davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
7 MORE BODIES ARE FOUND IN zR-2 WRECkAGE Inquest Held at Hull Over Bodies of } American
 Aerial Officers
sALvAGING CONTINUES
U. s. Lieutenant is Overcome With Emotion on View
 ing Buddies' Bodies

HULL. Eng, Aug. 26.-(By the As sociated Press) )-Recovery from the wreck of the ZR-2 late today of two more bodies, those of Albert L. Lof- tin, an American mechanic, and Flight Sergeant A. P. Martin. of the British crew. and the near recovery of another which slipped from the mass of wreckage just after it was brought to the surface, gave hope of finding other members of the crew.
 AS the salvagers worked, another brief chapter in the tragedy was writ ten when the curoner's inquest On the bodies of Lieut. Marcus H. Ester ly. of Washington, D. C., Lieut. Chas. G. Little, of Newburyport, Mass, and Lieut.. R. s. Montague, of the British personnel, was opened. The session was brief and, after taking some evi- dence, adjourned until October A. The formality enabled the coroner to issue burial certification so that the bodies could be removed. Further inquiry is impossible at present, owing to the lack of evidence and the fact that the most important witness, Flight Lieut.. A. H. Wann, must remain in the hospital another fortnight.
 U. s. Represented
 The American air force was repre-. sented by Lieutenants John B. Law renee, Joseph B. Anderson and Will liam R. Taylor. A number of British officers were present. John H. Grout as an observer.
 Vice Coroner Jackson, who presided over the inquest in the quaint old Guild Hall, opened with an express sion of sympathy on behalf of the court. and sympathy to the relatives of the dead in America and England. The proceedings were over very quickly, as the jury already had Lieutenant Little, in the infirmary and of Lieuts. Esterly and Montague in the mortuary.
 Lieutenant Tayle4. identified the two Americans. speaking in a voice which shook with emotion A British air officer identified Lieutenant Mon tague.
 An interesting point, brought out rather casually, was that the airship had not been officially named ZR-2. but still was the R-3S. The coroner, for the purpose of record, asked Vice Admiral A. V. Vivian, of the British air service. about this. and he replied that she was the R+3S, to which Lieu tenant Taylor nodded his head. p.
 From early morning. the salvagers worked among the wreckage Of the ZR-2. They found what is believed to be the remains of the forward part of the ship. where most of the crew were on duty when the career of the dirigible was cut short. Late today, 2 huge 100 ton crane was placed in the middle of the Humber river and
 (CONTlNITED f,S PsGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
TRADE TREATY
 WITH GERMANY
 IS CONSIDERED International Questions In- volved in Peace Pact Are
 Studied in Washington RATIFICATION AWAITED No Decision on Troops O, Commerce Expected Un-
 til Pact Approved
RATIFICATION AWAITED

WASHINGTON, Aug 26. - Under the new treaty, Germany agrees to perpetuate the promise she made in the treaty of Versailles to pay the expenses of occupation. but there is no direct mention of the subject which, it is understood, could be in terpreted as in any way affecting the present situation, or binding the United States either to remain or withdraw.
 The Versailles agreement fixed 15 years as the maximum period of oc- cupation. So far as is known, there was not consideration of the subject in the negotiations leading up to the present treaty, and officials take the view here that the decision lies who'll ly with this government. It is sug- gested by thoes favoring an early withdrawal. however, that mainten- ance of the forces of occupation might impose such a financial burden on Germany as to delay materially her payment of separations.
 Latest available figures place the number of American troops in the ar my of occupation at 14,000, whose cost of maintenance is nearly mil lion dollars a month. Only a small part of the maintenance bill has been met by the German government thus far, upwards of $250,00O,000 being due and unpaid.
 Despite the pre-disposition of the administration to disengage Ameri- can relations from any unnecessary entanglements, many questions will enter into consideration of the ques- tion of troop withdrawals. Problems growing out of the occupation already have led to disagreements among the European allies, and it. is the mani fest hope of American officials to avoid offense to any of them in the course it adopts.
 It is considered unlikely that there will be a definite decision pending ratification of the treaty by the sen ate and by the reichstag.' both of which are expected to begin consider ation of the pact late next month. Meantime, however, officials of the state and war departments will make a detailed investigation of conditions in Germany and in the occupied ter ritory for the guidance of President Harding and his advisers.
 Although the treaty signed yester- day covers in a general way the ques- tion of trade relations by re-affirming many commercial provisions of the Versailles settlement, it was disclos- ed today that separate treaty with Germany probably will be sought in the near future. It is possible that negotiations to that end may begin even before the general treaty has been ratified.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27

the men persisted in their determina- ton to pass through Logan and into Mingo county.
 Two or three of the miners, said to be leaders among the men, also ad- dressed the meeting. The more con- servative speakers urged accepting Keeney's advice Keeney promptly told them to go back home.
 That broke up the meeting, and some of the men, who had joined the marching force from this vicinity, i'm mediately started for their homes.
 Keeney talked freely with newspa- permen of the march. and explained that as he and Secretary Mooney rode along from Charleston this morning, they urged many miners to return to their homes.
 He said it was expected that the men would be out of the county with in the next two days.
 Keeney announced tonight he had gotten word to group headed for Logan county by way of Horse Creek, to abandon the march, the last to be notified that the march had been abon doned
 Reports from Indian and Lens Creek, up which large number of the men were struggling homeward. indicated all was quiet. Keeney said
 The march ended with the men 60 or 70 miles from their proposed ob iective, the Mingo county bank of the Tug river, eighty miles from Marmet where the marchers assembled The advance party had reached Madison 20 miles from the starting point. while the main body had arrived at Indian Creek, outside Racine, a distance of ten miles from Marmet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
PREM|ER'S N0TE .|S SURPRISE TO
 DUBLIN LEADERS
Dail Eireann Meeting Called For Today; De Valera is
 Reflected Leader

DUBLIN, Aug 26. (By the As sociated Press) - The letter of Pre- mier Lloyd George to Eamonn de Va lera was received in Dublin late to- night. Its contents came as a sur prise to the Sim Feiners. They had expected further arguments on tlfe claims of Ireland they had raised, in stead of repetition of the essential conditions of the British government made known to de Valera at the con- ference in Downing street. month ago. .
 A meeting of the Dali Eireann was hurriedly summoned for tomorrow morning at II o'clock to consider the situation.
 In Dublin Castle quarters tonight, the last sentences in the premser's let ter are considered Jas making possible further meetings for discussions ,of the situation with representatives of the Sim Feiners unless they regard the words of the premier as a chal- lenge.
 There is reason to believe that the people do not desire resumption of the warfare, at which the premier plainly hints as a possibility in case there is delay in ending the contro- versy, It is thought the fear express ed by Lloyd George in this respect is based on reports he has received of widespread drilling throughout the country by the Sim Feiners. They
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
DRAG RIVER FOR BODY OF COLORADO RANCHER

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. 26.- Searching parties are dragging the Colorado river for the body of c. F.. Reeser. well known rancher. who lives near here. who has been miss ing since Wednesday afternoon. He was reported to have been seen leap ing from railroad bridge near the city into the stream. His team and wagon. which he drove here Wednes- day from his ranch. was left on the street here and it's discovery led to the search for it's owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
PANAMA ADVISED J. S. CONSIDERS
 TROUBLE ENDED
Hughes, in Note to Foreign Minister, Says Any Further
 Comment Unnecessary

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Secreta- ry Hughes, in a note to Louis Garay, the foreign minister of Panama, in reply to a formal protest lodged against the decision of the American government in the Panama-Costa Ri ca boundary controversy. declares that he is unable to find that any of the statements made by Your Ex- cellency require further comment from me-"
 The note of the Panama minister, who has been here on special mis- sion. was transmitted just before he left for Panama last Wednesday and reasserted the justice of his govern ment's claims while deprecating the possible use of force by the United States in seeing that the White award Is carried out.
 The reply of Secretary Hughes, which was, made public tonight, says that the American government has fully considered all the questions in the controversy but has found no 'es- cape from the conclusion that the governments of Panama and Costa kica are bound by the arbitral award"
 Tt is my earnest hope" the note concludes, "that the government and people of Panama will realize that the government Of the United States has acted in this matter in the mcst sin cere friendship, animated solely by the desire to do complete justice and with the profound conviction that the surest safeguard of independence and territorial integrity lies in the faith ful observance of international obli gations."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
Hayden May Stump
 New Mexico Soon

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Aug. 26.-- At least five congressman and possi- ply several senators will stump the state in the coming senatorial cam paign. Patrick H. Kelley of Michigan and Philip P. Campbell of Kansas, will speak for the Republican nomi- nee. while John H. Garner and Mar win Jones of Texas, and Carl Hayden of Arizona, will speak in behalf of the Democratic candidate. There Is a possibility that Senator Hiram John son, Of California, will also take part in the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
IRELAND WARNED AGAINST FURTHER DELAY
Bandits Raid Arizona Town; Postmaster Killed
AMERICAN ARMY ON RHINE MAY SOON
 BE WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.- Intl- nations were given in high official quarters today that withdrawal of the American troops from the Rhine will be seriously considered asf soon as the peace treaty signed yesterday in Berlin has been rati- fled by the senate and the German reichstas. at
 No definite prediction was made but it became known that once peace actually is established, the administration will feel there will be no necessity of burdening Ger many with the support of 'sn army of occupation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
RECRUITING OF TANKS
 IS HALTED BY SPAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. = Recruit ing in the United States by Spanish officials for Moroccan service. has been suspended by orders from Mad rid, the Spanish embassy announced today.
 ''The Spanish government. in view of the large number of European vol unteers who have joined the Spanish Foreign Legion for service in Mor- occo. has suspended further enlis.- ments in the United States" the em- bassy's announcement said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
WORLD POWERS REQUESTED TO
 SEND IN THEIR VIEWS AS TO
 TOPICS FOR ARMAMENT MEET

WASHINGTON Aug negotatons to define the scope
  preliminary obtain the views the other
   understood unwilling placed position of taking the lead framing the agenda
     November  amen propositions will be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
ASK HARDING TO CALL
 MEDIATION MEETINGS

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26. - Presi- dent Harding was asked in a message sent him late today by John l.. Lewis president of the United Mine Work CTS of America, to call a joint confer ence of mine workers and operators of Mingo county. West Virginia. with the view of reaching an agreement that would end the industrial conflict that has continued there for several
 months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
SEARCH FOR MISSING STEAMSHIP ABANDONED

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 2i.-A wire less message received at the North Head, Wash, radio station late today from the steamer Manukai, said that after accommodating close to the re- ported position Of the crippled steam CT Canadian Importer. no trace had been found The Manukai wirelessed that she had given up the search, and was proceeding on her way to Homo lulu
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
NAVY WILL TAKE OVER
 COAST GUARD SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - Trans fer of the coast guard service from the treasury department to the navy department was understood today to be under consideration by President Harding.
 Should the president decide to make the transfer. it was said. the coast guard could be incorporated into the navy by executive order.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
SITUATION WATCHED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Infor- nation from West Virginia was dis cussed today at meeting of the cab inet, and afterwards it was made known that President Harding was keeping close watch of developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
HARDING SIDE-STEPS MAKING
 DEFINITE STATEMENT AS TO
 FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE PLEA

WASHINGTON, interview to- Philippine would backward it's policies toward the president quson ndepen 
 mission there belief they will be granted
  there bad pictured to be-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE TouR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE FrvED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
THE WEATHER

Fair west, probably showers east portion Friday; Satur- day fair west and south, showers northeast portion. Not much change in temper ature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27

(CONTlNIIED oN PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27

"The only criticism of them I have vet heard outside Ireland is from those who maintain that our propos- als have overstepped both warrant and wisdom in their liberality. Your letter shows no recognition of this. and further negotiations emust. I fear.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04
PARIS IS AWARDED
1924 OLYMPIC GAMES

Geneva June I The International
Olympic committee yesterday awarded
the 1925 Olympic games to Paris
Amsterdam was awarded the 1925
games.
The awarding of the 1924 games tc
Paris was forecast several months
aeo. but the decision to hold the 1925
games at Amsterdam was not genor
ally expected. Several American cities
had been mentioned as the possible
scene Of the international contests
eight years from now.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04
f=AlN LANDS
FOR sALE-smalI farms. uear Otta.

FOR SALE-Small farms. uear Otta.
va, rs follows:
10 acres, improved ..........s 1000
40 acres, fair improvements. $1,000
rs acres, well improved ..... 5000
so acres, we'll improved. ..... 1000
10 acres, improved ...... $500
20 acres, half timber I'M
proved -. ................ $500
IS acres. half timber, i'm
proved .... ................ 5000
"a acres, half garden. I'm.
proved ..... .............. 10,5Dl
ll5 acres, fair improvements. $4,000
Easy terms.
W. B. Pussy,
CestrI! Life, Ottawa, Ill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04
MtSCELL&N

FOR SALE-Big type Poland China
boars; cholera immuned and record
cd. Also sows with littcrs ut side.
Phone Grand Ridge B53s 81 write
WILLIAM H. NAGLE
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
PENKI S. V. JURININKAI
NUzUDYTI SHANGHAI
JUJE.
Paduoda ziniu japoniski laik-
raSCiai.

Tokyo, Geg. q. - Vietos
JaponQ laikraSGiai paduoda IL
niQ, jog Shanghajuje, Kinijo-
.ie, penki S. ValstijQ jurinin-
kai zuvo. Tai pasekm6 susire-
mimo su Japonais jurininkais
praeitQ sekmadicnl. Japonal
neturi nuostoliQ.
LaikraSGiai sake:
Autoritetai pripazista Anne
rikonu katie. BritQ If Kinl
policija sutinka, jog Japonu
pasielgimas pateisintinas. Tel
smas nubaud6 iris nukent6ju-
sius Amerikonus. Atrodo, jog
tas nuotikis nepakels bent ko-
kiQ nesutikimQ.
Oficial6s sferos kol-kas ME
ko is to nedaro. PareiSkia jog,
tai paprastos muStyn6s, ivy
kusios atskirtose miesto daily
Sc, kur jurininkams nepriva-
In butt.
LaikraStis Mainichi Shin
bun pazymi, jog susikirtimas
Shanghajuj yra nelaimingas
nuotikis. LaikraStis apgaili ;q
nuotiki If pataria graziuoju
il iSaiSkinti, be jokiQ kardQ
barSkinimQ.
LaikraStis Hochi Shimbun,
markizo Okuma kariaujQs Or
ganas, pareiSkia, jog ameriko-
niSki jurininkai Shanghajuje
atlike didele blogdarybe. Sa-
ko:
Simultaneous nezinomos. Bet
Amerikonai, abelnai INFANT, y
IA nepakenciami. Jei Suv. Val
stijos padidins eia savo laivy-
na If pasiQs nedrausmingus ju-
rininkus, Japonija susilauks
daugelio nesmagumQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
Krassin pilnas optimizmo.

Amerikos kapitalistu atsto-
vas Vanderlip, kurs lankesi
Rusijoje koncesijQ reikalais,
paskelb6, kad j devynis meme
sius bolSevikQ valdzia lures
griuti.
Komisaras Krassin uzgina
tuos Vanderlipo sp6jimus. Jis
sake, jog .Vanderlip taip skel-
bias is pagiezos. Jis norejes
gauti koncesijq KamGatkoje.
Bet negaves. Taigi dabar uzz
tai If purvinas bolsevikus.
Krassin daug kalba apie pa
daryta pirklybine sutarti Ru-
sijos su Anglia. Sake, Russia
tuom daug ka laim6sianti. Jis
jog bolSevikai tokia SUI
TART veikiai padarysia ir su
Prancija. Mes Prancija tur6-
sianti pasekti Anglijos pedo-
mis-.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
Trotzky grumoja.

Is Revelio pareina ziniu, jog
Petrogrado darbininku tarpe
daug kalbama apie galima ten
nauja streika. Is streiko ga
Init pakilti revoliucija.
Darbininkai nuo bolSeviSQ
valdzios reikalauja duonos,
drabuziu ir lzitu sau teisiQ,
kollias nuo jq ateme bolsevi-
kai. Darbininkai nori patys
ineiti valdzion. Nenori, kad VI
sails laikais jie butQ valdomi.
Dirbtuviq apirubes Petrog-
rade apjuostos kareiviq kor-
donais. Be specialize leidimo
tenai nei vienas znogus mega
Ii ineiti. Aplinkinemis gatve-
sHr q T y. /.
mis- patroliuoja raiteliai.
Gelezinkeliq vagonQ dirb
tuveje Rieckin pakiles strei-
kas. StreikininkQ susirinki-
mai isvaikomii. I nepaklus-
niuosius saudoma kulkasvai-
dziais.
Trotzky grumoja nerimau-
jantiems. Jis sake, jog, regis,
jam prisieisia If vel keliauti
Petrogradan malsinti sukili7
mus. Bet sukileliai tegu zinc
tos 10 lSeliones pasekmes ii
tegu neapgaili saYo darby.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
PAKILEE NER|MAV|MAI
PETROGRADE.
GALIMA TEN NAUJA RE-
VOLIUCIJA.
BolsevikQ komisaras tai uzgina

Stockholmas, Geg. 81. =.
Suomijoje gauta ziniQ, jog
Petrogrado gyventojQ nerima-
vimai kasdien Wis labjau plin-
ia. Visi gyventojai nepatenkin-
ii padetimi ir neapsakoma boil
sevikQ valdzios priespauda.
W visus labjausia nerimauja
darbininkai Pramatoma, kad
tenai kas valanda gall pakilti
nauja revoliucija prieS boise
vikus.
Stockholme viesi pirklybos
komisaras Krassin. Jis tas III
MAS uzgina. Petrograde revo-
lucia negalima. Jis tvirtina,
jog tas zinias apie galima re-
voliucija skleidzia bolsevil1l
valdzios prieSai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
Bulgarijos Komunistai Zudo
Vaikus
Japonai Nukove 5 Suv. Y. Jurininkus
PRANCUZAI SAUKIASI S.
VALSTIJU.
BRAND pasirenges veikti.

Paryzius, Geg. p. - Pran-
cuzu parlamente atstOvas Mob
lemaire kalb6damas karStais
zodziais Sauk6si Suv. Valstijl
pagelbos EurOpOS suirut6je,
kuomet parlamentas vedG dis
kusijaS apie PrancijOs nusi-
Statyma.
"AteinanGioji valanda, tai
Suv. ValstijQ valanda,' sake
atStovas. "Suv. Valstijos ne
patvirtinO VerSailleSo sutar-
ties. Bet jos turf teisGs tarti
savo zodi. Kodelgi Suv. Vals-
tiios negal6tQ pasidarbuoti,
kad kai-kurios sutarties sally
COS butQ pildytinOS, kadir to-
ksai atlyginimas arba nusigin-
klavimas? Mes ziurime i Suv.
Valstijas, mes jos gall sugrQ-
zinti Europai nuomalius lai-
kus."
.PrpmipraS BRAND atSakyda-
mas ! kritikas parlamente pa
reiSk6:
"MusQ programa aiSki ir
pabaigta, Apie tai negali but
jokiQ diskusijQ. MusQ nuos-
prendziai padaryti If pasiusti
Vokietijai. SQlygos vykdomos.
"Reichstagas patvirtino Wi
rtho kabinetQ. Kabinetas paza-
d6jo pildyti visas sqlygas If
visus reikalavimus. Jei rytOj
Vokietiia m6gintQ i$sisukin6ti,
Prancija Zinc, kas reikia da-
ryti.
"TeGiau neturiu teis6s saky-
ii i$kalno, jog VokieGiQ Wy
riauSyb6 sudaryta is zmoniQ,
kurie. nepildys uzd6tQ ant ju
priedermiQ. Ir neturiu teis6s jig
tas pareigas paarSinti.
"Mes prizes save turime sko-
lininkQ, kurs pasirenges atmo-
k6ti kas reikia. Mes turime
sp6kQ veikti, jei jis nepildys
reikalavimQ.'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
BULGARU KARALIAUS
NEPALIETE BOMBA.
Turbut il jam buvo ir taikoma

Sofia, Bulgaria., Geg. q. -
Geguz6s % Gia ivyko tautinis
BulgarQ gatv6mis parodavl-
mas. Dalyvavo daugyh6 mo-
kyklas lankanGiQ vaikQ.
MarSuojant vaiku buriui pro
karaliaus rumus, jQ tarpan pa
mesta bomba. Sprogdama pie
20 vaikp nudagojo ir suicide.
Tuo metu rumQ balkone sto-
VETO BulgarQ karalius Borl-
sas. Sp6jama, kad bomba jam
buvo taikoma.
AreStuota daugyb6 komunis-
tn vadq. Mes kasgi tohus dar-
bus darys, jei ne komunistai.
Ta dienq buvo paminima sv.
Kiriliaus Svente, kuri yra Bull
garu tautin6 Svent6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
ANGLU KARUoMENE
SIUNCIAMA SILEZIJON.
Bavaria paliuosuoja is tarny,
bos gvardija.

Londonas, Geg. 81. = Ketu-
ri Anglq kareiviu batalionai
is Rhine fronto vakar per Vo-
kietija iSkeliavo Silezijon. XII
ii keturi batalionai bus pasiQ-
sti gal rytoj ar kick veliau.
Tuomet Anglia Augstojoj
lures daugiau 5000
kareiviQ.
Is Berlyno pranesta, jog
Bavarijos ministeriq taryba
nusprendusi paleisti is tarny-
bos savo nacionale gvardiJa,
zinoma vardu einwohnerwehr.
Taryba tue klausimu taresl
per dvi dieni, kol galutinai pri-
pazino paleisti gvardija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
IS VoKIEcIU vEIKIMo ST
LEZIJOJE.
Norma ismusti laukan "mai-
Stininkus.'

Ratibor, Angst. Silezija, Geg.
"A. = suvelinta (Raso ang.
laikr. koresp,), Per istisiq
nakti Vokieciai su Lenkais
Saud6si Sito miesto apylinke-
Sc saudymui buvo pavartota
apkasQ mortiros, kplkasvai-
dziai If Sautuvai. Trenksmas
ir trat6jimas pasibais6tinas.
Tilta, skerasi upes Oder sau-
kits" sake Ratiboro pilietis.
Tiltr, skersai up6s Oder sau-
goja du buriu Italy kareiviQ
su kulkasvaidziais uz akmeni-
niQ barikadQ. Kareiviai turi
isakymQ suplaisinti tilta, jei
Lenkai verztusi juo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
Neturima kuro.

Teciau tas pat Krassin pri-
pazista, jog bolsevikQ valdziai
daug vargo daro stoka kuro
Petrograde. Tenai viskas suku-
renta, kas tik buvo galima
kurenti. Siandie tad nebelike
nieko. Nesama kuo prakurti
kakaliQ. Tokiuo padejimu, Ii
noma, sake Krassin, gyvento-
jai nepatenkinti. Bet gyvento-
jai nekaltina sovietu valdzios.
Mes jie Zinc, kad sovietQ val
dzia visomis j9gomis darbuo-
jasi zmones patenkinti.
Be kuro miestui susisieli-
mai su prayincijomis negali-
mi. Gi be susisiekimq negali-
ma uztektinai> pristatyti mails
to.
Teciau If tas esa bus patai-
syta, anot Krassino. II ta ne
gerove busianti prasalinta. H
taip busia, kuomet Russia at
naujinsianti santikius su sve-
tilnomis salimis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-28
NUBAUSTAS PIRMASIS
VOKIETIS.

Leipzig, Vokietija, Geg. 27.
- AugStasis Vokietijos teis-
mas Gia nubaud6 desimeiai
m6nesiQ kal6jiman Vokieei'l
armijos puskarininka EeInen,
kurs karo metu brutaliai elg6-
81 su Anglais karo nelaisviais.
Tai pirmas apkaltintas Vo-
kietis sulig SajungininkQ rel
kalavimo. Bus teisiami kit
Vokieciai.