davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
A Common Occurrence

A lcngS procession winds its Kay
slowly toNard the cemetery. n the
front is thu hearse in its sozjbeF dress
Of black, 4 fitting emblem Fl that
grim monstek Death, who visits every
home sooner or lateB. Behind the
hearse comes Me grief stricken fam
lily, the mother Md her small, helpless
children. They han done all that loving
hands could do to v lleviatF the suffer
ings of the husband and father but all
their efforts were inSgaih, for the An
gel of Death would pktfbe cheated out
Of its victim. Now thy are come to
the last resting placeIok the dead. The
funeral is over and the widow and the
orphans must say goodbye for the
last time They must return to their
home, now desolats, and Try to take
up the dreadful task of getting enough
to eat and wear. For the husband and
father had not expected to be taken
from his family for many years and,
consequently, had made no provision
for the future welfare of his loved
ones. The mother, unused to making
living, knows not what to do. NThen
they must be educated. What ISL she
to do? To be sure she can go to the
aims house, but that is not to be coz
sidered except as a last resort. She
might find work away from home, but
what could she dowith her little ones
Why all this awful predicament Just
because the head Of the family neg
lected td provide for the welfare of
his loved ones while he lived. To have
done this it was not necessary that
he maize fortune by shaving and de-
priving himself of the comforts of
life: TO have provided for his family
in tho future, he needed nothing. more
or less, than LIFE INSURANCE. See
GREGORY BROS,
Life Insurance Agents.
Pleasant Shade, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
FARM LOANS
Az 5 IL PER CENT

Loans rAfarm lands at 5 1a/per cent
interest, WITH PRIVILEGE OF
PAYING On THE PRINCIPAL
at any annual interest peFlod.
AS a rule Warmers d not care to
cucumber theiA land with a long term
mortgage without thef privilege of re-
paying the entifR loan in a reasonable
length of time. May sales have been
prevented becauseHhe borrowers have
been unable to obtaEn a release of the
mortgage before maturity without the
payment of a he ivy bonus. Under the
option in our I5ortgage papers THE
BORROWER CAN REPxAY THE EN-
TIRE LOAN. fOR A PORTION OF
IL, AT ANY, INTEREST PERIOD.
if he desires ITO do so.
Loans age made ONLlN ON I'M
PROVED FARM LANDS.
In estimating the value oA land, its
productiYe capacity is taken Us a pa
sis whil9fits nearness to markell acces-
sibilitYfto roads and turnpil1es, neigh
borhoSd, ETC., are also consideredA
TAe partial payment privilege, And
long time, make this contract a veky
Favorable and desirable one for far
MFRS. Then, too, we close our loans
WITHOUT DELAY. For further in
formation, address
If. F. G. BRADFORD, Carthage.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE

To the tax payers within the cor
poration limits o4 the Town of Car
thage, Tennessee, You are hereby noti-
fed that your corpd ration tax for the
year 1919, is now PaAt due, and if not
paid by the 1st. day of February,
next, the penalty wilfNattach. Please
pay up withont further elay, as it is
not my desjfe to collect penalty off
Of any one.
C. R. McCLAAIN,
Tax Collector.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE

If you hAxe any bdrning caused
from incendiafx. or stealing or bur-
glary of any kind Call me on Home
phone, Chestnut MoSpd exchange. /
have well-trained blood hounds and
will go anywhere in the<state. You
can get me at any time.
JOE MADDNX,
Deputy Game and Fish WardehN of
Tennessee.
1-15tf Buffalo Valley, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
FOR SALE

Mammoth Bronze Turkeys
Ny stock is Selected. Great cdre has
been taken in Breeding them up to
the highest standACd. They are the
large kind and of fin. marking. Great
care has been taken iMsGlecting them
$500. Call or write
MRS. j. n. DENNEY
EyffaIo Valley, Tenn.
1t pd. Chestnut Mound ex.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued so far this year by
County Court Clerk ]. e. High:
Walter Cowan to Verna Lancaster.
G. L. Bush to Merse Dickens.
John Whitehair to Agnes Hensley.
Oscar Hardcastle to Mai Carver.
Irby D. West to Eulah Halliburton.
Elston Gregory to Pearl Hackett.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
ANEW GARAGE

We have opened a garage in the
Beasley Auto Binding at the bridge.
Our work is guaranteed to be as good
as the best~and our prices are reason
able. Wewill also re-charGe batteries
and put them in good shape
SMITH & MALONE,
Carthage Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
WANTED

Men or women b take orders among
friends and neighbo1s for the genuine,
guaranteed hosiery, fS1l lines for men,
women and childrep/ Eliminates darn
ing. We pay 5oc/an h0Qr for spare
time or $24 a week for fun time. Ex-
perience UNNECESSARY. Write
INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILL
Norristown, Pa.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
SMITH COUNTY AS J
A BURLEY COUNTY

The wArld seems to be drifting more
and more\ each year to the COZ sump-
tion of Btrley tobacco.
The World War has openef up for
the Burley tobacco grower market
for Burley tobacco which staksgers our
some ideal BufNey soil and tae farmers
take in not putting out At least a few
acres of this KIM of tobacco. We can
raise fine air SureY dark tobacco,
which is evidence Npf ability to grow
a much finer quality of Burnley. Why
continue in cur old Eut when we can
raise something thSAwe viii be more
for US as a moneYcrkp. Our neighbor
county, Trousdalg is preparing fer a
big crop after tying bat last season
We have a fineIlot of Feed, which we
gave $500 pei ounceA We can sell
them to you fy mail al S1.00 for an
ounce. That Isl enough fdC fifty acres
These seed aye endorsed " r. j. .Rey-
nolds Tobacco Co. They Ae amongst
the largest fbuyers of BurfSy tobacco
ard the buyers have promised TO fur
nish US market for all than we can
produce. I'VE will give instructions
through the County paper fro$l time
TO tirnf about growing and Aaring,
which ifs not very different froAl the
handling of dark tobacco.
These instructions will be FROM a
mapfof experience. So order a few aeed
and try part of your crop in Burnley.
Yours truly,
w r. FORD
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
FOR SALE

Fine Burley tobacco seed at SO cents
an ounce. Nice premiums viii be offer
ed on Burley tobacco at the tobacco
show in Carthage next fall
JOE G. ROSS,
1-15-4t Dixon Springs, Tenn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning services 1900 Subject:
Influence"
Afternoon Services Eat South Car
thage) 800 P. M. Subject: "Tempta-
ton"
Evening Services $50. Subject:
"Fifth Commandment"
S. r. BRATCHER,
Pastor
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
AUTO OWNERS
~ -

IF you have bSAeht your car num-
bers, and did not> get><ne serial motor
number, but<6ronised% he clerk that
you wo9l&send it at onc he thanks
you ip<advance to do so.
j. E. HIGH, Clerk.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE

You are prohibited from hupting or
trapping orNmy premises, apd warned
that if theNlaw is violated you may
expect the Sonsequepces.
Respectfully,
%. B. HUBBARD,
IL At pd. RE. l, Brush Greek, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
Preaching at Lancaster

Rev. T. Riley, Davis of Carthage
will preach at the Baptist church OF
Lancaster next Sunday morning
and evening. Hear him.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
MILES FOR SALE

l have for sale: Is coming and a
year old MissourS~I nules; IA coming
A and year old mules. Will sell on IL
months note. Home or Cumberland
phone:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE TO PROP
ERTY OWNERS

We beA to call your atteHtion to the
constantly increasing cost of labor
and materials, and the consequent in
crease in the, value of buildings, ma
chinery, n1ereAandise/ and household
you look over your Insurance with this
view, and advise is how much addl-
tional insurance YbN require
AS you know, fha cost to construct
a building today is 4Ton 35 per cent
to 100 per cen9 mere Nhan it was five
years ago, and even taxing into con-
sideration dgpreciation.N the replace
nent value, (which is the adjustment
basis in cafe of fire, is greater than
cost of ting building a few years ago.
Machinery, merchandise and house
hold effects have also increased in like
proportion.
We Would be very glad to call on
you and give you all the information
you desire in connection with your
insurance. We write all kinds Except
FARM property of Fire and Tornado
Insurance, including automobiles and
make all kinds of bonds. Call on either
phone.
MYERS & GARDENHIRE,
Carthage, Tenn.
~ For Sale.
/ have Fer sale a p6mber of Berk-
shire pigs, subject 70 registration. II
interested, see or<can
/HEROD PORTER,
IL At. Riddletons Tenn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15

If Riddleton, Tenn.
Mrs. L. B~Elippen spent-a few days
in Nashville this>waek.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15

5. K. BRATCHER,
Pastor NJ. E. Church.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

FOR SALE. WILLIS OVERLAND, pass. touring, Owner getting closed Everything AL A bargain. VELIE-6 cyl. touring, another fine buy, Very reasonable figure. HUPMOBILE. DODGE ROADSTER.
 PIONEER GARAGE.
 11-S,H
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

FOR SALE Z, 1919 ESSEX Touring. 4,o00 miles. Special finish. 1917 HUDSON Super Six. passenger. Good mechanical condition. Cord tires. 1917 DODGE BROS. Touring Good value at low figure. 1919 FORD Delivery. k 1918 FORD Delivery. 1917 FORD Delivery. S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. Hudson, Essex and Dodge Bros. (
 Distribut0rs,
 Open Evening"
 Tel. 5$1 166 Elm St.
 11-1-tl
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

WANTED-Young man in pay roll depart ment of local factory. Address Box 22B,
 Herald Office. 11-s-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09

WANTED-Store Manager-Zee Zee Rubber company, manufacturers of tires and tubes is opening one of its many chain stores in this city. The entire production of our mills is sold only through these factory-owned store. direct to tire users. minus jobbers' profits All rent and other operating expenses are paid by the com pany. The manager receives a salary of $50 a week and a commission all sales. A cash bond of $2, 900 is required. This is a merchandising proposition of the high est order with unlimited possibilities. If you are a salesman and can furnish cash bond required, write Zee Zee Rubber com
 pany, Yardville, N. J., and an interview will be arranged. 11-S-2d
Evening star., 1920-03-31
HAMBURG LIKE GRAVEYARD,
German Port Described by q. s
|. Consul in Report

Hamburg today may be described O..
an imposing monument to the dead
Eiorles OF the German merchant ms
rine. according to Consul Francis p
stewart, who was detailed .bv the
american commission In Berlin to in =
vestteete conditions at the former
prcmier German port for that body. A
report from Mr.. Stewart detailing the
results OF his inquiry has Just reached
the department of Commerce.
short trip through the harbor
Quickly oiscloses what graveyard
the port has become" the consul re-
ported. Tugs and lighters are tied
up here and there, apparently forgot
ten. One small cruiser rests. deserted
alongside pier: electric cranes are
motionless on unused docks: fioatine
elevators and docks are moored in
rows. probably in readiness for de-
livery to the allies.
The giant Bismarck (56. .OOO-ton
Hambu g-American liner) floats at a
htting-out pier without a sign of life
on. board and from a launch no new
work could be seen in any of the big
shlpyards. Tied up to another pier in
the outer harbor is the former Allan
TIC record holder. the steamship
Deutschland. relic Of the war, painted
2 deep black over ALL with spots Of
white showing here and there where
passing craft have scraped her sides.
. grim reminder Of the glories once
held by the German merchant heets."
Regular service Is being maintained
with Holland. England and North
America. and lines were about to start
service for Spain and South America
but the free port" is apparently dead.
Mr.. Stewart reported.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
GREAT AMERICAN DATE
FOR AMBUSHED FRANKS
SCHEDULED TOMORROW

II Herbert Hoover had just waited
until tomorrow to say it. Senator
P4nrose, William Jennings Bryan,
William Randolph Hearst and other
"old line" and sterling American"
individuals might have felt lot
looked at the date line. grinned rue
"oh. maybe it's just another Of
those darned April fool jokes"
Tomorrow is the day for pulling
'em. It's the one day in the calendar
made a burden and the practical
jokester gets his moneys worth.
April 1-read 1t and weep.
Make up yoar mind today not to
call Columbia 1892 tomorrow for "a
mysterious Mr.. Lyon, because that's
messages asking you to call Main
5240 for Mr. Fish; that's the fisheries
bureau number. Pass up all other
phone call n1emos unless you know
'em. because chances are they're
merely frivolous jests
number OF pfethoric purses lying
around the. streets and sidewalks to-
morrow. but let 'em alone When
you stoop to pick 'em up a burst of
raucous and ribald laughter probably
Will greet you-you never can tell on
April 1. That goes. too. for battered
but innocent-appearing hats; they
may camoubage paving bricks which
are painful to the toes of the un-
wary who try to kick 'em aside. In
fact, it might be a good thing to
stay at home. all day, unless you're
one of those fellows with good
memory for dates and a keen nose
for. ambushed pranks of the April
fool variety.
Safety first. always.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
LOSES HIS AUTOMOBILE
UNDER. VIRGINIA LAW

Gus Buchholz, Washington hotel
man. learned that Ne is no longer
owner Of a first-class 1917 model
Cadillac machine. because the car has
been .confiscated to the state. Of Vir-
ginia. having been detained in that
state while it was loaded with a car
90 Of, bootleg whisky.
The machine was taken by a former
employe of Mr.. Buchholz on the pre-
tense OF taking it to a repair shop.
The aex-employe. however. taking a
day on. drove the machine to Balti-
more. loaded 1t with liquor and then
drove through to Richmond. where he
was arrested. That night Mr.. Buch-.
holz reported the theft Of his car to
the police here.
When tried the man was given jail
sentence. The Virginia prohibition
law also provides that cars operated
by drivers taking liquor into the state
shall be confiscated. Mr.. Buchholz
employed attorneys to carry this
Phase OF the case to the highest court
OF virginia, but the outcome was the
opinion OF the Virginia supreme court
upholding the law and declaring the
machine to be the property Of the state.
Savings Department Riggs National
Bank pays go compound interest
Open tomorrow $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
CHANCE IN D. C. TO
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Machine Set Up by National Press
Committee for Suffrage

The people Of Washington will have
an opportunity beginning TODAY to
vote" for the next President Of the
United States.
The national press committee for
District suffrage has announced that
the modern voting machine on exhibit :
tion at the committee Headquarters.
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
VIII be used for the taking of a test
ballot on the presidential election.
-The names of all the candidates will
De posted on the machine and all men
and women in the city are invited
to call at the committee headouar-
ters ana exercise their right as Ameri-
cans.
The committee had the machine
brought here for the. benefit of the
disfrancised residents of the District.
thousands of whom have never seen
a voting. machine
The ipachine will register seven
party tickets of thirty candidates
each and will count, fifteen referen-
oums. The machine AUTOMATICALLY
registers the votes as they are cast A
neavy curtain surrounds the machine
SO tnat no one can see who the in.
dlvidual votes for An election officer
outside the curtain, however. controls
a lever which prevents a person from
voting more than once.
The machine on exhibition here is
In use in several large states.
II you are a native of the District
ana have never had the pleasure of
even seeing a ballot. go to the suf-
rage HEADQUARTERS and vote" for the
next President.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
BOY STABBED IN FIGHT.
Charles B. Mcdonald Il Taken to
Casualty Hospital Gut in Back.

A row between white and colored
boys yesterday afternoon resulted in
the stabbing and serious woundinr of
Charles B. Mcdonald, ffteen years old,
S1s North Carolina avenue. southeast.
II 10 charged. by Joseph A. Harvey,
coiored. EOS 7th street Southeast. at
7th and c streets southeast. McDon-
AID. sunering from a stab wound in
the back. which penetrated his lung,
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Harvey admitted tho stabbing, the
police reported, following his arrest
by Policeman Kite, He is said to have
told Detective Nalley Of the fifth pre-
cinct that. following a row. he went
away. returned In q few minutes and
stabbed Mcdonald whom the latter
made rush at him, It was said at
the hospital today that the wounded
boys. condition was improved, aI'
though It stu was serious,
Evening star., 1920-03-31

at Walter Reed Hospital. at n meet
ing Monday night went on record as
being opposed to the methods of the
various organizations of ex-service
men in their requests for pecuniary
Endorsements from Congress The
disa bled veterans at Walter Reed also
cash bonus and in favor of an ad-
Evening star., 1920-03-31

tustment of the insurance policies
and a farm loan or home builders
loan. Officers were elected at the end
of the meeting. who are as follows:
Corp. John Hotel. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, which includes Lieut.
Paul Foot, Sergt: Arthur 8. Gray, Sergt
Andrew Nelson, Patrick Minnfsh and
Arthur Totem.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Chicken Farms Near Camps.

Successful operation OF vegetable
farms at Camp Meade, Md, and Camp
Lee. Va, has led the War Department
to authorize the establishment OF
chicken farms near those canton
ments and several others for the
benefit Of the soldiers.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
Ungarjjjja veikiai pasirinks
karaiq
KITA MENEsT UNGARIJA
TURES KARALIU.
Didelis laimejimas nacijonales
krikscioniu partijos.

Budapestas, SauSio 80. -
Ungarija bus monarchiia IL
naujaS karaliuS bus parinktas
tuoiauS. kaip tik <uSirlnkS
<teigiamaS SuSirinkimaS.
Taip parelSkG, premJeraS
Hu>zar, kalbtdamaS vakar
moterV SuSirinkime.
SteigiamaS Su>lrlnklmaS bus
atidarytaS vaSario 16. lr tuo-
ialiS bus tariamaSi karallauS
klauSimc.
Premjera< iSreiSkt didi pa
<itenkinimQ, kad buvuSiuose
rinkimuoSc laim6jO macdonald
krikScioniQ partija.
PremjeraS nepriSiminG, kas
tokSai gales but UngarijoS ka-
rarium.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
DARBUOJAMASI SUGRA-
zINTI SoCITALIs-
TUS.
81
Nicko bloga pries juos neat
randama.

Albany, N; r, sausio 80. :
Po dideliQ tHlkSmp il tardy-
mQ galQ-gale pasirode, jog
prizes prasalintus is lesislotu.
ros penkiS socialists atSto-
vuS nieko neteisato, kaipo
prizes dsmenis, neSu:"Edama II
todel rnta veikti juI; vL<ltS
sugrazinti legislaturon. Tame
veikime svarbiausia role losia
legislatures .atstovas II. Roo
sevelt, mirusio pulkininko Su-
nus. Jis vadovauja items, kat-
rie stow uz sugrazinimQ So
cijalistu atstovQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
BAIsUs DAIKTAs!
Tusteja> Chicagos kalejimas.

Chicagos kal6jimo bride
well" virSininkas Siman nu-
siskundzia, kad mazu pamazu
kal6jimas tuSt6ja.
Kas Gia kaltas? klausia Is.
II atsako, kad kalta sVaiga-
lQ prohibicija, augStieji w
darbiai if stoka darbininkp.
We kas zmones sulaiko nuo
kal6jimo.'
SauSio % dienq kal6jme bu-
vo tik 760 burdingieriq". Sc
niau ju budavo arti 5000.
''Prohibicija turf sarySi su
tuo apsireiSkimu. Taip-pat nuo
kaltjimo zmon6s sulaiko stoka
darbininku II augstl uzdar-
biai," kalb6jo virSininkas.
''Pirm kar6s daugelis nu-
baustQ po $40 ar daugiau pa
baudos netur6davo is ko apmo-
kiti IL eidavo kal6Tman. Sian
die uzmokamos augstesnes
pabaudos. Gi katrie neturi pi-
nigu, tuos iSperka darbdaviai
uzmokadami pabaudas".
Kasgi bus, jei prisieis ka-
l6.iima visai uzdaryti?
ViSkas galima. Tegu tik bus
igyvendinta svaigalQ prohibl-
ciia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
VOKIETIJA NEATSISAKO
NUO AUSTRIJoS.

Berlynas, .sausio 81. - No-
kietiia tikisi greitu laiku i
stoti tautQ sajungon lygiomis
teis6mis su talkininkais. Kuo-
met tas bus atlikta, tuomet
Vokietija per ta sajungq inns
darbuoties prie savo Sales
priiungti Austrijq.
Mes Austrijoi gyvena vokie-
cciai. Vienaip jie kalba ir min
tia su Vokietijos .vol1ieeiais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
SUARESTUOTAS GEN. YU-
DENIc ESToNTJOJE.
Talkininku atstovai pakele
protesta.

Stockholmas. sau>io 50. -
E<tonijoS TELEGRAPH agentura
prancSa. kad SuareStuotaS gen.
lEdenic, kuriS names apIeiSti
EStonija >u dideIdmi< piniSQ
>umomi>, prigulinGiomiS $lanr-
Nakarinei ru>Q armijai. il Su-
arvStavo armijoS prokuroraS.
TalkininkQ militarin6S miSi-
jos atStovai del TO paki!6 as
try proteStq prizes EStonijoS
vyriau<ybc. kan Sta leido a.
reStuoti generolq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
GEORGIA PREMJ ERAS
KALTINA TALKININ-
KUS.
BolSevikai laimi del negeisti-
nos talkininku politikos.

Tiflisas, Sau<io 80. - Euro
pa nenori Supra>ti tikrQiQ
faktQ apie stow Ru>iioje. To-
kiuo pa~ielgimu j leidzia
hol&evikamS vi<aiS frontai>
Iainiti ir Wis platiau praplG<-
ii kontrolc.
Taip paSakoio Georgia res
puhlikO> premjrraS Jordania
Associated Press kOre>po22&ns
tui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
PAs1Qs sPEcIJALI PRO,
KURORO ASISTENTA.

Washington, sausio 81. =
Chicagos deIegaciiai fia pa
zad6ta kuoveikiaus Chicagon
pasipsti specijali prokuroro
asistenta su tikslu patraukti
teisman profiterininkus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
Trys sroves Rusijoje.

Premiera$ pazymejo. kad
&iandie Ru<iioie veikia tryS
didzioSioS kitoS kitomS prize
Singo> >rovGs: bOISevikai,
prie$bol&evikai ir nacijOnaliS-
tai.
PaStaroii Srov6 Sudaryta is
liaudie<, kasIa aori pasilin0=
<uoti nuo anudviejQ.
TRIMS SonaiS Seka -civil6
kart. BoISevikai Vi>ur ma
vir<Q, mes Europa nori atgai-
vinti Senobinc SuvicnytQ Ru>i-
.jQ. kokia buvo huvuS pilm
karG>.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
VISOJ sALYJ 4SIAUcIA IN
FLUENzA,

Washington, asauSio 81. :
Influences siautimas praneSa-
mas is % ,valstijQ ir is Colum-
bia distrikto. ...
Visoj Salyj'sausio Il d. buvo
27,2241 serganGiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
MAISTAS PABRANGG
NUO so LIGI 200 {
MUGS.

Washington, sausio 80.
Darbo STATISTICS biuras pas
kelbe, kad per praeitus sesis
metus Suv. Valstijose maistas
pabranges nuo SO ligi 200
nuos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31

Berlynas, sausio 80. - Npo
pasovimo finansu ministerio
Erzbergerio cia visi' niniste-
rial dabar kiekvienam jQ zing-
snyi stipriai saugojami slap
tos policijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
VOKIETIJA BUSIANTI PRI-
IMTA TAUTU SAJUN-
CON.
Buves kaizeris nebus teisia-
mas.

Londonas, sausio 81. = Ten
ka patirti, kad uz trijQ savai-
tiQ Londone bus atnaujintas
taikos konferencijos susirinki-
mas. Ir pirmiausia bus taria-
maSi tautQ Sqjungon priimti
Nokietijq.
TaSai SumanymaS dar pir-
miau buvo pakeltas. Ir tik at
einanciame susirinkime jis
bus aptartaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-31
Didziuma zemdirbiu.

"MusQ puseje stow liaudis,
kadongi jos 50 nuoS. yra zem-
dirbiai, katrie po buyusia ru-
81 valdzia neturejo zemes. Gi
Siandie mes didziulius zemval-
dzius privereiame savo zeme
parduoti bezemiams.
Mes Gia tur6jome daugeli