prekybos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-24
PARKELIAvo PASIUNTI-
NYS MORRIS.

New York, birz. "A. Is
svedijos atostogoms parkelia-
v6 S. V. pasiuntinys Morris.
Jis pasakoja, jog svedija
esanti palinkusi tuojaus lstoti
tautp sajungon. Gi Maskyoje
ir Petrograde siaueia badas.
Nebadauja vieni bolsevikp Wy
resnieji.