davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26
Kaune Bijomasii, kad Lenkai
NepagrobtQ Kla;pedos
Prancuzija Atsisako prieS Len
kus Veikti Vilniaus Klausime
LENKA1 KEsINAsI PAIMTI KLAIPEDA.

Kaunas Spal p (~uvtlinta)-Leuva apima baimdS del
veikmo enku karuomen kuia vadovauja Niniaus uzur-
patoriuS gen. Zeligowsk.
Kas vaIanda Gia paskleiziam gandai jog Lenka paske
tine paim Kaip6da buvus rynGs PrsiioS etuvSkQ uostq
kurs Sandie yra PrancuzQ zinyboje.
Sulig gauQ zniQ, gen. ZegowSki Vilnuje If apyinkese
turf ape 10000 Earuomen6> Ir jei lenka lures Wektnal
karo medzaso< Ga nuomonauana e puss prizes Letuvus
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26
Varsava.-Lenku seimas ra-
tifikavo padaryta su bolsevi-
kais armisticijoS !sutarti.

Washington. Ola oficiiale-
Sc sferose sakoma, jog boise
vikQ valdzia Rusijoje paleng-
va griqva il po jq tures sekti
Suvienytosios Rusijos Valsti-
jos. i,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26
APvoGTA vA1sIC
KRAUTUVE.

Trys plesikai uzpuole If api-
plese vaisiu krautuve po mum.
2614 Wallace gat. sakonla,
paeme 500.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26

Reiskia, kad Tautp Sajun-
COS neklausoma If visur pla-
tinama betvarke. Sake, Tautu
Sajunga taip ilgai netures
vertes, kaip ilgai j netures
tarptautin6s armijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26

| u tl41Oho I1SAAhI y AAAA f'Si 4.DSAiAoAAiAt
puikiai prie to prisirenge. Jie
siunte straipsnius ] laikras-
ciuss jie ismet6 kelis tukstan-
Gius lapq visame savo mieste:
Lenkai susirupino Lietuviu
upo pakilimu ir panorejo SUI
trukdyti vaikseiojima gatvese.
Apie>1 val. po pietq j Lie
tuviq klebonija atejo puikiai
pasirenges miesto policijos vir-
Sininkas ir isreiSke baime, kad
mieste gall kilt riausiu. Lie
tuviai atsake jig nekelsia. "Bet
jus nestle paraSus sukeliancius
kitu gyventoju apmauda. .
Kun. Vaiciunas atsak6, kad
para$ai nei vieno zmogaus ne
uzgauna; jie tik iSreiSkia pa
garba Amerikai, laisves nora
'Lietuvai ir pasibjaurejima in
perijalistais, slegianciais sve-
timas tautas. Policijos virsi-
ninkas nerado parasuose ME
ko bloga ir iSvaziavo.
Po kick laiko~ ~atejo du poll
cijantu ir sakesi turf isakyna
sustabdyti Lietuviu parodavi-
ma. Rengeiai parode rastu is
Quota leidima If reikalavo is
policijantu, kad parodytq ras-
ta atsakanti j. Policijalltai
parode raSta neturinti nieko
bendra su Lietuviais ir jp pa
rodavimu. Budamasl serzantu
policijantas isake dviem poll
cijantam Lietuviam nehedaly-
vault parodavime.
Tuom tarpu du rengejai par
vaziavo nuo miesto virsininko
ir pasake, kad serzantas netu-
rejo teises daryti kliuciQ. Ia
da serzantas atsitrauke ir eme
i tekinas begti nuo inirsusios
minios. il j palydejo pajuo-
kianGiais sauksmais. Tas po-
liciios serzzantas buvo Lenllas.
Ciceros kietuviai jam isreiskia
savo nepasitikejima.
Apie 2 val. po pietu oras pa
sidare grazus ir marsavimas
prasidejo. Pradzioje ejo pull
kas baltai pasirengusiq mer-
gaiciu, paskui vaikp burys su
Amerikos spalvomis, pasklsi
gyva trispalve Lietuvos velia-
va is mokyklos vaikueiu, pas
kui draugijos su savo veliavo-
mis-. Visa parodavima lydejo
dvi muzikantq orkestros.
Apejusi lietuviskaja miesto
d9f manifestacija sugrlzzo prize
sv. Antano baznyeios. Negali-
ma buyo nei mintyti sueiti i
sNetaine, mes ir kieme zmones
lza tik tilpo. Keli simtai sto-
VETO ant Saligatvio.
Kieme buvo puikiai papuos-
tas platus tiltas, apjuostas A
merikos Laisves Varpo pa
veikslais. Gia suejo didelis
choras p. Pociaus vedamas.
Orkestrom graziai pagrojus
veliavoms bestovint~ ~eileje, pra-
sidejo Amerikos ir Lietuyos
himnai. Paskui graziai aiskiai
ir garsiai kun. Vaieiunas pa
sake angliska ir lietuyiskaa
prakalbas. Minia daug sykiq
Iplojo. Po jo kalbejo kareivis
]. Poska, aiskindamas reikala
kareiviu If civiliQ pasisventi-
mo. Tuom tarpu rengejai rin-
! ko aukas Lietuvai. Dolieriai II
ipenkines krito j Lietuvos We
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26
Keliaus Angoron.

Didysis veziras Damad Fe-
rid paSa, kurs buvo aiskus
AnglQ salininkas, rezignavo
su visu kabinetu. Siandie tad
darbuojamasi sudaryti kabi-
meta toki, kurs prielankiai at
sineStq j nacijonalistus ir bu,
tn paIankus su jais taikinties.
Sakoma, jog talkininkq ko-
misija Sia savaite is ella iske-
liaus Angoron ir megins w
megsti tarybas su macdonald
stu valdzia.
Cia aptureta ziniQ, kad Tur,
kai naeijonalistai paeme nuo
Armenu tvirtove Kars. Aple
ia ivykusi fakta pranesa II
patys Arm6nai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26

Sta sekmadieni Chicagoje
nelaimese su automobiliais 2
zmogu uzmusta ,ir 10 kitu su-s
zeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26
Atsisako pasirasyti.

Bet ta pacia diena Lenkq
atstovas Paderewski patelefo-
navo is VarSavos, jog Lenkija
atsisako pasiraSyti. Mes nesu-
tinka su laisvuoju uostu. Len
kija nori, kad Danzigas jai
vienai pilnai butu pavestas.
Mes tai, girdi, lenkiskas mics
tas.
Tuo budu ir sutrukdytas is
naujo Danzigo apsprendimas.
Lenkai trirtina, kada pref
dentas Wilsonas kituomet
jie16s buves pazadejes pavesti
Danziga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26
Bijosi VokieeiQ.


Lenkai gal senai butl uz-
grobe miesta. Bet 'kad Danzi-
go gyventojai su. tue nesutin-
ka. Matyt, jie perdaug Glen
.kiSki, jei priesinasi isileisti
LenkQ valdzia.
Lenkams, be to, noretusi su
Danzigu padaryti taip, kaip
jie yra padare su Vilniumi.
Bet bijomasi Danzigo gwen
tojQ, kurie pasirenge pakelti
kara prizes Lenkus, jei tie drl-
stu lysti, kur jiems nereikia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26
0-RAS.

Chicago -siandfe lietus If
vesu; rytoj debesiuota ir lau-
kama kokia nors atmaina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26
Londonas. Corko lordas

majoras McSwiney yisas laf-
kas gull be zado. Maza pagel-
ba ir su priverstinuoju maiti-
nimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-26
NAUJAUsIOs z|NIOs.,

Atenai. - Sergantis karalius
Aleksandras labai blogas. Sa-
koma, kad vargiai jis pasveik-
sias.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-20

protests of those patrons who pay for
the privilege Of accommodations at
those hostleries, and who are compell-
ed to put in sleepless nights that few
lthoughtless and vigorous prancers to
the dizzy JAZZ may take noisey and ROLL
licking exercise, those patrons are go.
/ ing to hunt for more quiet and com.
forting quarters IL this Nocturnal pas
time is not speedily discontinued.
An item that was overlooked last
week was an accident that put crimp
in the left arm Of w. 0. Steele and
rendered 1t uselss for several weeks.
Mr.. Steele was out in the hills west Of
his place on Osoyoos loke after logs
when he slipped on the icy hill side
and fell with all his weight striking on
his left hand. The bone Of the arm Just
above the left wrist was broken. He
came to town and DR.. Elmer reduced
the fracture. He is getting along all
right excepting the inconvenience of
being compelled to depend upon one
hand.
LOOMS is being hard hit with the
flu and other infectious diseases just
no., The old camp escaped the pre-
vailing ailment so long that we had
come to believe the population was
Immune. but when the disease once
broke into the oommunity it was not
slow in going the rounds. DR. Webb
was called over to that place Sunday
and ran into two cases of scarlet
fever, one of chickenpox and five of
flu The home of Mr.. Gillette was a
regular hospital. In the family were
he two cases II scarlet fever, the case
of chickenpox and two cases of flu. In
the Mckay family the doctor found
Mr. Mckay and two children suffering
from influenza. DR.. Webb reports that
the library building was turned into
temporary hospital and Mrs. W. s.
Douglass is taking care Of half dozen
or more patients. Sunday there were
in the neighborhood of twenty cases of
the flu at 'LoOmis, and that number
may have increased by this time
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-20

Scott is the recipient of many con-
CALCULATIONS and bears his blushing
honors gracefully.
While the flu wave seems to be re-
ceding in this community, still, new
cases are reported from day to day.
The B. V. Bales family was among the
last reported afflicted. Doctors note
that while those who had the dis
ease last year are not wholly immune.
this year they are less liable to have
the ailment than those who have never
been afflicted.
The railroad bridge crew that has
been at work for the past two months
practically replacing railroad bridges
across the Similkameen, one a short
distance west of Oroville and the 9TH
err some distance west Of Nighthawk,
completed the job Monday and pulled
out Tuesday morning Mr.. Sweet, who
has had charge of operations, remain
ed here few days after the work was
completed cleaning up the odds and
ends.
IdAh Il lOl liclly d WcIl-
known and popular instructor in this
county, and private secretary to c. c.
Dill while that individual was in con-
gress, was a visitor in Oroville Thurs
day last. 1t is understood that Mr..
Funkhauser is now travelling for
school book publishing company. Here
tofore Mr.. Funkhauser has. never WIS.,
tied Oroville without dropping into the
Gazette office, but for some reason he
cut the print shop cold last week while
in town.
Carl Schassberger has secured the
services of an experienced laundry
man to take charge of the Oroville
Steam Laundry, and also a skilled and
experienced tailor to assist in the tail
oring shop. With one of the best equip
ped laundries in any of the smaller
towns of the state, and an expert tall
or Mr.. Schassberger should greatly in
crease his two lines of business. Mr..
Schassberger has had to divide up his
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-20

attention between the tailoring shop
and the laundry, which was really to
large a contract for one man. His en-
terprise should win for him the united
support of the community. The way to
build up town is to support home in
stitutions and here 10 chance to prac-
tice that,rule.
Ex-Sheriff Clair Ward was a visitor
in town Saturday. In by-gone days
when the duties of his office required
frequent trips through the county Mr..
Ward permitted the light of his coun-
tenance to shine upon his friends in
mis- place quite frequently, and upon
some who were not anxious to see that
light. Now he gets up this far from
the county seat only at long intervals.
He is the same old likeable scout and
his friends here are always out with
the glad hand when he shows up.
Street Commissioner Hoose went
over Central avenue with a scraper
during the past week greatly to the
Improvement of that highway. The top
dressing of rock put on last summer
crowded automobiles over on the sides
of the street. No vehicle would travel
over the crown Of the street owing TO
coarse rock used as macadam. The
rocks was covered with a thin coating
of dirt. That only added to the dust
nuisance without making the street
popular for travel Since the scraper
was put on drivers are using the
crown of the street and gradually
working it down to a smooth roadway.
The street has solid foundation and
in time will be one of the best drive
ways in the valley.
Much and vehement complaint has
reached this office as to the practice of
holding private and often impromptu
dances in two of the hotels in town
filled by patrons of the houses in
which the gayeties are pulled off. 1t
is not the province of a newspaper to
crtcise the actions of those respon-
sible for these joyful doings, for they
are free agents, but Judging from the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-20
Oroville, Washington
THE BANK OF SERVICE

The gun club boys have double
header to shoot off Sunday. THAT is.
Hhe score is to count against two other
BUN clubs taking part in the turna-
[ment shoot. We are predicting in ad-
Vance that the local club makes bet
Ter score than last Sunday. and the
bcore on that day was 49,.
w. Lloyd, of Tacoma, a brother of
q. w. Lloyd. who was so shockingly in
|ured last week at Omak by having his
4rm crushed when he fell under a
moving train, arrived in Oroville Mon
lay evening. Mr.. Lloyd found his
Brother in a much better condition
han could be expected considering the
erious nature of the operation through
Which the injured man was compelled
pass.
Rumors and counter rumors merrily
10 the rounds to the effect that the
p. r., has completed arrangements
b take over the Great Northen rail-
taY from Nelson to Marcus, Wash,
hence along the boundary to Grand
orks, Midway, Oroville and to Prin-
eton, and that a daily train service
Jill start almost Immediately, or be-
Eeen February 10Th and March 1st.--
Princeton Star.
F. l.. Perrizo, superintendent of the
Outhern Minnesota and Washington
lining company, which embraces the
d Lone Pine group of claims, attend
the mining congress held at Spo-
hne this week. He took down a dis
lay of ores from a number of claims
this locality, and a character of ore
lat should attract considerable atten-
bn among those interested in that
he of endeavor.
G. M. Scott local manager of the
owen Auto company received the
artling yet happy news Monday that
was the father of twins, boy and
girl. Mrs. Scott is confined at the
battle General hospital and both her
If and the new responsibilities Of the
buse of Scott are doing nicely. Mr.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for the town of Orovile are
now open at the office of the Town Clerk
from and after the First Monday in jan
uary, 1920.
e. r. HOOSE, Town Clerk.
The law requiring names to be stricken
from the registration books for failure to
ton Of a voter will be no longer affected
by his failure to vote. Registration in in
corporated towns or cities will hold good
until the First Monday in January, 1922,
and outside of incorporated towns until
the First Monday in January, 1924.
from and after the First Monday in
January. 1920. an entirely new registra-
ton of voters must be made in all pre-
cincts within the state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-20
TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that my wife
having left my bed and board I will not
be responsible for any debts that she
may contract after the 18th Of January,
1920.
JACOB KLINE.
Oroville. Washington. January Is. 1920.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
GERMAN RED ARMY
MUST GIVE Up IT'S
ARMS BY APRIL 10
Commander in RUIN District
Is Handicapped by His
Lack of Military Supplies
and Equipment

DUSSELDORF, April by the
Associated Press. )-Soldiers of the
workmens army in the Ruhr dis
trict must make a delivery of their
arms to local authorities before April
10 under the agreement reached be-
tween the government and the CEN
trail committee G the WQTkmen' S
general conference at Essen today
They will not be considered rebels
if fighting ceases throughout the
district by noon tomorrow.
The commander of the communist
troops before Vessel gave pledge
to the conference for the strict OBJ
servance of the agreement. He de-
cIared he had really a good army,
but could not continue fighting be-
cause he lacked ammunition and as
serted all looting had been sup
pressed and that all looters had
been shot.
ST will shoot with my own pis-
toll" he said. "any communist SOL
der who disobeys tine order to with
draw and disarm."
Assurance was given the delegates,
however, there would be no tror-
BILE. There is some apprehension
felt as to a few extremist groups
particularly as they have learned of
report that government troops
have entered the edge of the RUIZ
district at several points and that
two workmen's delegates were ar.
rested While going to Essen for the
conference
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
Abbeville Citizens
Favor League With
Sane Notifications

ABBEVILLE, Ga, April 2.-The
following petition was circulated IN
town just for few hours Thursday
afternoon. and the following gentle
men signed it at once:
1--WE. the undersigned citizens OF
Wilcox county, Ga, hereby pledge
our support to the Honorable Hoke
Smith in his efforts to give the peo-
pie of Georgia an opportunity to
express their views at the polls on
April 20. We favor Il League OF
Nations with sane notifications, but
not as enunciated by President Wilt
son can,dcate A. Mitchell Palmer.
Oscar Cannon, president Farmers
bank; S. r Reid, ex-mayor; W. F.
Vansant, Chas. C. Fulghum, L. H.
Crump, G. w. Oliver, G. w. Handley,
w. III. Wilkinson, NJ. S. Bowen, DR..
NJ. S. Smith, 3. c. Smith, cashier
Farmers bank; w. S. Tomberlin, L.
C. Goodin, chairman Democratic
executive committee, Wilcox county;
E. H. Harp. alderman, city Of Able
Vile; c. T. Tomberlin, T. Y. CARR
son, G. A. Hough, A. A. Stubs. S. G..
CarsweI, w. T. Bush, G.. w. Doster,
G. A. Ewing, w. II. MCDANIEL, d. D.
Hamilton, J. r. Monroe, mayor city
of Abbeville; A. w. Coble, Geo. F..
Mcleod, ex-commissioner of Wilcox
county, 7. J. Outlaw, Fred Ewing,
cashier Bank of Abbeville; w. c.
Oliver, president bank of Abbeville;
J.sA. Stone. .-..-.-----.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
MILITARY ATTACHE:
Of u. 6. EMBASSY IN
MEXICO ATTACKED

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Robert M. Campbell,
United States military attache at the
embassy in Mexico City; his wife and
an American woman doctor named
Paine, were attacked by rebels a few
miles from Mexico City but escaped
through quick work and quickness
Of action" the state department was
advised today.
The attack tnok place at Tres
Marias, a small station on the rail-
way from Mexico City to Cuerna-
vaca, to which place the attache was
going for an outing. The rebels with
dynamite wrecked Tho train and de-
stroyed the track for some distance.
Colonel Campbell and the members
Of his party escaped without injury,
the advices stated. The women of
the party hid in the woods near the
station until the rebels left. The fate
Of the members of the crew and
other passengers on the train was
not stated.
Details of the attack are being
forwarded by mail from the embassy
in Mexico City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
WILL
BE QUESTIONED
ON SUGAR PRICE

. WASHINGTON, April 2. - At
torney-General Palmer is to be
questioned next week by senate
subcommittee concerning alleged
sugar profiteering. Mr.. Palmer, ac-
cording to some senator's, has all the
laws he needs to curb profiteering,
but in spite Of that, they assert,
these things have been going on I'M
checked:
1. Cuban sugar has been shipped
to New York, refined and then sold
to spectators who have obtained
fame prices for it. @
q. Cuban sugar has been shipped
to L uisiana, and sold from there
to Louisiana sugar, in order to OBJ
tain the IL cents per pounC which
was the government price for it.
3. Beet sugar prices in Oregon and
other western states have gone way
up, in spite of large supply. Il
Senator McNary, chairman of the
subcommittee which recently inves-
tlgated sugar conditions, today call
ed meeting of the sugar committee
for Monday to go into these charges.
He has summoned Mr.. Palmer,
George A. Zabriskie, who was head
of the sugar equalization board, and
a number Of sugar refiners.
Senator Capper, Kansas, comment
ing today on the situation in his
state, said profteering was ram
pant. He said if Mr.. Palmer lacks
legal power 10 punish profiteers he
should ask congress for necessary
authority. The laws appear ssuffi-
cient, however, Senator Capper said,
but there is no effort to enforce
them, he declared.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
DENIES
TERMING JAPAN
PACIFIC MENACE

+ WASHINGTON. April 2.-sccre-
AIRY Daniels denied today that he
had told the senate naval affairs
committee that Japan's naval activi-
ties in the Pacific were a menace
to the United States and that he had
urged the committee to authorize
fertilization on the west coast
against that empire.
Mr.. Daniels said he urged the COM
lnittee TO make appropriations for
large naval base in San Francisco.
The sum of $10,000,000 was asked.
He said that while the testimony
was on the question of a base for the
Pacific the question naturally turn
ed to some extent to Japan's naval
program.
Futher hearings before the senate
committee investigating the navy's
conduct of the war were postponed
today until Tuesday. Admiral Rod
man, commander Of the Pacific fleet,
will testify then and will be followed
by Admiral Wilson, commander Of
the Atlantic fleet.
Other witnesses will include Ad-
miral Benson, former chief of naval
operations and now chairman of the
shipping, board; Rear Admiral Nib
lack, chief Of naval intelligence;
Rear Admiral Badger, head of the
navy general board, and Rear Ad-
miral Mexican, former assistant chief
of naval operations.
Secretary Daniels said today he
would be the last witness to appear
in the presentation of the depart
ment's- case. .+a,--.ll-4 s.-,;;4.---.
Captain Byron c. Long, former
aide for operations on Rear Admiral
Sims staff at London, refused today
to modify his previous testimony that
Rear Admiral VIM. B. Fletcher disre-
garded Sims instructions that he
formulate a safe dictrine for convoy
operations. He was cross-eXamined
at Length by counsel for Admiral
Fletcher before the naval board in
vestigating Fletcher's removal from
the Brest command. =, -
Captain Long said a general doc
trine of convoy operations was for
mulated at Queenstown for the de-
stroyer force there as early as May
1917.
Declaring in his direct testimony
that Admiral Fletcher, in disregard
of instructions permitted the con-
voy which included the Antilles, to
| sail in Column formation" Captain
Long, who was operations officer on
Sims staff at London, asserted It
should have been evident on it's
| face" that this was the most dan
gerous possible formation"