davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25
CLAIMS ARTIST MURDERED

SEATTLE, March 25- James Fl. Wilkins, special writer, mas arrived here enroute east, having just return ed from Mexico MT. Wilkins says he has positive evidence that Ambrose, the noted artist, was killed by Will ,ista f'r'rg sqrad several years ago. Ambrose disappeared three years ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25

ammunition gave out. Then twenty five farmers surrendered. One young farmer, crazed with grief over the loss of his family, started to wrest a gun from Villa and Villa shot him. then in fury ordered the remaining survivors to be slaughtered, which was done. ....
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25
CARPENTER WILL BE
 IN THE RING TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 25- George Carpenter meets Eddie Hagan, Cap tain of the Yale boxing team, a fo". mer middle weight champion of the A. E. C., in an exhibition bout here tonight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25
FULTON WILL MEET
 HECTOR IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 25- Fred Full ton, Minnesota heavy weight, meets Young Hector here tomorrow nig"t. Crowds are watching Fulton at work in his gymnasium training quarters.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25

FL PASO, March 25- Villas gang has wiped out the Mexican farm set clement near Santa Barbara, in Chi hauhau state. Over fifty men, women and children were massacred, and the homes and crops of the farmers were burned. The farmers defended thei,' homes against the Villistas until their
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25
PANAMA CANAL IS
 BLOCKED

PANAMA, Ma ch 25- The Pana- ma canal is blocked by the CulcbIa slide and is doubted f the side wlll be cleared sufficiently to allow the Brt- iSh cruiser Renown to pass next Tues day with the Prince of Wales aboard enroute to Australia. Over twenty large sh.ps and hupd,eds of smaller ones are tied up. The slide is visible above the channel of the Culebra cut.
 Col. II. P. Warren, Col. Mears ard William Gerig are all familiar vt the famous Culebra side. Col. Warren said today that the slide was known as the Cucaracha slide, which in pla'r American language means "c):k- roach" slide.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25
THROWS HOOKS
 INTO DANIELS

WASHINGTON March 25- Cap tain Harris Lansing, assistant chief of the Bureau of Navigation ducing the war. Lansing said that Daniels personal characteristics made it inn possible very often to get approval of really important policies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25

an Legion's executive committee, tss- tified that the former service men were discontented and feel that they have not gotten square deal and are chafing with unrest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25
ROSY OUTLOOK
 FOR RAILROAD

William Gerig, and Examiner of Ac- counts B. H. Barndollar. Mir. Gerig came over from Anchorage last night on a special, accompanied by Mrs Mears, Mrs. Mason and Mir. Barndol- lar, arriving at the same time as the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25
RENoMINATEs DRUMHELLER

WASHINGTON, March 25- Prcst. dent Wilson has renominated Roscoe D,umheller for collector of Customs of the Puget Sound district with his headuuarters at Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25
NORTHWESTERN
 BOUND NORTH

SEATTLE, March 25-- Steame! Northwestern, making her first tip to Alaska, sailed at 9 o'clock th-s morning carrying 259 passengers the following being for Seward: Jeiiy Ford,
 H. s. Deputy, Captain wallace Langley, Mrs. J. Annadale, Mrs. w. H. Williams, Louis Williams, H. Weig, w. T. Gill. T. M. Reed, H. c. Lowe, H. Yager, Al Welch, l.. German, S. Sannios, D. H. Williams, c. c. Nuesea, P. w. Cohen, Silas McConaghy, w. Wigland, w. Maichlard, Olof Wickstrom, C.. R. Metslarf, D. $. Dixon, Ida B. Bison, O. L. Hattler,
 w. L. Lawrence, J. Annadale, B. Killie, J. H. Walker, John Hamberee, C. s. Andei son, 2, T. S. Brown and wife. E. Brown, James Brown, George Bray, A. Hamilton, J. F. Felton, J. E. Manning, G. A. Fiske, E. s. Young, Bruce Mckay, F. o. Wik, Thirteen steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-25

SEATTLE, March 25- J. L. Me- Pherson, of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, who was called to Washington by former secretary of the lnteror Lane, to as siSt Tn securing the appropriation for the government railroad, has returned here and predicls that ralls will con meet Seward and Fairbanks, with the exception of the Panama river cross. .ng, by the end of 1921, or carry in l9- 22.
 Mir. McPherson says that Five Mil lion dollars are now available for im- mediate work on the railroad.
 Congressional territorial commit tees are to make exhaustive study ct Alaska affairs, said Mir. McPherSon, as Congress realizes Alaska must b, developed to make the government ailroad a success.
 Col. Frederick Mears, Chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, returned from Washington, D. C., on the steamer Alameda. Col. Mears ;ays everything looks good for the eas!y completion of the railroad and the en- ly obstacle for splendid showing th.s wear will be the lack of laborers. Eft ty men are now wanted and they can secure employment at the commission building, by applying to E. R. Tarwat- CT, and then be, shot out the line on the train Saturday morning.
 Col Mears was summoned to Wash ington to present his estimates before the appropriation committees of Con- grcss These estimates were present. ed and now have their place in :he Sundry civil bill. Col. Mears stated great interest was being taken in Alaska and especially the govern ment railroad. Five million dollars, the rcmainder of the six million dollar appropriation is available now for 'm- mediate use. This is the first time the Commission has had money at this time of the year to go ahead on work Col. Mears believes that the S8,OO0 900 asked for, will be granted. This amount is in the Sundry Civil bill ap- propriations.
 Col. Mays was accompanied north by his private secretary c. L. Mason.
 At Seward, Col. Mears was met by
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
BUSINESS MEN AND OTHERS
HOMESTEADS

The richest lands in Minnesota are
nowsfor sale by the L. 5. Government
in ceded Red Lake Indian Reservation
in K0ochiching County, Minnesota
ard can be taken under act of May 20
1908 and you are not required by law
to live on land or make any improve
ments. You can get lands five to
seven miles from town on good graded
roads. One hundred sixty acres will
cost $4,000. Win loan $4,000 or $500
on long terms to help pay for land.
Several Hurley people have taken
lands IN this district. For particulars
write Frank p. Heating, 300 First
National Bank Building, Duluth,
MINI. 27-36
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
Council. Proceedings.
Meeting of June %. 1920.

The common council of the. city OF
Hurley met Wednesday evening June 23rd
for the purpose of granting beverage per-
mits for the ensuing year.
Meeting called TO order by Mayor
Lennon. Upon roll call by the city clerk
the following members answered preseG:
to the call of their names: Bonino. Bon
acei, Lancer, Pollock, Secor, Rubatt,
Coach Emunson. Collins, Williams. Berg
lund, Colosimo.
Motion made by Rubatt supported by
Lancer and duly carried that the reading
of the minutes of the previous meeting
be dispensed with at this time&
Motion made by Lancer supported by
Rubatt and duly carried that this meeting
be confined to the granting of permits
for the sale of beverages only.
Motion made by Secor supported by
Lancer and duly carried that the council
take a recess for one-half hour.
The council reconvened after a recess
of one-haIf hour to proceed with the
meeting. Motion made by Bonino sup
ported by Lancer and duly carried that
the applications on file be laid over to
the next special for further consideration
by the Mayor and chief Of police.
Moved by Pollock supported by Rubatt
and duly carried that the council adjourn
to Tuesday evening June Goth 1920.
Eugene B. Williams. City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10

A heavy advance sale of seats for
the opening of the Clifford y Dung
Stock company at the RiaIto theatre
Monday night indicates that this pop
ular company will be greeted by a
capacity house for their new opening
play, A Regular Business Man"
This play tells the story of rich
mans son, worthless sort of young
fellow who, disowned by his fat her,
takes the reign in his teeth, goes out
in competitionto his fathers firm aud
finally triumphs and forces the Older
firm to buy him out. The story is
primarily comedy fun of laughs,
but with very fine love story woven
in as we'll as some great dramatic
climaXes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
SPREAD THE GOOD
WORD" SHE SAYS
Wants Others To Know How TanIac
Has Overcome Troubles OF Many
Years Standing.

Little did Think | would ever give
a public statement for medicine, but
Tanlac has proved so wonderful in nv
case that ! want to spread the good
news around, said Mrs A. NJ. Hughes
OF $50 Thirty-fifth street, Milwaukee
Wis, recently. .
My stomach has given me trouble
for years, she added, land had been
treated so much and spent so much
money for medicines without benefit
| was all out of heart. For eight years
| had been unable to eat any meats,
and vegetables caused me trouble.
Even cereals, milk toast, the lightest
kind of diets, Oftentimes caused gas TO
form on my stomach keeping me iu
pain and misery for hours, often suf
fered with heartburn and the gas
pressing around my heart caused it to
beat so hard and fastit was all could
do TO get my breath. had raging head
aches nearly every day and got so dizzy
when stopped over or was going up
or down stairs felt like | was going
TO pitch forward and had to catch hold
OF sonnet hing to keey from falling.
had awful pains in the small of nv
back and under my shoulder blades
that hurt me so when leaned over |
could hardly straighten up. At times
had rheumatism in my shoulders and
arms so bad it was all could do to
use them. slept but little. for was
constantly in pain and very restless
and when got up in the mornings
often felt worse than when | went to
bed. | just kept getting worse in spite
of all could do.
So many people with troubles like
mine were praising Tanlac in the pa
pers, | sent for bottle and the first
three or four days [ took it convinced
me that what | had read about it was
/ the truth. Before | finished the first
bottle gas stopped forming on my
stomach, those awfulpai left me and
began to feel hungry. l can now eat
most anything in reason and my stom-
ach Troublesome so little afterwards |
hardly notice it. My head aches no
more. | am entirely free from pain
and have no more dizzy spells and am
able to get plenty of sound restful
sleep every night. Tanlac has done
me world of good, so much in fact
want my statement published for the
| benefit it may be TO others. "
Tanlac is sold in Hurley at Whit
man Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
g!!E[|GHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Mrs. Chas. Moffett and Mrs. ]. A.
Hodson left Wednesday for Law alle.
to attend the funeral of their brother,
Mrs. Romey Theriault spent We'd
nesday at Manitowish.
Orville Johnson, who is working as
brakeman on the branch, moved bis
family here from Ashland, Wednes-
day.
Miss Elleda Bentsen went to Hurley
Saturday, to acl as bridesmaid at the
wedding of her friend, Miss Myrtle
Gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Babic were
Hurley and Ironwood visitors Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wanzer of Dull
uthsspent the Fourth at the Cole cot
tage on Mercer Lake.
Rev. Kundie of Minocqua, conduct
ed services here w ednesday evening
DIR. and Mrs. Conley, of Ironwood
spent Sunday here.
Hiram CraW caugh ut a IA Id. muskel-
lunge on Mercer Lake Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Dan Smith spent Saturday and
sunday WIN uer son, Sttn, ana WlIe,
who live in IronWood.
AlthU there was no celebration here
on the Fourth, number of people
mOtored here to spend the day at neal
by lakes.
Hugh Gibbs, brakeman on the C .&
n. w, was a caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Romey Theriault and Miss
Marie Casey visited at Trude Lake
last Friday.
A party of young people from Epson
arecamping on Oxbow Lake this week.
Hugh Goodwin, of Los Angeles, ar
rived w ednesday for visit with his
sister, Mrs. Il. kellenberger.
Mrs. Russell Williams and little
sou, of Chicago, arrived Thursday to
spend several weeks at the Cole cot
tage on Mercer Lake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Authorzed by and inserted in behalf of E. T.
Tolhurst. Hurley. Wis. Amount to be paid s5c)
TO the Electors of Iron County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
County Treasurer at the primary cleo
ton on September 18th. | solicit your
support i'll this my first attempt at
securing a public office, and if no
minated and elected | assure you that
the duties of the office will be care
fully and properly looked after. Trust
ing that you will tender me your sup
port at the polls, | am respectfully
yours. EDWARD T. TOLHU RST.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
Early Rubber Goods lmperfeet.

Many were the troubles that early
manufacturers of rubber goods ex-
perienced on account of the propensity
of rubber to expand or contract with
the heat. Daniel Webster who was
Mr.. Goodyears counsel In his patent
litigation. hunorously referred to q
fine cloak OF India rubber he once
owned. stating that in cold weather It
stood wen by itself, and that he often
set it out on the porch surmounted
by his hat, many persons passing by
mistaking it for the Sage of Marsh
field himself.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10

Advertise in the y {" .
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
HURLEY IS NO EXcEPIn
Hurley People Come Oui d =
Here as Elsewhere

Hurley people po9aaIy r's'1.
ans Kidney Pills. P'Trhr \
ing Hurley cases from wee. -.
t il the same eyery"'srs, ','
mony in home papers. D''a'' pr y
ed in fifty thousand sisosd ~ 4
published in 5000 oanmaal'''
people are no ca sP'o'' 7''
ley statement. n 1
R. W. Fullerton W'Id'' .,.. !. /
says@~ have used Deans A- y,
off and on for tie last a-'' = 4
s at ,,.l Of rhsama d, pairs - pa 4
troubIe. Everyt.rs caught :' =
,.raight to my Ailasys 'n r..I 2
D Dsin ;" right ,i.i tsrsasa ny '''.'
couldn't Gould do much -'oaP'' y
seeretions passed :oa iF'' ''' -.
dizzy spells, and specs can. .,,ls
ewes. / always toos Do'n ~ -
Which Il. I got a. the ga'a,' :,
.-ftsve4 II
and they promptly re "a -, -
trouble. Doan 5 srs "'l''' -
Price 6oo at a.l lsa.s.'' :, y
ask for a kidney 's7s.. =, 4, =
Kidney Pills the s5 ,,a,~ ~. :, 4
ton had. os-S'
Buffalo, n. 7.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
British Coal Abundant.

For her size. Great Britain has more
and better coal than any other ooun-
try in the world. The coal seams,
lying one below another TO an I'M
known depth, not infrequently crop
ping out ut the surface, are proof that
tropical conditions once prevailed in
the latitude Of these islands. The
district which is now Great Britain
was connected in primeval times with
the continent, and the coal of England
doubtless runs under the channel and
the southern part of the North sea,
continuing In the coal fields Of north
ern France. Belgium and Flanders
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
Mary PickfOrd in THE HOodIum. >

A pet kitten afflicted with fits, in
structions in toughening the shimmie
dance, method for establishing
amicable relations between Ireland
and Jerusalem, how to catch crooks
with a milk bottle, how to shock
butter with powder puff these are
few of the comieal situations in
The Hoodlum, Mary Pickford's sec
ond production from her own studios
which will be seen Monday. July u.
at the Riyoli theatre, and Tuesday and
ednesday, July Is aud IA, at the Rex
theatre.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
To Duplicate Baby.

One day while out walking met
little Grace. the daughter of a dress
maker. wheeling her little brother.
After kissing the baby asked Grace
If | could keep 1t. "Oh, no." she
answered. but mother would lend you
paper pattern for one like him.
Illustrated News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
Will Fowls, Trlannle

When flocks of Wild ducks and
geese have to go long distances they
form triangle to eleave the air more
easily. and the most courageous bird
takes position at the forward angle.
AS this Is very fatiguing post. an
other bird ere long takes the place of
the exhausted leader.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
TARDYMAI APIE BUVUSI
GAISRA CoRKE.
Pagelbine policija apleido SUI
naikints miesta.

Londonas, Cir. Is. - AnglQ
valdzioS vyl'iauSiaS Sekreto-
riu< Airiioje, Sir Hamar
Greenwood, kaIbGjo cia parIa-
mente apie nuotikiuS Alrijoje.
JiS paSakG, kad neSama vii
ties Anglu vaIdziai SuSitai-
knit Su Airiia. Taippat paSa-
I,t. jog jiS netikiS, kad polici-
ia butQ padeguSi Cork mics
tQ. Mes policija retur6jltSi Sll
>avimi gaiSrQ pakeIianGiQ
bombQ. h todel jis manQS,
kad tai busiq> darbaS paGiQ
Sinn-feineriQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
ZINIOS IS LlETUVOS

yentojus ivairiomis rekvizici-
jomis.
Seinu gi srityje del tQ rex
vizicijp, anot zmonip pasis-
kundimq, dar sunkiau.
Gauta tikrQ ziniQ, kad Len
llai rengia II metQ saraSus
mobilizuoti vyrus musu apy-
linkej.
zodziu tariant, gryzta sena
Lenku okupacija su baisiais
ziaurumais ir persekiojimais,
kaip buvo prizes LietuviQ ka-
ruomenes uzejima.
Lenkai kaipir visame cia
,nepaiso nei jokiQ zonQ, nei SUI
tarciQ, nei Tautp Sajungos
sprendimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
Teiisiinanla AngIq
Policiijja Airijoje
NuginkIuOjama Wrange|iO Ka-
ruODen6 TurkijOjG
PASTBATGE WRANGELIO
ROLE.
Kareivius norma pasiusti
Brazilijon.

Londonas, Cir. 15. - Is Mas
kvoS bevieliu telegraph pra-
ne$ta, kad Anglia Su Prancu-
zija nu>prendusio> nuginkIuo-
ii gen. WrangeIio kareivjuS,
kokiuS jam pavyko >u Savimi
paSiimti * Krimo TurkiiOn.
tn kareiviQ huSiQ kelioIika
tukstanGiQ.
ToliauS depeSoje paSakyta,
kad gen. WrangeI darbuoja>l
neapleisti he nieklw-n!cko 81
vo buvuSiQ kareiviQ.
Jis kreiptSi ! BraZiliioS Wy
riau&ybe praSydamaS priimti
dali jo kareiviU ton. SaIin. Mes
iie. sake. nori sugryzti prize
taikingo darbo ir tenai ant Vi
suompt apSigyventi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
LENKAI NIEKO NEDAR0
Is NEUTRALES ZONOS.

Is Punsko Kaunan pranesta :
Lenkai j Punska uzejo Rug
s6jo 80. Visos dalys Poznanie-
ciq. Ineje tuojaus prikibo
prie zydu ir vietos kunigu.
Vienas is jq bjauriausiai keik-
damas SUI Sautuvu ir dviem
rankinem granatom isiverze !
klebonija. Is kambario i lkam-
bari eidamas ieskojo kunigo,
kurs prakalboje izeides Len
kus.
Issivare kunigus is kamba-
riq ir uzene ju kambarius, jie
klebonijoj isitaise tikra mill
tarine stovykla.
Zydai taipgi daug nukente-
jo. Till ne nuo Poznanieciq,
bet nuo taip vadinamQ atsiQs-
tq zandarq. Sic bausmemis ir
teroru priverte zydus sunesti
jiems patalines, pagalyius, uz-
klodalus ir po to visa tai sue
mus issidangino kiton vieton.
Nors ella ir neutrale zona,
teciaus jos Lenkai nepripazls-
ia. Lenkq ginkluoti patrolial
nuolat vaikstineja toje zonoje.
slinakiemyj, Paleliuos, Di-
dziuoliuos, Navininkuos ture-
tq Lenku nebuti. Teeiaus jie
tenai apsistojjo If vargina gy-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
TALKININKU MIsIJA TUR.
KAMS NACIJONALIS-
TAMS.
Bolsevikai su paskuba siuncia
pagelba Turkarps.

Konstantinopolis, CIR. IA. =
7 Angora pas Turkus naciJo-
nalistus talkininkai paslunte
specijale misija.. Misijai pirmi-
ninkauia Izzet pasa. Misijos
'tikslas = meginti taikinties
su nacijonalistais.
Seniau tolzia misiJa nebuvo
galima. nors butu buvus kur-
kas gal pasekmingesne, kaip
Siandie. Bet seniau Turkai ma
cijonalistai buvo ignoruojami.
Buvo manoma juos sutruskin-
ii.
siandie atkiute nacijonalis-
tai ivykus perversmelns Graf
kijoje ir gavus zymios pagel-
bos nuo Rusijos bolsevikQ.
vargiai ka laimes.
Gauta ziniu, kad vargiai ka
-laimes pasiusta misija. TurkQ
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
NAuJAUsIOS zlN|Os.


LONDONAS. = Anglijos mi
nisteris pirmininkas Lloyd
George nusprende pagaliaus
paskelbti, kad Anglia pagei-
dauja taikos su Airija ir noriai
sutiksias tarties su sinn-feine-
riu organizacijos atstovais.
Tai busias atsakymas kunigui
O. Flanagan, kurs pildo Airi-
jos respublikos prezidento pa
reigas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
BALSAS IS ANAPUS CUR
ZONO LINIJOS.

Kaip stabo istikti patikome
ziniq apie plebiscita ! rytus
nuo Curzono linijos, skaitome
Kauno laikraStyj Laisv6. Mes
neIaimingi Suvalllijos gwen
tojai palikti anapus Curzono
linijos Lenku pusej suspaude
sirdi turime patikti 81 drake
mini Tautu Sajungos tarybos
nusprendimq, kuriuo NUNS
atimama teise net apsispresti.
Perkent6m baisia Lenkq O.
kupacija, bjaurq pasityeiojima
is musQ brangiausiq religinlpl
If tautiniQ ideally, ivairias
morales ir materijales okupan-
tn nuoskaudas, arestus ir XII
tokius persekiojimus. II
Siandie po to augsciausias
pasaulio tribunals mus be is
IygQ atiduoda LenkQ vergija.
Lenkai okupantai per istisa
okupacijos laika "plebiscita-
vo" ivairiais budais apgaudi-
n6dami valstiecius: rinko pa
raSus uz cukru, druska, ziba-
la ir kitokius daiktus If bene
pristate tuos paraSus intikino
pasaulio galiunus, kad tai e.
sancios sritys, kurios pagei-
dauja LenlIu, = mesgi dau-
giau kaip metal kentedami
ziaurq okupantQ junga neture-
JON ligi siol galimybes pa
sauliui pareiksti savo nusista-
tyma is okupantQ baimes.
Kadangi mus uzvyle pasau-
lilo galiunai If tie, kurie ture-
jo laikyties teisybes, tad
kreipiam6s j jus, broliai, kad
mus neapleistum6t sunkioje
musQ valandoje.
Viska dabar nulemia gink-
las. Tad tilSimes, kad nepalei-
sit is savo rankq ginklo, ligi
negrius ivairios mus skirian-
Clos linijos, kad mes sujungti
galetume gyventi motutes Lie
tuvos globoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
MEGINO PASILIUosUoTI
35 KINAI JURININKAI.

New. York, Cir. 16. - Prizes
pat iSplaukima is cia Kinija
garlaiviui Washington Maru,
35 Kinai jurininkai met6si is
laivo prieplaukon, Staten salo-
ie, If magino pasprusti mics
tan plaukianciu pervazu.
Suspeta paSaullti policija,
kuri Kinus jurminkus suvare
atgal jQ laivan.
Jurininkams patiko Ameri-
kos laisve ir jie buvo nuspreh-
de zutlbut dezertuoti. Nepavy-
ko. a.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
LIETUVA BENDRAUJA SU
GUDIJA.

Kaune nesenai lank6si Gudu
respublikos tyriausy-
bes atstovai. Tur6jo Ijie Gia Vi
sa ellie pasitarimQ su uzrube-
ziu reikalQ ministeriu ir kitais
Lietuvos vyriausyb6s atsto-
vais.
IS pasitarimu paaisk6jo,
lSad abiejQ vyriausybiu paziu-
ros yra visai vienodOs ir kad
jos supranta abiejQ valstybiu
Interest," bendruma, knris re-
miasi bendru Lietuviu If Gu
du tautq valstybiniu gyveni-
mu per daug amziq.
Abb vyriausybi sutinka
remit viena antra valstybes
statyme ir tarp kitko bendro-
je kovoje su grobiamais Len
ky imperijalizmo siekimais.
Abb vyriausybi giliai isiti-
kinusios, kad Sis paziuru issi-
reiskimas bus tvirtu pagrin-
du abieju tautq labjau negu
prietelingam sugyvenimui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
zELIGoWsKIo AGENTAI.


Zeligowskio karuomenei YER
ziantis Lietuva, Lietuvoje
ypatingai pradejo darbuoties
ivairiq Zeligowskio talkinin-
kp, snipQ il agentQ. Tie agen-
tai turi nuosavas organizuo-
tes ir veda pragaistinga musQ
Saliai darba.
Karo metas. Lietuvos val
dzia turetq tuos vidujinius
prieSus patvarkyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-16
PATARIA UzIMTI KASYK-
LAS.

Washington, CIR. Is. : Sc
nato komisija vakar raporta-
vo apie padeti anglekasyklo-
Sc. PraneSta, jog su, anglimis
tik vienas didziapelniavimas,
suktyb6s If baisus isnaudoji-
mas zmoniu. Kai-kurie komi-
sijos nariai reikalauja Wy,
riausybes uzimti kasyklas.