davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
New Type Of Paper
Starts in Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-The Amer.
can Daily standard. an evening
nowupapaf to 10 conducted along
the principles Of chr4stianity.- bcgan
publication here today with . special
Christmas edition.
Tho Standard made an EDITORIAL
APPEAL for tho support OF those who
have been 'ciamorfns for a elaan
newspaper. unf-ttcr-d. uncontrolled
and edited for al members Of tho
housrhoid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

More than $4,000 was Melted By the
Seattle Fire Department Relief as
ISOLATION dance at Masonic temple
Tuesday night Both dancing floors
were crowded 70 capacity. Fire Chief
and Mrs George NJ Nansnr led the
grand march. Mayor Hugh NJ Caid-
well and many other city officials
were present Incidentally. no fircs
disturbed ths srreniU Of tho %
cAnkon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Auto Has Dizzy Time
but No Ones Hurt

The auto Of r. X. Atkinson. sas0
iielyedere ave. struck the auto OF
Joseph Cspeioio. sos First ave. at
Second ave and rcsler way. Tuesday
night bounced against a street car
and then rioocheted into another
standing auto. license is0f5s. All the
autos were damaged. but no one was
hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
loses $500,
JUMPS OUT
OF WINDOW
Broker Recovering After a
Riotous Night at Cards;
"Frenchy" Missing

W. A. Rogr-. -, broker. was rvoov.
cring. In his room at the New Wash.
inton hotel, Wednesday. after a riot.
Gus night at cards. during which he
lost $500 and 81 600 promisSory
note. The brawi In which he became
engaged finally ended IN a fr-e.for.
ALL with Boggs going thru the win.
dow into the street.
Rcgrs cafnc 10 central station early
"Wednesday and told his story to
Capt ]. +. Mason.
Il went TO frcnchy's place, ON
Union st. near Seventh ave-. last
night and was greeted by the 80
called 'Frcnchy.' whose true name
% not know. said:
-Frcnchy. have you a crap game
running back there tonight
sf1sE>CIlY- SUGGESTS
A LITTLE CARD GAME
No. Mr.. BogvS. We have not he
replied; but would like 10 set you
into a little card game between the
two Of us
After some argument. he got me
Into a rummy game at $40 and SO a
game. We played about four hands.
whom he suggested that we go out
and get drink. We went around
the corncr--I can ind the place In
TIE daytime. Upon walking into the
apartment he closed a pair OF double
doors. kidding a woman who wac In
nesiigec in double bod
You say they were double doors
and double bsdr- asked Capt Ma
ssn. How many drinks had you
had,-
None at aii.- Boxgs continued.
'Trcnchy started this game therc
ana said:
Let's raise this from SO and so
- $50 and 500. with a 500 ode bst-'
Whercupon I replied:
Ts~nchy. you know love -
Unmh,A but that 10 vvry. very Steep
- haA . confederate keeping books.
- I distinctly caught him cheating.
~ passed Il of. ~ he was giving
- double glasses a whisky TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Nine-Foot Sheets
Sought for Hotels

CONCORD. y. H. Dec. ...--Nine-
foot sheets for hotel b-si. insr~c-
tion Of hotel Kitchens and provision
for absentee voting arr Included In
a progrnm OF legislation 10 he
sought at this winters session Of the
New Hampshirs legislature by Man
chester council. United Commercial
Travellers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Strike of Blind
Workers Doubled

LONDON. Eng. Dec. 1.-THE
Swansea blind workers strike has
been settIcd. Tho trouble arose over
tho accommodation Of two blind
teachers following tho APPOINTMENT,
OF two sighted ieachera- rac blind
teachcra will - accommodate IN
the Blind Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
COODFELLOWS
HELP KIDDIES
Bunch at Gerald's Raise $50
for Ryther Home


Smattrr. weary. We maven
heard from your cAine q voice over
tho phone.
You're the nrst one VINO hasn't
growied Weary wilkins IN MS hhish'
lns brick heanausrtcrs Tor us
ityther chiid Home WHO'S spe<.A'
inSl
a G1-Soodfolio~--Aurun. man
Axer AT oeraidn cafe. was me reply
smatterF Didnt you uinh ,n~f"
were any little Mr ooodfeiio~r Gown
here anyfnoror How dayuh get ,ha'
wayY Come down and HOOK US
over
And down wen, weary Wiihins.
~ straight and as last AZ nc o"uia
A. "a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Beer to Be Given to
Old Folks Christmas

wILLEsDENs England. Dec. IA
The board Of guardians has decided
- giving glass Of beer for the old
folks at Christmas. This Is the sec
ond time In II years tho board has
granted this request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Lectures Thursday
on Internationalism

DR.. Richard Schoiz. Of the Univer.
Hity 81 Washington. ~lil deliver n
lecture on 'fntsrnaiionalism. True
and fnlse.- Thursday. al .. m. at
the Transportation club rooms. Rail
way Exchange building.
This Sc the NTH and last lecture In
course Of i've on History and
Contemporary Politics" under the
auspices Of tho Association Of Cole
giate Aiutnnae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

SPOKANE. - Honpartian league
Of Washington 10 assist In estsblish.
lnw plant here for manufacture Of
wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

The totlL world war costs ~ All
were about fiss 600. 0oo. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

Italy has some 5000 l~snon
tres. which produce zoo. 900 900
lemons . year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

A popular. delicious
Favored. tea of
full bouquet.
Green or Black,
l Id. ....... 40<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

FTF EFFFFH VI NJ
Make your SELECTION from
our exclusive Edison"
Phonograph department.
Models from tss 20 t1O5.
Sold on easy payments n
desired. Hear the Np--
nial Christmas Ha-ersations
now being played
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
A M u S E M E N T ST
MAURICE TOURNEUR
AN EXPERT IN FILMING
SEA PICTURES
Treasure Island" Marks Third and
Best He Has Made This Season

maurice ToURNEUR has in his
last three photoplays shown him.
self a master at filing famous stories
of the sea. The great Drury Lane
melodrama, THE Romany Rye" was
produced in pictures by him under
the name of 1.-THE Life Line" Into
his screen version of Joseph Conrad's
novel of the South Seas, Victory" he
injected all the rich color and exotic
flavor of the tropics. 1t is entirely fit
ting that he should be the producer to
make a motion picture of Robert
Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island"
1t will be shown at the Casino Thea
tire Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Tourneur is Frenchman. born
and raised within sound of the roar
ing surf. He showed unusual ability
as an artist from his boyhood and
was educated in the art schools of
Paris and served an apprenticeship
under the sculptor Rodin. He came
to America and entered the motion
picture field some years ago and has
been producing the excellent films
bearing his name for Paramount.Art-
craft release.
NO effort has been spared to make
Treasure Island" a truly great pic
ture. The fight at old Benhow Tav.
ern; the mutiny on shipboard on the
way to the treasure hunt; the battle
at the stockade-all the red-blooded
adventures that have made Steven.
sons classic favorite with young
and old have been retained on the
screen Shirley Mason plays the
role OF Jim Hawkins, and Lon Chaney
Al Ellison, and Charles Ogle are in.
cluded in the cast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
THE BOY WHO CAME
BACk-AND LEFT
(Capper's Weekly:)

This extract from a farmers letter
probably indicates what would hap
pen on thousands of farms If the Ma.
ton were to 60 in to the compulsory
military business.
Sometime before the war / became
laid up with rheumatism here in the
Ozarks. My boy bravely started out
to find work that would bring in an
immediate cash return and help out.
Then the Government kidnapped him
and he went to France to fight the
Hun. | couldn't say word for it
might get him in a lot of trouble.
"Of course, wife and and the three
littl egirls did our best and managed
to get along They worked in the
berry fields in season, doing a great
deal of work for a precious few dol
lars, and my health getting better
went to Kansas and worked as har
vest hand.
"The boy finally came back. return
ing with more vices learned and
practiced in one year than he should
have acquired in lifetime. He
helped me a little in putting out one
crop, told me man had a better
chance to live on the Hindenburg line
than farming the way we have to,
and SO he is wandering"
1t is rare to find an ex service man
who has not found life humdrum since
his return from the war. The con.
trast is greater still in the case of the
farm boy, or hand, few of whom have
resisted the reckoning city. War un.
settles young men, so would an once.
a-year mobilization of them at train
Ing camp. 1t would soon leave only
Old men on the farms, just as in manv
cases the war has done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
THE TIME MASTERS

You would not go into a friend S
house, walk into his larder and eat
all that you could find to eat. You
would not go into store, step be-
hind the counter and proceed to de.
stroy the merchandise on the shelves.
You would not go into a garden and
ruthlessly cut the flowers and plants
you find there. But you sometimes
steal the most valuable thing your
friend has, his time.
To the person who spends his days
Eacing against time, trying by every
kind of economy to make each mo-
Elent count, wasted hour represents
loss that can never be made good.
and he is constantly at the mercy of
people who do not value their own
time and have no computations about
stealing the time of others.
Nor do we see much preaching on
this theme. Even Benjamin Frank
Inns many precepts about the wisdom
of spending the minutes well and the
thriftily are seldom found where peo-
pie may see them frequently.
II would be find thing if every
one could comprehend the wisdom of
Franklin's: "Dost thou love life :?
Then, do not squander time for that is
the stuff life is made of. Miami Me
tropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12

sion Of the Board Of Missions, seek to
strengthen their arguments with as
sertions that II the said bodies do thus
and SO, or do not cease to do thus and
so, thousands Of dollars will be los.
of our Centenary pledges declares
the paper.
I'VE deem this very unfortunate
suggestion, since It tends to create
the very situation they foretell.
"A great many of our people, in
spired by the thrilling appeal Of the
Centenary. pledged contributions to
it which will not be easy to pay; the
payment of which will demand heroic
effort. and sacrifice.
IF to these people there comes the
thought that they may be honorably
excused from meeting these pledges
because Of some dissatisfaction with
the manner in which these funds are
being administered, the churches
may, indeed, find 1t impossible to col
lect these subscriptions.
I'VE do not believe that any justi-
fication exists for such notification
of subscriptions; and the suggestion
that 1t can be done, without wrong, is
4 most unfortunate one, likely to Gre
ate the very situation that is deplored
by these writer's"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
ADVOCATE COMMENDS REPORT
DeplOres Unworthy Criticism of tb
Boards
Centenary Bulletin.)


The Florida Christian Advocate has
declared that the financial report re-
Gently made by the Centenary Com
mission is magnificent showing o.
efficiency and economy. ]. Edgar
wilson Is the editor of this paper
We trust that all of our readers
will carefully read the financial re-
port OF our correctional Centenary
commission says the editor.
A careful study of this report will
produce the conviction, we believe, in
every readers breast, that our Gen.
tenary funds have been administered,
not only faithfully, but wisely and
well.
No similar movement of such mag
nitude has ever been handled with 50
small a percentage Of expense.
The Commission is due the con-
gratulations and thanks Of the
church"
Deplores Actions Of Directors
The editor also deplores the policy
OF those who oppose the plans Of the
centenary and the Board Of Missions
on the ground that their action may
have very detrimental effect on the
whole missionary program of the
church.
We note with regret that some of
the writer's who think 1t necessary
to criticize the Centenary Commits
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
GLiMPSES OF FLORIDA
(By Agnew Welsh in Miami
Metropolis)

Pensacola did not buy freely of the
first shipment of watermelons at the
price prevailing, SLIPS per.
On May 90 Key West was aban-
doned as a field of training for sea
plane operating, this base being trans
ferred to Pensacola.
Buyers over at Okoloskee have
been paying the Indian hunters four
dollars each for gator hides seven
feet long, the claim being made that
it is the highest price ever paid for
such.
About 20 per cent of the Hastings
potato crop had been harvested by
June /, representing approximately
1900 cars, the entire state crop being
estimated at $500 cars. Between 100
and 125 cars are daily sent out from
Hastings during the peak of the sea-
son.
Between Wauchula and Zolfo there
are some fine sulphur springs; in
fact the real name of Zolfo is Zolfo
Springs. An option has been taken
on 40 acres of land surrounding them
and an effort will be rade to capital
ice a company for developing them as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12

Now, list We for the bowls of
bad loser. They're going to be 50
loud you won't need to list, for they're
going to rend the circumambient al
m0sphere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12

The State will quiet down now, and
after the November election we look
fol- marked Improvement in business
and industrial conditions throughout
the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12

very heart Of the Indian River orange
section, claims to have 100000 orange
trees, covering 1000 acres with near
ly 5000 acres devoted to trucking to-
matoes taking the lead with close to
1000 acres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
a health resort.

a health resort.
Based on recent figures Dade coun.
ty stands third in the number of au.
tomobiles in use. having 5,463. Those
outranking 1t are Duval with 7,437;
Hillsborough with 5,76S( which in.
cludes Tampa is only a poor second
Others of some not are: Polk, 1881
Pinellas, 3,12O; Palm Beach, 212S:
Broward, 5S7.
The Vero Press is authority for the
statement that for next years crop
OF Indian River oranges buyers are
now offering $225 per box and 80 for
grapefruit. St. Yucie county in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

New York State troops seized rec
ords OF the Russian Soviet Embassy
in New York City.
Allied Powers gagve de facto recos-
milton to the Russian government at
omsk under Admiral Kolchak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12

Tampa swore in a good mayor las.
night and she'll be swearing at him
soon-else he'll escape the fate of all
other mayors. A good mayor went
out down there, and a good one has
come in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Mexico City, June 12.-Few sum
mary executions marked the latest
revolution, only four thus far having
been confrmed-Colonel Cuthberto
Captain Marcelino Ramirez, Captain
Eduardo Esparza and Major Vicente
Esparza Paz.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12

Two candidates for Representatives
from Polk county were elected who,
1t is known, favor free range. They
are fine men, we have no better
friends, and we can congratulate them
IN all sincerity. But yet, We do not
believe their election is positive in
dex as to the sentiment Of tho peo-
PIE OF this county on the particular
Issue referred to. Eliminate the per-
sonal equation and certain cross-cur
rents-some trading with which these
gentlemen had nothing to do person.
ally, and which yet very materially
anected the results in their races and
IN others-and mo fence,". put IN
squarely to the people of the county
on its merits, would, we believe be
a winning proposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12

Looks like ". N. Sheats is re-
elected as State Superintendent. We
can't help but feel that this is as it
should be. Mr.. Sheats has given
many years of his life to the school
interests of Florida and has served
them we'll. He has asked for this
term, and will not ask for another.
Hollins is fine man, and would
make an able and efficient superin-
tendent, We have no doubt. But he is
q young man and can afford to wait.
Doubtless he will have better luck
next time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12
The Associated Pres, il erclu.,,

The majority wasn't as deep as 4
well or as wide as a barn door-but
II is majority, and il will suffice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12

FOR RENT-Four rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 210 South
Lake avenue. 1904
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-12

The 20 per attracting county Noe low
are told this on for the purpose Of calling your attention to this timely OPP
tunity
SOCIETY BRAND and GHLOSS BROS Clothes
HANAN and JUST WRIGHT Shoes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-30
TRoCKI P~RZYZNAJE, zE
ROSYA ZOSTALA ZNISZ-
CZONA.

Londyn. - Dzicnniki tutejsze
powtarzaja wyimki mowy, jaka
niedawno wygiosii Trick wobec
odwiedzajacej go deputacyi TO-
botnikow. Trocki miai powie-
dziec: ,,Lekam sic, re kryzys zy-
wnoSciwy w Rosyi potrwa je-
szcze lat pare. Odbudowe gospo-
darcza kraju utrudnia W wyso-
kim stopniu ia okolicznosc, re
kompletnie zniszczony zostai ia
Dor transportowy, co tez uniemo-
olivia takze dowoz najwazniej--
szych maszyn."
Dziehniki dodaja ponadto, re
te enuncyacye Trockiego wywo-
faty nawet W szeregach jego zwo-
lennikow ogromna konsternacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-30

staiy pomiedzy Departamentem
Stanu, a kompania telegraficzna
Western Union Telegraph Co."
zostanie oddana W rece komitetu
Senatu. Senator kellogg oswald.
cyl, re Sledztwo p~rowadzone be-
die W sprawie ~powyzszej LACE,
ME z wniesieniem jego bilem
proponujacym odebrania wladzy
Departamentowi Stan1 w spra,
vie regulacyi sieci kabliwych W
kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-30

i'm mandat mad Armenia, to ODE
cnie musia4yby prowadzic wojns
z Rosya bolszewicka.
TURCYA I BOLSZEWIcY
w sWIETEJ WOJNIE PRE-
CIWKO ALIANTOM.
Geneva, 80. listopada. - Ma
mocy traktatu zewartego pomie-
dry rzadem bolszewickim a lea,
derem nacyonalist6w tureckich,
Kemalem Pasza, Rosya Turcya
maja wystapit wspolnie do wal
XII z aliantami W celu oswobodze-
MA Swiata mahometanskiego z
pod rzad6w obcych, a vice maja
bye uwolnione Indye, Egypt, Al
ger, Marokko i Tunis. Rosya
zgadza sic ma natychmiastowe
wys}anie ma pomoc Turkom
dwoch korpusow wojsk. Rosya
Turcya przyszfy do zgody, re
wojna przeciw aliantom mus:
bye prowadzona dalej.
oKRETY Wo,
N w R P1REUs.
Toulon, 80. listopada. - Fran
cuski' okret wojenny Lorraine
cdplynal wczoraj do Pireus'
kontrtorpedowiec Ernest Renan
i krazownik Waldeck-Rousseau
cdphynely rowniez do tego same
60 portu. Pr6cz tego maja cd
r1ynac jeszcze do Pireus 4 krazo-
wniki i kilka torpedowc6w, tax
re ma 5go grudnia Francuzi spo,
dziewaja sic mice brzegow
Grecyi powazne SHY. Silly francu-
skie pozostana w Atenach pod
GAS plebiscytu W sprawie powro-
tn ex-krola Konstantego ma tronY
Lucerna, 80. listopada. -
Krol Konstanty porobi{ juz
wszclkie przygotowania do wy,
iazdu do Aten. Bagaz krola mo
re bye spakowany W przeciagu
dw6ch godzin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-30
KOMISYA MA
Bye N~IEZALEzNA.

Geneva, 80. listopada. (Prasa
Stow - Rada Ligi Narodow
postanowisa, re komisya manda-
tow ma bye wylaczona z pod
wplyw6w Poszczegolnych RIA
dow. Czionkowie komisyi bed9
naznaczani ma zasadzie osobi-
stych zasfug i ME beda mogli
zajmowaG zadnych stanowisE,
ktore hzalezniafyby eh cd ia
kiegokolwiek rzadu
Francyi zostala powierzona
sprawl organizacyi transPortu /
utrzymania wyPrawy armii Ligi
do wilma.
w skiad komisyi mandatow
ma wchodzic jeden czlonek z
miedzynarodowej organizscyi TO-
botniczej z gsosem doradczym W
sprawach robotniczych
Stala siedziba komisyi ma bye
Geneva.
Podkomisya w sprawie bloka-
dy powziela decyzye ma wniosek
Roberta Cecilia, delegate z Po-
iudniowej Afryh, azeby zazadac
cd Rady Ligi wyznaczenia mic,
dzynarodowej komisyi, kt6raby
zajela sic wypracowaniem sposo,
bow, ktore umozliwiafyby bloka,
de ekonomiczna. Jednak sprawl
blokady zostala odiozona do ma
stepnego posiedzenia.
MANDAT MAD ARMENIA
w REKACH RZADU SOWIE-
! TOW.
Geneva, 80. listopada. - Pod,
czas gdy dyplomaci W Genewie
dyskutowali mad sprawl arnen'
ska, apelujac nawet do Stano"
Zjednoczonych, mandat mad Ar,
menia zostal wziety przez Rad
bolszewicki i Armenia zostaf1
proklamowana republika sowiec'
ka. Rad sowietow zwrocii sic ze
stanowczym zadaniem do Kema,
la Paszy podpisania rozejmu
zaprzestania walk ma froncie ar
menSkim.
Re zrodel angielskich, donosza
re pomimo tego, IL mandat mac
Armenia znajduje sic faktycznle
W rekach rzadu moskiewskiego
gen. Leonard Wood jest propo'
nowany ma dowodce ekspedycyj'
nych wojsk do Armenii z ramie.
MIA Ligi.
Observatory pohtyczni twJer,
dza, re gdyby Stany Zjednoczo'
ne byly przyjeiy proponowany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-30

w Sugar Creek, Whiting, Ind,
Wood River, III. i Carper, Wyo'
Ma sesyi dokonany zostanie pre-
glad dziasaInosci z ubiegiego TO-
ku, poczem dyskutowana bedzie
sprawl SciS1ejszej kooperacyi po-
miedzy robotnikami a pracodaw-
cami w roku nastepnym.
w ciagu roku biezacego .rady
robotnicze w tel kompanii zala-
twify w spos6b ugodowy presto
200 spor6w O podwyzke wynagro-
dzenia, dlugoSG godzin piracy i
jej warunki we wszystkich fabry
kach kompanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-30
sytuacyi miedzynarodowej. Spra,
wa afmehska zostaia przekazana
Stanom Zjednoczonym.
KONFLIKT POMIEDZY
RZADEM WLOSKIM A
~D'ANNUNZIO.

Londyn, 80: listopada. - O.
trzymano tn depesze z Milanu,
ktora donosi, re wzdluz linii TO
z~ejmowej w paste adryatyckim,
zauwazono ruch nieregularnych
wojsk greckich. Kraza PogSoski,
re gen. Caviglia otrzymai rozkaz
cd rzqdu wfoskiego zajecia wysp
Veglia i Arbe, ktore z~najduja sic
w rekach legionistow D'Annun-
zio; procz tego polecono mu "a
JAG terytoryum w poblizu Ca
stua, ktore zosta}o zajete przez
wojska D'Annunzia pc zawarciu
traktatu W Rapallo.
. D'Annunzio, donosi .,depesza,
wydal manifest, w ktorym oznaj-
mia, re konflikt jest nieuuiknio-
ny i re on i jego wojsko jest go
towe walczyc do ostatniego.
Wszyscy mieszkahcy Fiume cd
lat IS do SO zostali zaciagnieci
pod bron.