davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
ANGLAI SUIMA IS BAzNY-
Gu IsEJUSIUs zMONES.
ISniekina ir grumoia jiems
kerStu.

Queenstown, Airiia, Vas. s.
- Praeitq sekmadieni is ka-
tedros If kitQ baznyGiQ> po pa
maldu iS6jusius zmones polici-
ia apsupo. ISskyr6 visus Wy
riSkus nuo 16 ligi 40 metQ IL
nusivar6 ! kareivines, Salimais
miestO.
Tenai jie buvo paskirstyti
!. grupes, po SeSis kiekvieno-
je, suraSyti II kiekvienai CRU
pei Quotas numeris If data.
Pagaliau pagrumota kiekvie-
mai atsakomybe, jei Sitame
mieste ir apylink6se pasitai-
kytu uzpuolimai policijos az
ba kar6iviQ. Kiekviena grup6
paskirta sau dienq turf pris-
tatyti valdziai visu gallmQ in
formacijQ, jei pasitaikytQ
bent kolie ivykiai. Kitaip
tos grupes tur6siancios atsa-
kyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
NAUJAS PREMJERAS
GRAIKIJOJE.

Londonas, Vas. 8. - Grai-
kijos premjeras Rhallis atsis-
tatydino susivaides uz prime,
nybe su karo ministeriu Gou-
.naris.
Karalius Konstantinas
premjerus pakviete Kalogero.
povlos. Sis tuojaus sudare ka-
bineta. Karo minister's tas
pat.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
LENKIJOS PREZIDENTAS
TURF BUT KATALIKAS.

VarSava, Vas. s. - LenkQ
seimas galutinai patvirtino Sa-
lies konstitucijos posmus, pa
gal kuriQ renkamas Lenkijos
respublikos prezidentas.
Anot konstituciios, preziden-
tas turf but katalikas, ne jau-
nesnis 40 metu If renkamas
septyneriems metams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09

CHICAGO. = Praeita nakti
ant kampo Grand boulv. ir 43
gat. pamesta dinamitine bomba
ties desimties augStu apartamen-
tiniu bustu. Bombos trenksmas a.
pie 200 zmoniQ iSvijo gatven. Su-
draskyta dalis Saligatvio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
APTARIAMOS MOTERU
LYGIATE1sEs JAPONIJo-
JE.

Tokyo, Vas. 8. = Parlamen-
tan paduotas bilius suteikti
Japonq moterims lygias teises
su vyrais politikoje. Sakoma,
bilius tur6sias pasisekimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
S., v. KAR0~ LAIVYNo MA.
NEBRAI.

Washington, Vas. 8. : Pc.
ruvijos respublikos pakras.
ciuose prasideda Suv. Valsti.
jQ karo laivyno manebrai. TIE
mai susidurs abudu = Allan
tiko ir Pacifiko, karo laivy,
nu. -".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
AMER|KOS L|UOSNORtAI.
L|ETUVOJE.

Krasto Apsaugos Ministe-
rio Padejejo pavedamas, pra-
sau pranesti Lietuvos Mtsijai
Amerikoje i patiekta Amerl-
kiecip-Lietuvip prasyma, SUI
.teikti ziniu apie Amerikos sa-
vanorius tarnaujancins Lietu-
viu karuomeneje, kad jie yra
visi gyvi ir sveiki.
(pasiraso) Kapitonas Kubi-
lius, Kancelerijos Virsininkas.
Sis pranesimas gautas Liet.
Misijoje 3 Vasario, siu metQ,
ka If pranesame visuomenes'
ziniai. 4
Liet. Misijos Inf SkylIus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09

RYMAS. - Italijos uzrubczi-
niu reikalp minister's Sforza par
lamente praneSe, kad talkminkai
nusprende sumazinti Vokieciams
iSlaidas, iSmokamas talkininkq O.
kupacijinems armijoms Vokieti-
jos zemese.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
25 zUVO ANT GELEzINKE
LILO.

Vienna, Vas. 8. = Arti' Fe-
lixdorf ekspresinis traukinis
Tarvis-Vienna' susidauz6 su
prekiniu traukiniu. 25 zmones
uzmuSta If apie 40 suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
COPENHAGEN.

COPENHAGEN. = Petrogra,
do bolSeviku laikraSty Pravda IA,
SO Leninas apie darbininku unijQ
kovq su bolseviku sovietais "
pirmenybe. Leninas pripazista
kad jei su darbininkq unijomis
nebus susitaikinta, jos gall pra,
gaiSinti visa sovietu sistemQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
NAUJAUSIOs z|N|OS.

BERNE. Vas. 8. = sveicarijos
federale taryba vakar atsisake
duoti leidimq Tautp sqjungai
siusti per Sveicarija karuomene
j Vilniaus sriti, kur turi ivykti
plebiscitas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
P|NGg kURsAs.

Svetimu saliu pinigu verte, NAL
nant nemaziau $4,000 Vasario 6
buvo tokia pagal Merchants Lo.
an and Trust, Co.:
.Anglijos sterlingu svarui 1886
Prancuzijos simtui frankly ia
Italijos Sinful lirq 3.59
Lietuyos Sinful auksinu 1.61
vokietijos Sinful markiq l.6l
Ienkjos Sinful markiu IL
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
TAUIy SAJUNGAS SIR lie
TUVOs kLAUs|MAS.
(Pabaiga is pr. numer.)..

(Pabaiga IS pr. numer.)
= Ar dabar sustojo- musQ
ir LenkQ konflikto riSimas,
parvaziavus Jums is Genevos
ir sugryzus musQ delegacijai
is VarSavos.
= Ne. Tautp Sajungos ia
ryba dabar atsiunt6 nota pei
name musQ vyriausybei, ku-
rioj sakoma, kad reik6s dary-
tt plebiscitas musu Rytuose,
tarp ko ir Vilniaus srity, il
lllausia musu vyriausybes ar
gall laukti pritarimo tam is
musu puses. Tokia ynota yra
pasiqsta ir Lenkams, prane-
SAINT jiems drauge, kad Zeli.
gowskis su savo karuomene
lures butt iSkraustytas is Vii
niaus srities.
= Ar reikia ziur6ti j ta no.
Ia, kaipo j galutina musu il
Lenku ginco isriSima?
= Toll grazu ne! Juk dar
mes. ir Lenkai, galime duoti
atsakymus ta nota, priimda-
mi ar atmesdami jos pasiu-
lymus ir isdestydami saEo So
vokas ir pasiulymus.
Ar iau yra Tautu Sa-
jungos nustatyta plebiscitui
sienos musq Rytuose?
Oar ne. Tautq Sajunga
dar siunGia dabar specijaline
komisiia j menamasias plebis-
cito vietas iStirti dalykus vie
toj, ar galima ar negalima da-
ryti plebiscitas ir patiekti sa-
vo projekta, kaip ir kur ga
lima butQ plebiscitas daryti.
Tai komisijai vadovauja p.
Beurt' as.
Taigi iSeina, kad tas
plebiscito reikalas dar nearti
prize isrisimo?
Taip, dar nieko galuti-
no negalima pasakyti.
Ar nemanoma Vakaru
Europoj, kad visas tas plebi-
scito reikalas gall but, kaip
nors netiketai, kurios nors tre-
clos jegos, sakysim, RusQ is
riStas?
Vakaruose plaCiai mano-
ma, kad Rusai pulls tas sritis.
= Ar Tautu Sajunga nede-
da reiksmes Rusq idalyvavi-
mui musq ir Lenkq komitete
del Rytq srities?
rs pavirsiaus nededa, bet
is tikrqjq tai labai idomiai pa
siklauso i kiel5viena Rusq bal
SO.
Ar budami Genevoj ne
meginot asmeniSkai tarties su
Paderewskiu il prof. Askena-
zy, musq klausime?
Tarp musq buvo tik O.
ficijaliai santikiai. Tarties su
jais po visQ Lenkq sutarGiQ ir
paSadq lauzymo nematame
galimu.
Kada, JUS manote, gall
pasibaigti plebiscito ir apskri-
tai musu Rytq klausimo risi-
mas?
Sunku pasakyti. Tai pa
reis nuo daugelio aplinkybip.
Bet tai gall tistis labai ilgai....
metais....
Jei mes neprisiimtume
plebiscito Vilniaus srity, ko-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
n-feineriai tyli.

Kuomet cia apie tai placlal
kaIbama, is sinn-feineriq puses
neturima jokiQ ziniQ. Pirm
visko yra zinoma, kad sinn-fei-
neriai nesutiks su tais paza-
d6jimais. zinovai tvirtina, kad
jei Anglia be jokiQ tarpinln-
kavimq, tik tiesioginiai ir for
maliai kreiptusi j sinn-feine-
rius, tuomet, rasi, IL butQ ko-
kios nors naudos. Kitaip ME
ko geranegalima sulaukti.
Nauja Angllp metoda'
Anglijos militarine valdzia
kai-kuriuose Airijos miestuo-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
ANGLIJOS PREMJERAS
sTUDIJUoJAS AIRIJos
PADETI.
Butinai norma igyvendinti
savyvalda.

Dublinas. Vas. s. - Cia pa
SkIvduSiOs indOmiOs zlnloS.
Kalbama. kad AngliioS Wy
riauSybi iSnaujo darbuojasi
nuraminti pietine AirijoS da-
Ii n' iveSti Gia pageldaujamq
taikq. Sakoma, reikia lauktl
svarbiQ ivykiQ, kuomet susl-
rinkS parlamentaS.
UlSterio provincijoje, Siauri-
ntje AirijoS dalyie, Atrial pro-
testantai ir kit, kurie priest
naSi AirijoS nepriklauSomy-
bel. jau rimtai galvOia apie
savyvaIdinI parlamentQ. Tan
parlamentan jan parinkti at
stovai.
Z Tuo tarpu visa pietinG Al
rios daIiS maudOSi kraujuose
kovoiant uz SalieS nepriklau-
Somybc. Angliiai noriSi tQ da-
Ii nuraminti ir igyvendintl
parlamento praveStQ Sa0yval-
da. Bet AiriQ tauta (keturios
penktoSioS dalys tautos) jau
Senai apSi>prenduSi. Ne savy-
vaIdo<. bet pilnoS nepriklau-
Samyb6s reikalauja. SaTo ke-
liu, Anglia daug kartQ yra
paSakiuSi, kad Airiia MCCALL
gauti nepriklauSomybdS.
Anglijos pazadejimai.
siuo kartu norma kitaip
prieiti prize nuSiStaGluSios Al
riu tautoS. AnglijOs premJe-
raS, anot ziniQ, StudijuoJqs
naujuS plenuS.
TaiS plenais eSQS taS, kad su
Siaurin6S Airijos pagelba bus
miginama perkalb6ti pletlnes
Airijos vadus sinn-feinerius,
kad jie prisimtq siQlomQ au-
tonomija.
" tai Anglia sinn-feine-
riamS, kaip sakoma, siqlantl
daug maloniQ. Zadanti pas
kelbti abelnqjq Airijai amnes-
tia. Zadanti paliuosuoti vlsus
suimtus AirijOs savanorius ka-
reivius.
Tuo tikSlu, anot ziniQ, An
glijos premjeras vedas tary-
bas su Sir Edward Carson,
Ulsterio (Siaurin6s Airijos)
atstovp Anglijos parlamente
Iyderiu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09
ORAS.

ORAS. - Siandie 1ietus, a
sniegas; rytoj nepastovus oras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-09

Washington, Vas. Z. - lkad
talkinnkai atmokesia Suv.
Valstijoms milijardus skolq,
tai tame yra isitikines pinigy-
no sekretorius Houston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
IRISH SITUATION OEADLOCKED
LEAGUE TALKS DISARMAMENT

LONDON-By is in
unry to Belfast anything
De Valera Calls Lloyd
in Case.
C. premer
the premier during which they
tinuing than an hour
even
Disarma
here
will until
Wilson Cancel
Wilson
consider
debtednss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
NEWSPAPER MEN
ARE MOSCOW VISITORS

w T. Stanberry and L. D. Roach,
of the Amarillo, Texas, News; and
R. A. Babb, Of the Amarillo Tribune,
spent Sunday in Moscow, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Kennard. Mr.. Babb
is a brother of Mrs. Kennard. The
trio drove through from Texas in a
Hudson car, and we're two weeks
reaching Moscow, but spent several
days in sight seeing in various towns
along the road They came to Mos
COW from Boise over the new north
and south" state highway and are
loud in their praises of Idaho's great
scenic route.
ssWhile the road is not completed
and is in bad condition in many places
we are not sorry we came over it"
said Mr.. Stanberry. ''It is certainly
a wonderful road and the people of
Idaho will be proud of it when it is
finished. It is great asset to the
state. The road near Whftebird is
equal to the Lewiston scenic high
way, only it is one mile longer. We,
met your governor on one of the worst
parts of the road and made him back
up so we could get by We did not
know until later that it was the gov
ernor Of Idaho. There are stretches
Of from one mile to five miles that
are finished and thev are certainly
line specimens of good road bui1dine."
The nartv leaves here for the coast
and will return via California and the
southern route. Thew are having a
DELIGHTFUL trip and are enthusiastic
1ver the west and northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
FORMER MISSIONARY
SPEAKS IN MOSCOW
REV. DR. w. S. HOLT GAVE INTER-
ESTING ADDRESS AT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH

Showing that for twelve years he
had been on missionary and other
Presbyterian work in this city; that
his objective now was the help to be
given the old and decripid pastors !;
how in the days of old an elaborate
Levltlcal priesthood featured the plan
of the Almighty; that the priests had
no real estate or properties, but shar-
ed IN the common revenue and pos
sessions, and that this was the Al
mighty's way of providing for his
ministry, DR.. w. S. Holt of Philadel-
phia, secretary of the relief board
gave rousing address to the congre-
cation of thePres byterian church
Sunday evening.
The Armenian refugees and espec-
tally their children" he said in part,
were objects of relief. Millions of
dollars have been sent to the starving
children. The ministry of today,
chosen and ordained for humanitar-
ian purposes besides their own sac,
red work, the bringing of the human
soul IN direct touch with the unseen,.
have like conditions and facts that
call for relief. The lawyer charges
his fee, the doctor who probably gives
more than most professional men has
Ao PAASSt ChC al t15du Has ulS salary
set forth by the union, but the minis
ter is the servant in daily life and
conduct. His work is for the ecfff-
cation and building up of humanity
Money does not enter into his calling.
would urge that you consider the
work of the ministry"
Showing that the work goes into all
lands and among all races; that the
Levite served for the gospel and was
by it; that the ministry
was above all and not a business;
that it was not as commonly suppos-
ed mice clean business" or a pro-
fession; that his calling means serv-
ice, he urged care and solicitude for
The aged pastors who had broken
down, and for the widows and child
rem of those who had passed to the
beyond. The minister is paid in a
different way than anyone else. Here
ne reviewed the work of church
board in selecting a pastor and nam
ng his salary
DR.. Holt gave several humorous il
ustrations regarding the regular or
irregular emoluments. In more
solemn moment he depicted the birth
If child and it's baptism, the work
If the pastor at wedding, and his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
COUPLE
MAKE TOUR OF WEST

W.. w. Day and Mrs. Day spent Sun
day in Moscow, the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Gritman. Mrs. Day is a cousin
of Dr. Grltman and they had not met
for 40 years. Mr.. Day is general sup
erintendent of agents for the Bankers
Life Insurance Company, of Lincoln,
and take tour every year. Every
alternate years he and Mrs. Day come
west in their Oldsmobile and the
other alternate years they go fishing
In the lakes of the north. They have
an Oldsmobile touring cad with com
plete camp equipment, tent that
enclOses the car, a mattress that just
fits in it after the front seat back
is taken out, and have one of the most
complete and comfortable camp equip
ments imaginable. They have taken
N Yellowstone and Glazier National
Parks and many other scenic spots
i'll the west and north.
Il have been making trips through
the west and middle west every year
fir several years and find the Olds-
mobile the best car l have ever driven
although I have had SEVERAL said
Mr.. Day. eve have Travelled $500
miles on this trip and we will make
total of 1000 miles before reaching
home as we are going down the coast
to Los Angeles after visiting Seattle
and Vancouver. This is the sixth
year with the OIdsmobile and we have
never been pulled out yet, but have
pulled out dozens of other cars from
bad places. I would not undertake
such trip in any other car / have
ever driven. We go to Lewiston, Day
ton, Walla Walla, the Yakima Valley
and Portland. We are enjoying the
trip immensely" Mr.. and Mrs. Day
left Monday morning for LEWISTON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
POSTMASTER SET
ON HAYS CIRCULARS

Postmaster Morgareidge said Mon
day morning to the Star-Mirror that
the circular first issued by Postmast-
er General Will Hays on the human
1zing of the post offices thruout the
country had been well received at
the Moscow office. To this the re-
porter who took the item replied that
he knew Hays as a lawyer in Sulli-
can, Ind, and that in his practice in
the courts his humanity and fair
dealings were we'll known. A later
circular urged economy in the con-
duct Of post offices and this circular
had also been well received. The re-
porter said Hays had been a lawyer
of business principles and as an ex-
ecutfve on economics his organizing
principles made of him the great
leader of the republican party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

pathetic and human observance of
the service for the dead In his con-
clusion the doctor showed how old
age or disability overlook him. The
work of the Presbyterian relief board
cared for the ministers Their wild
ows and dependent children, and the
former he said were the choicest
women on earth," were given $3.50 per
year. The dependent ministers re-
ceived $500.
There are 1900 ministers and wo-
men and 1000 dependent families and
children to be cared for at the pres
ent time," he emphasized. "This is
why we appeal to you to make this
relief department a part of your
church budget" At the conclusion of
the address, DR.. w. s. Holt was given
a reception by the Presbyterian board
and the congregation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
BANKERS FISHING
GET SOME BIG BASKETS

]. S. Heckathorn, executive of the
First National Bank, and c. B. Green
were full of enthusiasm Monday on
their return from the st. Joe fishing
grounds over the cutthroat big bask-
cts they brought home. The Walton
disciple autoed from this city Satur-
day to Tekoa and from thence to
Plummer and from there to the fish
ing grounds. The weather and Old
Sol made the sport enjoyable. The
stream was good for hook, line or
spoon. The banker had net results,
and the laundry man said everything
came out in the wash Fish dinners
are now in order
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Publicity Agent In Moscow

0. H. Barber, head of the immigra-
ticn and labor bureau of the state Of
Idaho, was in Moscow Monday, &C
companied by the Rev. Frederick Vim
ing Fisher, of Boise, who is doing
great work for the publicity campaign
for Idaho. Mr.. Barber returns to
Boise, but Mr.. Fisher will remain in
the north. He had dates to speak at
Lewiston Tuesday night, Genesee,
Thursday night and Moscow Friday
night. Lewiston has agreed to take
$3.50 worth of stock in the publicity
work and the money will
be raised Thursday night Moscow is
expected to do better than Genesee.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher, who is fluent and
interesting talker, will speak here
Friday night and should be heard by
a large audience, for his talk is we'll
worth going miles to hear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT
STOPS SMALL BLAZE
PROMPT WORK BY VOLUNTEER
FIRE FIGHTERS SAVES MOS
cow BUSINESS DISTRICT

| An alarm turned in by Mrs. Bart
lett Sunday evening at $50 caused a
quick run to the alley between Main
and Jackson where a warehouse in
the rear Of the Buster Brown shoe
store, the M. E. Lewis property, was
ablaze, alleged to have been caused
by boys smokinng in the building. The
fire laddies soon had two streams
turned on the building, and used both
chemicals and water. The blaze was
quickly subdued and precautions TAX
en- to prevent any damage to the
nearby stores and offices. By quick
action the department earned the
praise of the property owners who
condemned the warehouse as a veri-
table fire trap. The damage was
about $50.
Carl Smith, chief of the fire de-
partment, had his attention called to
this and two other frame buildings by
the property owners, and particularly
one warehouse in the rear Of the
Veatch real estate office. He stated
that these buildings had been erected
before the passage of the ordinance
forbidding such buildings within the
city limits. 1t was stated that boys
had been seen in the Lewis building
Sunday afternoon. At the northwest
ern corner where the fire started the
boards had been split and 1t was stat
ed the boys got inside through the
apertures. The matter is being in
vestigatad- The fire gained headway
after the boys were alleged to have
left and was blazing merrily when the
made the run to the build
ing.
Fires to burn rubbish are started
in this alley, said Chief Smith in
part to the Star-Mirror Monday morn
ing, without a permit. There is
danger in this practice which is
against the ordinance. | wish the
people to know this and obtain the
necessary permits before burning up
rubbish permit when granted /
throws the responsibility on them. \
By phoning me for permits the fire
know the location and
,an be prepared for any emergencies
hat may arise thru carelessness or
neglect on the part of the permittees.
"While the ordinance has not been
)laced against this class of buildings
he time is coming when cOndemna-
ions may be necessary. 1t is urged
hat property owners cooperate with
he department in fire prevention.
While the damage was not great it is
veil known that all kinds of inflam-
nable materials are stored in these
buildings as shown by the warehouse
Lnder consideration. Another matter
he boards at the northwest corner
we're above the ground. A cigar or
cigarette thrown under them would ;;
ause blaze in the dry grass under /.
eath. The fire will be investigated"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
GREEK OFF|CERs|S
CERTAIN OF VICTORY
PREDICTS GREEK ARMY WILL
ANNIHILATE TURKISH MA
TIONALIST FORCES

Smyrna-(By A PA complete
victory of the Hellenic arms over the
Kemalists of Turkey in the offensive
was predicted today by Major General
Anastasios Papoulas, the Commond-
er-in-Chief of the Greek forces In
Anatolia.
His army, he declared, had been en-
ormously strengthened since the re-
pulse at Eskishehr, and only by pure
chance could the Turks be successful
| He further stated that his troops OUT
numbered the Kemalists by almost
three to one and that his army was so
mobile that it could attack at any
point along the 500-kilometer front
The Greek generalissimo, whose ap-
pearance suggests the old civil war
type of soldier, received the correspon-
dent in the ancient Turkish barracks
overlooking Symrna harbor. He had
just finished admonishing a group of
Officers telling them that they must
put a side factional political feelings,
think only of the good of their coun-
try and leave politics to Athens. He
exhorted them that they must con-
slider thmselves as fathers and BROTH
ers to their men, and be true to their
duty to God and the King.
General Papoulas is about 65 years
old, of commanding physique and i'm
pressive features and with a great
charm of manner. He has been a
soldier for 80 years and is held in
great affection and esteem by his
men.
"We are anxious to show the world
that this time we can crush the Turk
if given a fair chance" said the Gen.
eral sanguinely "Our soldiers are
impatient to begin the fight. Only
this moment / received a message
from them urging that they be sent
forward. We want to put an end to
Kemal and his outlaw government.
Our soldiers seek redress for the
lives of their brothers and sisters
who have been the victims of Turkish
and murder Our King is
now with us; in his presence our
soldiers will find renewed inspiration
and strength. Naturally, cannot say
when the offensive will begin; but we
are prepared, and have no fear of p
the result"
The Greek Chief
spoke in high terms of the work of
The American Young Mems Christian
Association which, he said, had cam
5eens in all parts of the zone from
Smyrna to the front.
81 cannot appraise in words the
yalue of their material aid and moral
stimulus to our men The best appre-
,iation of thir devoted work is to be
,ound in the hearts of our soldiers
who look upon America as
he protector of the world and their
,hief bulwark of democracy and hu-
nanity," the general declared
The strength of the Kemalist forces
vas placed by General Papoulas at
between $4,000 and 10000. He did
lot believe that they were receiving
much assistance from either the Rus
ian Bolsheviki or the Germans. He
aid he was sure that his own army
vas given no material aid by the Brit
sh, as has been frequently asserted;
ut he knew that the English military
bservers with the Greek army were
indy disposed and helpful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS
TO DISCIPLINE LEADER

Rome-(By A P.)-Deputy Corsi,
member of the Socialist party in Sar-
dina is to be disciplined by his party
because he participated in a reception
to King Victor Emmanuel during his
recent visit to the island. The Social
ist National committee sent Deputy
Corsi the following order:
ut has come to our attention that
you participated in the reception of
the king. Send us Immediately a de-
tailed report of your conduct so that
proper disposition of your case might
be made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Riot in PeDitentiary

Pittsburg-R Cry A. PA renortad
outbreak of prisoners in the western
penitentiarv on the Ohio river here
was followed soon after noon today
by fire which destroyed 10 frame
huildinos within the enclosure. T'e-i-
tertiarv Guards reinforrnd bv ritv
noIicemen and danr+v shoriffs. armed
with riot gums held the prisoners at
how while haavv fire fiohtinc forcee
a,,doavcrnd +o ov+inouieh the fIano~
The population of the prison IS said
to be between 1900 and 1900