davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
NEW HURRICANE.

Several from here has beer
attending the big meeting al
Sugar Greek.
Settle Cason is visiting il
Carthage.
Miss Sallie Waddle has gone to
Gainesboro to serve as operator
for the Doe Creek Home tele
phone Co.
Clara Allen has been on the
sick list.
Abbye Sparkman and Thee
Cason visited home folks the
last week.
Mrs. Dona Gailbreath visited
Mrs. Jasper Walker the latter
part of last week.
Mrs, George Kirk visited Mrs
Henry Spivey Sunday.
Bill Hall and wife of Celia,
visited here recently.
Most everybody from here
went to Gaines6oro Saturday to
see the aeroplane.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
DYCUS

Everybody is feeling fine over
the recent rains.
Jordan Ray has returned from
a visit in Sumner county.
Oscar Dycus visited relatives
+ at pycus last week.
Rex HuddIeston of WiIlett is
visiting Clifton MeCue.
w. G. Cofnwell has returned
from Nashville
Jake Drape visited his sister,
Mrs. Alamo Sloan on Inrian
Greek last week.
Clifton McCue and Rex Hud-
dleston attended the meeting at
Cartrights school house several
lights last week.
Wort FOrkum and Arab Will
Jams were married last Sunday
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM ForRum Of Bagdad
and the bride is the daughter of
M. and Mrs, Joe Williams of
the same place.
Dycus baseball team again de
feated Difficult on their home
grounds Wednesday evening by
a score of 5 to 3. This was an
interesting game of ball and by
for the best one Dycus has play
ed this season. Battries for
Dycus. }. Wagons and Draper,
for Difficult, A, Reese and West.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Medical Society Hold Inter
esting Meeting.

The Jackson Couty Medical
Society held its regular monthly
meeting at the e lutiful country
home of DR. and Mrs. Frank B
Clark. at North Springs, ON July
lS, and carried out the following
program:
A paper on Focal Infections,
by DR.. r. C. Cav. of Gainesboro.
DR.. c. E. Reeves opened the dis
cussion Of the paper. followed by
'omer Sadler. late of Wander
built University. who discussed
the paper in a very able and
convincing manner from the
Dental standpoint of focal infec.
ton, after which there was a
general discussion of the paper.
by Drs. L. R. Anderson and
f. B. Clark.
One of the most enjoyable
features of the day was the
elaborate five course dinner
served by Mrs. Clark. DIR. c. L.
Reeves was selected as toast
master and officiated in his usual
happy manner. The guests re-
sponded in a very appropriate
manner.
Those enjoying the occasion
were: DR.. and Mrs. c. E.
Reeves, DR.. and Mrs. r. L. And
erson, DR.. and Mrs. N. M. Nc
coin, DR.. and Mrs. r. C. Cav.
Dr. Conner Sadler, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Sadler, Mr.. and Mrs. Cap
Clark, Misses Clark, Sadler and
Smith.
The meeting was great sue
cess in every respect and enjoy
to the fullest extent by all pres
ent.
The next meeting of the socie-
ty will be held at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. L. R. Anderson at
Flynn's Lick on Monday, Aug
ust Is. The following is the
program: Paper, Bacillary and
Catorbal Dysentery by DR. F. B.
Clark. Discussion opened by.
DR.. E. A. Cornwell. followed BY
DR.. L. M. Freeman of Granville.
Every doctor in the county 10
extended cordial invitotion to
be present.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
HENslEY CREEK.

Rev. Xix preached an intres.
ting sermon at this place Sun
day.
School is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss
Leona Anderson.
George McCoin and wife Of
Whitlevville, visited Mrs. Mag
gle Branch Friday.
Misses Byrd and Leora Lee at.
tended church at Rough Point
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gaines was the
guest of Mrs. Annie Gaines Sun.
day.
Mrs. Glenn Proctor and daugh-
ter, Myrtle. spent the weekend
with Sam Poteet and wife of
North Springs.
H. l.. Lee and wife spent Sat.
urday with their daughter, Mrs.
F. l.. Long.
Mrs. Frank Sisco visited her
daughter. Mrs. iona Sloan, Of
Cub Greek.
Mrs. Daisy Poison and dsugh.
tiers, Elnora and Sofrona. and
Callie Wyatt went to Gainesborc
Saturday.
Hattie Barker. Rolen and Har-
rison Hix visited Charlie Hin
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Lee and Miss
Leona Anderson spent the week.
end with Mrs. John Meadows Of
Freestate.
Edna and Rubie Branch spent
Friday night with their brother,
Nv. Branch.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
COOKEVILLE r. Z.

Elder Ben A. Fox. and wif,
went TO Antioch, Jackson coun
ty. last Saturday,
Bro. Fox preached at Antioch
Sunday.
Thomas Dodson 1T Overtor
county was here last Saturday
on business
Jay Darlington and wife went
to Popular Springs Saturday.
Travis Pendergrass of Texas,
has been visiting relatives and
friends here.
Rev. W. S. CIouse babtised
several at Waterloo last Sunday
Rev. Maylone preached at
West, c. P. church last Sunday.
John Dillon. Of Ohio, came in
Saturday to visit his parents.
J, j. Gentry went to Cooke
willie Saturday on business.
Ruben Hardy and family at
tended meeting at Hardy's Chap
ell last week.
j J Darlington went to Cooke
vile Monday.
Andy West and family of
White county have been visiting
relatives and friends for the
past week.
Ben A. Fox went to Cooke
vile Monday on business.
W H Lofts of Spring Creek
was out last week saying he like
to come to the store but
despised going TO mill.
Dee Hlx OF Roaring river,
visited her parents ] ] Gentry
and wife.
Palo Swearingin of Highlope
was here Saturday.
Those living in the community
of Spring Creek cemetery clean
ed off the graves last Saturday.
All weeds and briers were out
and the appearance of the ceme-
terry general improved.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Eff, ienty High School Prin.
ciples.

Prof. H. j. Cox, A. B., Phi. d,
Ag. B., was elected by the
County Board as principal of
the Gainesboro High School.
Prof. Cox is from Jackson. Tenn,
and is University graduate.
He has had twenty-five years ex-
perance in teaching and comes
to us very highly recommended.
Prof. A. T. Jackson was elect.
ed principal of Granville High
School. Prof. Jackson is from
Hendersonville. Tenn, and was
the principal of Gainesboro High
last year. His work here would
render any commentator from
us superfluous, He is one of the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

best teachers the county has had
and is thorough school man.
Prof. C. c, Davis. of Macon
County, was elected as principal
of North Springs High School.
Prof. Davis was the teacher of
this school last year and the
people were very anxious to
have him come back this year.
We are glad to have such school
men as Mr.. Davis return to our
county.
Prof. J. F. Beck was elected
principal of Wartrace High. Mr..
Beck is a graduate of Burnett
College, Spencer, and has had
two years experance in high
school work. Wartrace High
opened July Is and is progress
ing nicely.
Gainesboro High School will
open August 20, Granville Aug
ust 8, North Springs, August |.
We predict for these schools
a very successful term. Let US
again ask the patrons to cooper
ate with US.
Estelle Gailbreath, Co, Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Dsisey Jackson
MO-
Joe jackson

Joe jackson
In Chsncery Court at Gaineseoro.
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill aud
amended bill filed in this case. which
are sworn to, that the Defendant Joe
Jackson is a nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee. and cannot be served
with the ordinary process of law:
Il is ordered that said Defendant
enter his appearance herein, before the
Clerk and Master, at bis office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn, on or
before the third Monday in August
1921, next and. plead, answer, ar de-
muir to Compartments bill and amend
81 bill or the same win be taken for
confessed as to him, and set for hear
ing ex parte; and that copy of this
order be published for four consecutive
xeeks in the Jackson County Sentinel,
. newspaper published in Gainesboro.
Tenn.
This eth day of July. 1921.
WI Ssdler, Clerk and Master.
&C. Gore G J.H Stafford, Solicitors
FOR Complainant
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
f. o. Smith etal
VS.
ID. B. Johnson etal

~. Is. Johnson etai
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this case, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant, G. A. Dudney Jr. is non.
resident of the State of Tennessee, and
cannot be served with ordinary process
OF law:
1t is ordered that the said Defend.
ant enter his appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master. at his Office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn,
on or before the LIST Monday in Sep
tember 1921 next, and plead, answer,
or demur to Compartments bill. or the
same will be taken for confessed as to
him. and set for hearing ex parte; and
that a copy of this o,der be published
for four consecutive weeks in the
Jackson County Sentinel. newspapers
published in Gsinesboro Term.
This the 18th day of July 1921.
W. r. Sadler, Clerk & Master.
B. C. Butler, Solicitor for Complain.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

Strayed: One sandy colored
sow pig, with swallowfork marks
n each ear. Weigh about 60
pounds. Finder return to Luke
Dennis, Gainesboro, Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
BAPTIST ASSN. TO
 HOLD ITS MEETING
All Day Sessions at, Local Church
 Tomorrow

Beginning at 10 o'clock (Dayllgh1 Saving time) tomorrow morning, the 132d annual meeting of the Hartforo Baptist association will be called to order at the First Baptist church Ill this city. Following is the complete program of the morning, afternoon and evening activities.
 Devotional, Rev. Henry D. Coe. Call to Order, Rev. Wm. Ross, D. D. Rules of Order, Rev. Wm. Ross, D. D.
 Greetings, Rev. wm. Ross, D. D. Committee on program, Rev. Wm. Ross, D. D.
 Committee on nominations, H. H. Dickinson.
 Letters from the churches. Treasurer's report, w. James Tul- Ter.
 Offering.
 Hand of Fellowship to New Pastors, Rev. Wm. Ross, D. D.
 Committee on the State of Religion, Rev. J. N. Lackey, D. D.
 Sermon, "The Mission of the Church of Today" Rev. Frank B. Haggard. Adjournment.
 Afternoon Session, P. NJ. The Church at Home and Abroad" The Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission society, Mrs. Allan w.. Brown, presiding.
 Address, Miss Anna Prince of Bur- ma.
 Reports of Committees:
 Civic Relations, Rev. w. T. Aiken; Obituary, Rev. J. G. Ward; Educa- tion, Rev. E. S. Farley; Evangelism and Missionary, Rev. M: w. Schuh; Resolutions. Rev. NJ. w. Schuh. Meeting Our Common Task":- CD In the Local Church
 The Educational Task .......
 ... Rev. Vim. T. Thayer '"The Stewardship That Christ De-
 mands," Rev. H. J. White, D. D. CD In Our State and Home Field 'The Work of the Pastor-at-Large"
 ...... Rev. E.. E. Gates The Work of the Board of Pro-
 motion" .... Rev. H. B. Sloat The Work of the State Conven-
 tion'' Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D. (3) In the Foreign Field
 Missionary address, Rev. H. A. Heath, D. D.
 Adjournment.
 Evening Session, 7:3O P. NJ. Stereopticon lecture, Rev. H. B. Sloat.
 Committee on enrolment. Rev. J. G. Ward.
 Committee appointments for. the coming year, The New Moderator. Offering.
 Sermon, Rev. James McGee. Adjournment.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
SAFETY FIRST; SEPT.
 IS DANGEROUS MONTH
This Month, October and November Show More Accidents Than
 Any Other in Year.

! Hartford, Sept. 19.-Sapte mber, | October and November stand out as
 the. worst months in the year for au- | tom bile accidents. Records of the
 motor vehicle department show that
 nearly half the 23O motor vehicle fatalities in Connecticut last year. oc- l cured in that period. Novem ber took more lives than the other two
 months.
 This is attributed to the fact that | weather conditions are more danger
 ous for driving at that season of the year. Skidding is common under
 bad weather conditions, especially on
 leaves in the fall. Fogs are frequent
 and windshields are more apt to be | dimmed. One of the reasons for
 choosing a week in September for
 the present Safety-First effort was to | try to head off a large percentage of the usual fall accidents.
 Bad weather calls for more care, without at the same time, providing any criterion as to just what to guard against or how to drive, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel pointed
 out today Heavy rains or snow dim the windshield and obscure the view
 Of the operator and make the condi-
 tions of the road slippery. They are
 causes which cannot be corrected by
 human agency and the only way in which accidents into which the weather enters can be lessened is by the adoption of extra precautions which shall have in them ample fac tor of safety. The driver must go slower, must not drive into chances
 and must remember the responsibil- ity which is on him.
 Skiddnig is not so common in the winter as in the fall, because the
 driver expects the dangerous condi- tions then and takes care for them
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
I. O. O. F. CONVENTION.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Opens ita An
 nuaI Session in Toronto.

Toronto. Sept 19.-The sovereign grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. opened hero today with delegates present from every state in the United States and every province in Canada.
 The morning program was marked by Q reception given the delegates by the provincial government in the par liament buildings and a reception in city hall by the city authorities Meetings of the patriarchs militant council and the association of the Re- bekah assemblies were also held. The reception of tho delegates by the grand sire will take place tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
CITY ITEMS

\ chapman's Major String orchestra will play at a vacation dance to be held at the Y. W. c. A. tonight.
 The Y. M. T. A. & B. social and dance will be held at the hall tonight. James Riley is chairman.
 Dance. Tabs hall. Monday night. --advt.
 Fireman Fred Lynn is enjoying his vacation at New York.
 George Derner. stagemanager. Philip O. Riley. property man and Edward Madden. electrician, resumed their duties today at Fox's theater.
 Removed from 72 W. Main street to ss W. Main. New Britain Dry Clean ing corp.-advt.
 St. Mary's Ladies T. A. B. society will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the school hall.
 James F. Roche of 49 Union street, left today for Columbia university at New York where he will resume his studies.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt
 The Viking A. c. minstrel troupe will meet this evening at 8 o'clock for rehearsal.
 Miss l.. P. Farrell, teacher of Vocal Technic and voice placement. resumes teaching Sept. goth. Studio. 30 Wal nut street. Phone 1117-2 or Ss3-4.- advt
 Greens bankrupt stock on sale at McMillan's store has been repriced z5 per cent lower for tomorrow's sale --advt.
 Tho American Legion committee in charge of the marine band concert. will hold a meeting tonight. The con- cert will be held on October Is.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

The element of unexpectedness il l the conditions constitutes the danger As it affects the pedestrian it con tributes to many accidents. Pedes trians are hit by skidding cars. Eacl year several are killed and many in
 iured usually at night, because O., ia uilure to raise the umbrella and look around.
 Bad weather calls for reduble6 care from the pedestrian. He has no dimmed glass or obscured view which he cannot guard against and a burden of care is on him. The remedy lies in increased care to meet unusual conditions and must be ap- piled by all users of highways and streets alike.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
DUMB BELI PARTY AT Y. w.

The Y. W. c. A. is arranging for a fall Gym Frolic" to be held at 7:3O Thursday evening, September 29 at their homo in Hungerford Court
 Every girl ia expected to wear old clothes and to bring friend. The committed on arrangements have numerous surprises for tho event and curiosity alone should guarantea banner attendance. It ia also the pur- pose of the ways and means commit tee to turn those wishing for enter tainment, looso among tho dumb bells.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
SHRINERS' OUTING
Will Be Held at Lake Compounce on
 Wedncsday-LocaI Members Going

On Wednesday hundreds of mem- bers of Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine will journey to Lake Com bounce for their annual outing. The caravan, which starts from Hartford and will arrive in this city at noon will stop at Landers, Frary and Clark $ on East Main street to pick up local members.
 At the lake there will be airplane rides, sporting events and a dinner.
 There will be a Shrine ceremonial at Norwich on Oct 29
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

CT three teams. which have members dust caps and hats made by little girls which are all ready for use. Tho booths are decorated in an artistic manner and with taste, and thera seema to be little doubt but that ono or more of the prizes will come home to New Britain.
 Good Vacation.
 As for the children who were for tunate enough to be sent there through the generosity of their good friends in this city. who contributed through The Herald, the Chamber of Commerce. and other sources to fi- nance the trip, they are having such a vacation as many a child would never dream of. It is one grant panoramic continuation of fun and frolic. It is a continuous circus with the animals, the horse races, the midway, the soda pop men, the hot dog and sandwich booths, the ice cream cones, the Boy Scout drills, with their rustic cabins, the toy cottages into which they can walk and play, the real live fish, such as they often see on the family dinner table. now swimming around in glass tanks ingeniously filled with running water; all these and many other won derful things delight the children every day.
 The kiddies are living in an honest to-goodness up-to-the-very-la min ute camp. They are provided with comfortable beds of the most ap- proved style, a profusion of heavy woolen blankets and a daily program which keeps them exercising in the open air and teaches them, in the form of a weeks vacation, valuable points in personal hygiene which they never can forget. Hot and cold water are supplied continuously in the camp shower baths and a field hospital on the ground takes care of all possible minor injuries, such as cut fingers, stone bruises, stomach ache, etc.
 Pleased With Food.
 And the food. Gee" said one en- thusiastic youngster, you jest ought to see the eats" and the menu as described makes the hearers mouth water to hear the youngsters tell about it. Sunday dinner had for its center dish nothing less than old fashioned, New England style, roast chicken. Chicken soup started the meal and was followed by the chicken itself, accompanied by large ears of roasted corn. mashed potatoes, celery,
 
 of coffee, cocoa or milk and ice cream in individual bricks. And the best part of it is there is no limit to the amount provided. One young man from New Britain is said to have been seen passing back his plate for the fourth cargo" of ice cream and chicken. And say said Mrs. Porter, they certainly know how to feed these children in the way the children like best. Just think, cereal with peaches and cream. bacon and eggs. apple pie and milk for breakfast. And they let the children eat to their hearts content. The only think I'm afraid of" she continued, "is when they get home their parents won't be able to provide food to sat- isfy them, they will be spoiled for common meals. But" she added, flor fear the nature of the food might be questioned, they get nothing but good, wholesome food and the very best in quality"
 Among the New Britain people who visited the camp were Mrs. Fred Hewitt who was there Saturday night, w l.. willia ms, who was on the grounds Saturday morning, and yes- terday Thomas Lacey of this city was present.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
BRIGHTER OFF ROCKS

New York, Sept. 19.-The freight steamship Maiden, Norfolk for Bos- ton, damaged Saturday night in col lision with the steamship Jonancy off Montauk Point. was being lowed to- day toward Nepeaque on Long Island Sound by the guard cutter Acushnet and a tug. .
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETING.

New Britain council, Royal Ar canum, will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday night. Matters of in terest to all will be taken up. Past Grand Regent William E. Tanning, of Hartford, will pay an official visit to the council, representing the grand regent. A social time will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-26
Su Velyku Svente Gerbiamuosius Skaitytojus,
Bendradarbius ir PIatintojus nuoSirdzia sveikina
"Draugo" Redakcija If Administracja.
ORAS LIETUVOJE IR
KITUR.

Oras LietuvOje Siais metals
daug atsimain6. Ziemos be
mako ir butt nebuvo. Ke-
fleta .savaiciQ tiktai pasalo. Bet
taippat il kitose Salyse. Stai
uzsieniQ laikraSGiai praneSa,
kad Anglijoje nuo Sausio 6 d.
nematytai pakilo orc tempe
ratura. Londone maz-daug 4
laipsniais Silciau, negu Nicoje
ir visame PrancuzQ pietQ pa
juryje.
Meteorological visai nezino,
kaip i$aiSkinti $itq .gamtos APP
sireiskima. Jie sake, kad da-
balain6 temperature yra 4 lai-
psniais Siltesn6, negu buvo pa
skutiniame Liepos men. Is An
glijos praneSa, kad medziai
pradeda sprogti ir darzeliai
pilni pavasario g6liQ. Prane-
.sa net, kad prazyde esq jas
minai. Ir tai Sausio m6nesiie.
Kit raso, .kad Anglijos pie
tuose prasid6jo maudymosi
sezonas ir daug tenai vaziuo-
ia.
Manoma, kad tokia keista
temperature neilgai busianti.
MeteorologQ biuras pranesa,
kad netrukus prasid6sia nor
maliSki tuo laiku Anglijos O.
raj su lietumi, miglomis If
sniegu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-26

Bukonys, (Ukmerg6s aps.).
Cia VartotojQ bendrov6 "Vie-
nyb6" varo prekybq nuo 1920
m. If yra isikurusi burnrijoje,
zydq smukl6je, kuri priguli
dvarininkui Narbutui, pab6gu-
siam ! Russia. Jojo igalioti-
mis- Z. U. iSkraust6 zyda, ku-
ris gyveno apie 60 metQ ir ant
visko viespatavo, 0 pats dva-
rininkas jo kiSen6je s6dejo.
Prize tos krautuv6s yra didel6
sale, ] kuriq zmon6s dabar SUI
eina pypkiauti ar pasiSildyti.
Cia manoma isteigti arbatine,
kambarius nakvynei il arkly-
de. Per pusseptinto m6nesio
krautuveje prekiu apyvarta
siek6 apie $4,000 auks. If cry
no pelno turejo 6,169 auks.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-26

Lenkijos prijungti SiIezija.
Ir kuomet' Vokieciai Silezi-
joje laim6jo, Prancuzai tuo-
jaus paskelb6, kad tas ~taim6-
jimas be reiksm6s. Lenkai Wis
vien, turi gauti industrijinius
apskriGius, kuriuoSe buve Len
'ku balsQ didziuma.
} Vienatinis Prancuzq tame
argumentas yra tas, kad Len
kija negalinti but stipri vies-
patija, neturedama Silezijos
anglekasyalq.
Toks argumentas, tai tik
pasityGiojimas is teisyb6s.
Ir Prancuzai tvirtina, kad
Vokieciai, esq, gall duoti au-
gSta karo atlyginima ir be ST.
lezijos.
Tokiam nusistatymui prize
Singi Anglai su Italais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-26
REKORDAS NUSILEI-
DzIANT IS PADANGIU.

Rantoul, Ill, Kovo ,25.
Cia Chaunte lakumQ lauke la
kunas leitenantas Hamilton
atliko pasaulini rekorda, su
parachutu nusileizdamas ant
zemes is 24,400 pedq augstu-
mos.
Su kitu lakunu jis paRilo
ton augstumon If is ten lrito
zemen su parachutu. Ia aug
Stuma yra apie astuonios. mai
los.
In jis nusileido laimingai,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-26
DAUG JAU zUVO NAUJO-
JE KoMUNISTU RE-
VOLIUCIJOJE.
Namai plaisinami, bankos Pile
Siamos.

Londonas, Kovo 25. = Ko-
munistp revoliucija Vokietijo-
.je pakilo ne viename mieste
Hamburge, bet dar Drezdene,
Eislebene, Freiburge, Leipzi-
ge, Halle, Mansfiefde ir kitose
vietose. -
SukiIimai apsireisk6 vienu
zygiu visur. Vienur ir kitur
komunistai paskleide raudo-
mas veliavas ir susir6me su
policija arba karuomene.
Kur jiems nebuvo galima
atlaikyti kovos lauke, jie pra-
dejo su dinamitu griauti vie
Suosius trobesius, plesti ban
kas ir krautuves su ginklais.
Sukilimai pleciasi.
Hamburge pasirode arsiau-
sias jq sulkilimas. fenai la
bal ziauriai kovota ir kovo-
jana su policija gatvese. Is
ahieju pusip yra jau zuve dau-
giau 60 zmoniu. Kai-kmiuos
komunistai laiko-
81 savo rankose ir ikufe So
vietus.
Vyriausybes organai skel-
bia, kad nauja komunistQ re-
finansuojama Rusijos
bolsevilq auksu. Ypac tas au-
ksas apsciai barstomas indus
triju centruose.