davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02
TOO WEAK TO
DO Anything
ASerious Feminine Illness Remedied
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Casco, Wis" after the birth of each
Of my children / had displacement and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02
EASY TO Determine.

II Is as easy TO determine as to
wish. and IL saves time.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

In a mans life the greatest neces-
sity is more money.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

The way some men arrange rheiE
napkins when they sit down 81 d ci5fls.
YOU would think they were zuu- Eu sex
a shave instead of a meal-.AT Is4n-lla
Thomas Cat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

INDIGESTION produces 5fSsrreeHe5s arH
times a#arnsIuz sym . nElEs artE
Indian Vegetable Pills slim Ila th1E u9-EE-
tive processes 10 function natursllE---=ss-s-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

1t is more blessed to receive thun 10
ask in vain
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
PICKS DELEGATES
TO OREPRESENT j. s.

Secretary Of State Colby fodey com
pleted the list Of official representa-.
tives Of the United States to the Fif.
teenth international Congress Agains,
Alcoholism. to meet here Septem-
Der 21.
The United States delegates to the
conference are Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa, Representative Barkley of Ken
lucky. Representative Fess Of Ohio
Governor Miliken, of Maine; DR.. How
ard o. Kelly, of Baltimore: the Rev
J. G. Beane. OF Pittsburgh; Col. P. II
Callahan, Of Louisville, Ky; DR.. How.
ard Russell, of Westerville, Ohio
Miss Anna A. Gordon, Evanston, III.
Miss Cora Frances Stoddard, Of Bos.
ton: Mrs. l.. L. Yost, of Washington.
The following patronesses have
been named by the State Department
Mrs. ]. w. Alexander, Gallatin. Mo.
Mrs. William Jenning Bryan. Lincoln
Neb.; Mrs. Luther Burbank, Santa
Rosa, Cal; Mrs. S. p breckenridge
Chicago; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
New York; Mrs. Charles Curtis. To.
peka; Mrs. d. U. Fletcher, Jackson
vile, Fla; Charlotte Perkins, Gilman
NJ Y; Miss Mary Garette Hay, New
York; Mrs. David Houston, ST. Louis
Mrs. David Starr Jordan, Stanford
University, Cal; Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter, Topeka; Mrs. Catherir
Waugh McCulloch, Chicago; Mrs. Will
liam +. Mcdowell, Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. George Maynard Miner. Water.
ford, Conn; Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
Stroudsburg, Pa; Ellen T.. Pendleton
Wellesley, Mass; Mrs. Percy Penny.
hacker, Austin, Tex; Gene Strattor
Porter, Rome City, Ind; Alice Hegar
Rice, Louisville; Mrs. Frederick
Schoff, Philadelphia; Mrs. Morris
Sheppard. Texarkana, Tex; Mrs. Anna
Garlin Spencer, Philadelphia; Mrs
Howard Sutherland, Elkins, w. Va
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Frankfort
Ky; Mrs. Booth Harrington. Indian
apolis; Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter, Min
neapolis; Miss Mary Rose Potter
EYAnston. Ill
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
CHURCH WILL HAVE
WEEKLY PROGRAMS
Entertainments Arranged Like
Those of War Camp Com
munity Service.

A series OF weekly entertainments.
following the idea Of the War Camp
Community Service. will be given this
winter by the Luther Place Memorial
Church. at Thomas Circle northwest,
the Rev. George N. Dinsnderfer'
pastor.
The idea was taken UP by the
church "in recognition Of the fact that
the War Camp Community service
idea Of non-sectarian neighoorhooo
betterment Ia one that Is too Valu
able to be allowed to perish
For the present the plans include
only one program week. beginnins
Friday night this week, but it Is hoped
by those in charge Of the work tina,
this may be extended later to several
programs week.
The programs will be given in the
church parlors and will bs free TO the
community. They will consist OF mo-
ton pictures, clean comedy pictures
travel and nature pictures, corn
munity singing, and selections oS
local entertainers.
The hrst of the series, to be giver
at s o'clock Friday night, VIII IN
clude vocal numbers by Miss Nina
Norman, who sang at every camI
around Washington during the war
and violin selections by Russell yates
DR.. Diffenderfer, Miss Bess schrein
er. and N. X. Gardner compose IN
committee in charge Of the work
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
SAYSF|L|P|NOSF|T
FOR HOME RULE

"The Fflipinos are capable OF self
government" Is the opinion Of Hon
John Burke, Treasurer OF the United
States. Mr.. Burke is the first mem
Der OF the Congressional party visit
ing the orient to return to Washing
ton.
THE Americans in the Philippines
are very much opposed to independ.
ence," said Mr.. Burke. They CLAN
that the people are not yet fitted for
,elf-government, and that the rank
and file Of the people do not want it
that the matter is being agitated by
\ few ambitious men who want to be
President OF new republic, and
hence they desire to make republic
OF the Philippine Islands independent
of any other country.
From my limited observation I be-
lieve that there IL q strong sentim mi
among the people for independence
and the argument that few ambi
tious men want independence so that
they might have chance of beins
pre- esident does not appeal to me, fol
there are men in the United States
who want to be President of the
United States.
T was very agreeably surprised
with the progress made In the Philip
pine Islands since American occupa
ton. I visited the schools in Manila
and never saw better order or more
attention In any schools anywhere
The children were all clean, neatl,
dressed and certainly on their good
behavior. Nearly all of the teacher,
are Filipinos teaching in the Englist
language
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
BENEFITS FUNERAL TO
Be HELD AT RESIDENCE
Last Rites Tomorrow for Veteran
Employe in Naval Bureau Of
Construction and Repair.

Funeral services for William j.
Bennetts, who died yesterday at the
Takoma Park Saatorium. Takoma
Park, Nd. will be held at ? o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at his home 1s41
First street northwest.
Mr.. Bennetts was for twenty years
connected with the Bureau OF Con-
struction and Repair. Navy Depart
ment. He was born in Cornwall, Eng
land, is 1885. coming to Canada with
his parents in 1870. He settled in
Milwaukee, wis, in 1890, securing an
appointment as mechanical dral
in the Navy Department in 1902. Since
then he had been living in Washins-
ton.
At the time Of his death he was In
charge of the mechanical section OF
the Bureau Of Construction and Re
pair.
He is survived by his widow. son.
william BENEFITS: and a daughter,
Miss Mildred Bennetts.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
Sl.440
Spending Money offered
by D. G. for Couple At
tending Leper.
HOME AND FOOD FREE
No Danger of Taking the
Disease, Doctor Folwer
States.
HOME AND FOOD FREE

Lodging, food, fuel. and light,
with s1.440 year spending money,
will be furnished to the married
couple who are willing to be at
tendsnts to willard Centlivre, the
twenty seven -yesr-old leper held In
the custody OF the District Health
Department and quarantined near
the Eastern branch,
This announcement was made to-
day by DR.. william c. Fowler. Dis
trict Health officer. The present at
tendants are leaving Monday, and
Dr Fowler Ia seeking others imme-
diately. The married couple wish
ing this Job should apply to DR..
Fowler In the District building.
There Is no danger fcontract.
ing the disease from the leper.
DR.. Fowler Gays leprosy is not con-
tagious unless n person touches a
lcpcr or handles utensils tho dis
ensed man has used. Means are
provided to prevent any direct con.
tact with Centlivre. The LAO
salary will be divided between the
couple, equally, OF In whatever
manner thoy desire
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
100 TEACHERS
NAMED TODAY
School Board to Make Perma-
nent Appointments Prepara.
tory to Monday Opening.

More than 100 school teachers Will
be appointed this afternoon when the
Board Of Education meets to complete
plans for the opening of public schools
here next Monday.
These appointments will be perma- =
nent, according to stephen T.. Kramer,
assistant superintendent of schools.
All existing vacancies will be filled by
Monday and the schools will not face
teacher shortage such as has oc-
CURED in the last four years.
The report of Ernest l.. Thurston,
former superintendent of schools. for
the fiscal year ending June 80 last is
expected this afternoon. Other school
officers will submit reports.
No action is expected on the case OF
Roscoe c. Bruce. colored assistant su-
perintendent of schools, whom the
Parents League claims is inefficient.
Members OF the league have an
nounced they will picket the Franklin
School building this afternoon, carry
ing banners attacking DR.. Frank w.
Ballou. superintendent of schools. and
board members for their delay in act
ing on the Bruce case.
A plan for the Capitalization OF
Americanization work in schools and
the cooperation of private organiza-
tions which are carrying on citizen
ship instruction is expected to be
placed before the board today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
DANIELS ASKS
WACESPROBED
Submits Protest of Naval Work.
ers Against Award to
Board.

Protests against the naval wage
award were today submitted to the
naval wage board by Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels.
Secretary Daniels asked the board
to investigate the charge Of machin'
lists that they will be reduced In
actual pay because OF the fact that
working time has been cut from 4e
hours a week to Al hours a week.
An appeal of craftsmen. planners
and estimators, that they be included
in the 3 per cent increase granted
other naval yard workers was alsc
submitted to the board for adjust
ment by the Secretary.
Secretary Daniels today made con-
cessions to the workers by issuing an
order that no change in present
working hours shall be made. The
award, called for an eight-hour day
but some workers who were working
a seven and a half. hour day declared
this worked an injustice to them in
asmuch as they did not get an in.
crease in pay equal to the increase
in working time. Secretary Daniels
therefore ordered present working
hours continued, with the exception
that there shall be a Saturday half
holiday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
WAGES, TOPIC
Of CATHOLICS
Charities Conference Discusses
Closer Cooperation Between
Workers and Employers.

A more adequate living wage and
a more sincere partnership between
the workers and heads OF Industry
was urged today at the morning ses-
sion OF the National Conference OF
Catholic Charities.
John Volf. OF Philadelphia, presi-
dent OF the Glass Bottle Workers As
ISOLATION, offered a solution OF the In
Industrial problem OF the country, as
follows:
"onIy democracy IN Industry guar
snteed by the state without discrimi-
nation, supplemented by an act
creating fun publicity of all transac-
tons OF pronts and investments. will
obtain for the worker his share IN
Industry, and also will determine what
that share should be.
I'm this manner only" added Vol.
will people know that neither capitai
nor labor is profting at the expense
OF tho public in any given business
or industry"
URGES INDUSTRIAL UNITY.
Col p. II. Callahan. OF Louisville,
KY. offered a general discussion OF
the workers share in industry. He
proposed no SPECIFIC remedy, but de-
clared that closer cooperation be-
tween the worker and the manage
ment OF industry was needed. he
said that there should be a partner
ship between the worker and the en-
ployer In all matters regarding the
wage, living conditions and policies.
! thereby insuring a better understand
ing and a better product.
Miss Agnes V. Mahoney, OF WASH
inKton, of the Industrial Survey ana
Research Service, read paper on the
wage-earner's budget and the COST
Of living.
Organization will be perfected TO.
1 day OF the National Association or
Prison Chaplains. About twenty
| prison chaplains are in attendance al
the conference.
The primary object OF the chap
llains organization will be to secure
uniform legislation in all the states.
40 as to make their work more ef-
| fective.
| TONIGHTs PROGRAM.
| At tonight's session at the Catholic
| University, Father John ]. Burke,
| general secretary of the National
| 'atholic Welfare Council, will tell OF
he work of that organization since
/ was organized in Washington last
| winter.
| Heter collins, director ol Ieco"-
| truction Of the Knights of Column
| ,us, will report on the progress be-
ing made by the h. c. in that de-
parture.
The local committee in charge Of
entertainment Of the 200 delegates
attending the conference, has ar
ranged to take 500 visitors to Mount
Vernon tomorrow afternoon.
| Tomorrows program will deal
mainly with the organization. char.
acter and scope of Diocesan Charities
In the United States. the discussi on
being led by the Rev Francis A.
Gressie. of Cincinnati, general ot-
rector of Diocesan Charities.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
It's Moth Balls For
Stratus; Sept. IS Here

l. NJ Sartorius hicked a speck Of
dust from his otherwise Immaculate
pinch back. lighted a faultlessly oval
cigarette. drew his new velour hat an
eighth of an inch further over his
ears, crossed one gray-spatted patent
leather shoe over the other and leaned
against a drug store window casing.
Mr.. Sartorius looked to right and to
left. For i've full minutes Mr.. Ssr-
torius was rhus engaged. Then Mr..
Sartorius eye lighted A contcmp-
tuous snoer curled his upper lip.
Approaching was man in straw
hat. Mr.. Sartorius uncrossed his legs.
lie removed his cigarette and filed
his lungs. The straw hated one ar
rived opposite Mr.. sartorius ex-
plodsd --..-..4--AL-A.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

WOIh VI lilC lStNi upio'' "NA
A program for the campaign was
ndorsed by the board of directors or
he Federation this morning, and
hrift chairman will be appointed In
very local club to engineer the cam.
aign. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, OF
eorgia. has been appointed general
hrift chairman. and Mrs. George
West, OF Nevada, vice chairman.
In this field the federation Will
work hand in hand with the Treas
.ury Department and the program to
be followed has been taken almost
bodily from Ten Lessons In Thrift"
published by the savings department
OF the Treasury.
Members Of the board OF directors,
who are in Washington for a three
day conference, spent this morning
visiting the headquarters OF the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs at
1910 II street, the Department OF La
Dor and the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
At Federation headquarters Mrs. T.
q. Winter, president OF the federation,
made a short talk In which she en-
pha,ixed the need for larger head
quarters, and expressed the earnest
belief that before very long plans
would be completed for the building
of A "Federation home" In washing
ton, the structure to stand as me-
mortal to the women who gave their
services during the World War.
MISS HUNT HOSTESS.
At noon the visitors we're enter
tained at an experimental luncheon
at the Department OF Agriculture,
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

Miss Caroline Hunt, acting as hostess.
The most important committee OF
the federation, the committee on
committees" has been elected, and
announcement OF the personnel made
this morning at federation head
quarters. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker,
of Texas Is chairman OF the COM
m'ttee. and associated with her are:
Miss Helen Marie Cummings, OF Alex
andria, Va, Mrs. George Mtnot Baker
Of Massachusetts,, Mrs. Elma Blair
OF New York and Mrs. ]. S. Jennings,
of Florida.
COMMITTEE HEADS.
Chairman OF other committees, ap
pointed at the meeting yesterday aft.
ernoon, are: American citizenship.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, of Texas;
applied education, Mrs. John Dickin-
SON Sherman, of Chicago; fine arts,
Mrs. Rose V. s. Perry, OF California; ;
esislation, Mrs. Edward white, Indi-
ana: public welfare. Mrs. Elmer Blair,
OF New York, and press and publicity,
Mrs. James ]. Read, editor OF the Fed
GRAFTON Bulletin, Arkansas,
A business meeting Is being held
this afternoon at the Lafayette Hotel.
and tonight the visitors will be guests
for dinner and a reception at the Fine
Arts club.
Although the convention will come
m a close with the ThrrsdNy uvcnin 7
session all Of the members OF the
board are expected to remain In
Washington for the tea at which Mrs.
Burleson, wife Of the Postmaster Cen.
eral, will entertain at her home Fri
day afternoon
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
Wilson From Portico
Receives Salutes of
Veterans on Parade

and Miss Elizabeth Quick. Of the
kitchen corps.
On the big main float the central
figure was Miss Aimee Smith. OF the
Potomac division, A r. C, who SYM
bolized "The Spirit of Peace" seated
on an improvised throne above the
heads OF the other Red Cross men,
bers. All the activities, which are
now being carried on by the chapter
were represented by two women from
each corps or section. among whom
were Mrs. Mary Hanvey, Mrs. J. A.
Cannell, Mrs. c. Lovejoy, Mrs NJ. f.
Read. Mrs. Walter Wheatley. Mrs. r.
A. Evarts. Mrs. Charles McRoberts-
and the Misses Katherine Dougal An
ma Harvey. Helen Bond, Edith Chap
man. Naomi Canter. Gretruds Kid
well, w. + Rhode, Margaret Speight
|, Evelyn Kirk. Elizabeth T King, Vio-
let Troiano and Beatrice Goodwin.
The Junior Red Cross was represent
ed on the float by Mrs. Rose Nangie.
who was in charge; Frances and Ed
ward Lacey, Helen and Florence Phil
Pitt, Rebecca Raine, James Mcqueen,
James Nermillion, and Florence and
Walter Potter.
WOUNDED MEN IN LINE.
Following the float came a navy
truck artistically decorated with huge
Red Cross and, national flags and the
new Fourth Red Cross Roll Call
posters. On it were twenty Ave ex-
service men, patients from Mt Alto
and other Public Health Service
hospitals in the District, who were
served a hot supper en- route by the
ladies OF the chapter comforts sec
ton headed by Mrs. Ida M. Galloway.
chairman, who was assisted by Mrs.
John Wilson, Mrs. Mary Lix, Mrs.
Louise Hibbs. Mrs. Mary Van Ness
Fauth, Mrs Anna d. Winner, Mrs.
Bertha Beagle and Mrs, Mabel Test
The singing of the boys evoked no
little applause all along the line OF
march.
The wounded boys, patients at the
Naval and Walter Reed Hospitals
| took part in the parade in two ambu-
| lances and touring car driven
respectively by Mrs. Charles v.
| Wheel, with Miss Florence Clarke,
aid: Miss Virginia Galliher and Miss
| Betty Mattison, aid and Miss Jean
| Robertson.
Acting as n military escort were
| II. J. Davis. Washington Barracks; II.
! c. Nolle. Ft. Myer; John +. Gray, ST.
Elizabeth's, and John Ford, ]. Austin
Taylor and ]. Thode, Walter Reed
Hos spitals, all field directors OF the
department of military relief,
Potomac Division, A. r. c.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
FREDERICK URBAN.

Frederick Urban, aged sixty-three
n mechanic, died at his home, 400
Mclean avenue southwest yesterday
evening at 8 o'clock.
He succumbed to q sudden attack
OF apopexy before doctor could be
summoned DR.. A. n. McLoy, 24Og
Nichols avenue southeast, pronounced
him dead. Relatives are to buy the
body
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

Plans have been completed fer the
annual Sunday School Institute con-
vention by the board Of religious edu-
cation of the diocese of Washington,
which will be held at Epiphany par
ish hall on October 20.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
MRS. LOUISA X. NORTON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Key
Norton, widow of ]. Hatley Norton, Of
Rosedale, Cleveland Park. were held in
st. Matthews Catholic Church at 10
o. clock this morning Interment will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs Norton died Monday. She was
active In Catholic Church work. and
was a member of the Colonial Danes
and of St AIMS Catholic Church. She
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eldred
Thicker, OF Seattle, Wash.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

"Booie!" he yelled.
The other turned.
"Wad'ye mean booie?" he inquired.
It's September Is and you cawn't
wear a straw hat any longah, you
know" Mr.. Sartorius retorted trium-
phantly.
The other turned and went his way.
abiect, crestfallen.
Served him dashed we'll" said Mr..
sartorius, critically inspecting po-
tential hangnail.
The above story Isn't true. The city
editor said the straw hats on day
story couldn't be written any way
that II hadn't been done before, so we
did 1t this way. Guess we learned
him
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
GEORGE s. DE NEALE,

manager Of 5. kann a Sons,
who has been appointed by the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association chairman .of the
committee TO manage the shop
Early for Christmas campaign
for the District.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
Women's Clubs Plan
Nation Wide Campaign
For Thrift in Homes

thrift campaign, to be waged in every State in the
Union by the members of the National Federation of
Chicago voters among them thousands of women go to the
work Of the federation during the coming year
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

DURING o service
Washington
Ida NJ Galloway
a left
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

no Help Wanted ad is so S
1t will not help some worker.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

Turn TO the help wanted ads and see
4 that lob you want isn't advertised To-
Glas svobode., 1920-04-16
ORIGINALNI KLIC.

ISceio Sc prost6voljci, ki maj
spraznejo $4,000 steklenic pive
Prijetno vabilo je tole, kaj ne,
ampak izprazniti jih bo treba Y
Michigansko jezero in to je, kar
izvabi Gloveku grenke solze oci.
Pivo je zaplenjeno po federalnih
prohibicijskih agentih in oni trdi-
jo, da te sami poskuSajo to izvr,
siti, jim bo dalo najmanj stirinajst
dni della. Ker vlada noGe zaposliti
novih delavcev so Sc uradniki, ki
imaio to delo roka!h obrnili ia
prostovoljce.
Ker Sc bo nemara pri TEN dalo
napraviti kakSen posten pozirek
ma skrivaj, je upati, da Sc bo pri-
javilo dovolj prostovoljcev. Steer
so pa uradniki kai neprakticni
ljudje. Steklenice bi morali pripe
ljati ma kak velik prostor in pu-
stiti ljudi, ola jih malo otipljejo. =
Gotovi smo, da bi bile V teku pG
ur vse prazne.
Glas svobode., 1920-04-16
Vse111 1lasi11l rlarocnikonl!'

Vedno dobivamo razne pritozbe
cd vseh strani, ola ne posiljamo
redno lista. Vsem prizadetim ma
znanjamo tenn potion, da list red
no posiljamo vsem. Krivda lei ma
posti. Starr izkuseni delavci ma
postah zapuscajo svoje delo radi
nizkih plac in postna uprava ma
mescuje druge mlajse neizkusene
in posta il tega vzroka posluje ne
redo. Pritozili smo Sc re nestevil-
nokrat, toda to ne zaleze mnogo.
Treba je pocakati toliko casa, da
kongres povisa place tudi postnim
delavcem, potem bo gotovo poslo-
vanje boljse. Pri tenn maj pazi tu-
di vsak, kateri nam poslje kaksne-
ga novega narocnika, da navede
popolnoma pravilno niegov ma
SLOW, ker nezadostni naslov Je
mnogokrat vzrok, ola narocnik ne
dobiva Gsta.
Glas svobode., 1920-04-16

Toxic, 13. aprila (Zaostalo.) =
Japonska je zacela stopnJevaJe
spoznavati reSnost sibirske situa-
ellie. kar znaci re to, ola je vojni
urad neprestano zaposlen ma dol
gi Usuri crti
Danasnje poroGilo pokriva bo-
ievanje V Razdolnovu, Nikolsku
in Spaskaju. Diva Rusa, ki sta ma
hala belimi zastavami sta bila
razorozena. Glavni stan pete di-
vizije poroca, da so Japonci
Sleidensku obkoljeni cd treh stra.
nj cd ruskih Get in ola bombardira-
10 napadalce, ki stejejo okroe
5000 moz S strojnimi puskami.
Napad je zacel ma 3. aprila, ia,
ponci Sc MISC hotel podati. Ma ce
trtega aprila so priSla ojacenja il
Moldinska. Rusi so bill potisnjen
nazai, pustivsi ma bojiscu trideset
mrtvih. Med japonskimi zrtvam
Sc nahaja tudi major Uta, powell
nix, Xxi pa nj ubit nego tezko ra
njen,
Vladivstok je miren. = Japon
ska je polna raznih obiskovalcev
XII zapravljajo denar in zobljeJ(
cresnje, ki Sc ne zmenijo mnogt
"a zunanje nerede,
Vladivstok, 6. aprila. VsC
zavezniske narode Sc drzi "a od
govorne "a tragicni rezulta
.iaponskega napada, XII Sc je Hvr
sill vcceraj in pognal rusko revolul
ciionarno vlado cd tukaj. To IL
!javo je podal danes tukaj M
Medvedjev, vodja revoluciJonar
mega rezima.
Zahteval je od zavezniskih dl
plomatov, da maj predlozijo ia
ponski, da izpuste vse ruske wet
nike in da Japonci takoj izprazni
iovsa ruska vIadna poslopja, d'
.japonska ylada pojasni vcerajsnj
napad in Sc opravici Prenehat
mora tudi s preiskavami privat
nih his in posIopii ter vrniti o
rozie, katero so zaplenili Rusom.