davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14

No matter what other celebrations listed let pa" " ~ % ~
To time when citizenship became an act IN
e world be ven to noble extended by the whole community
to the bows and girls Of during the year anu " m
who have become citizens Both these groups ou III
cuded and recognized time thus lntehsne Ill W u0
of both the spiritual significance of the OCCASION
There should procession and Aags-Hags OF all the peoples M
cuded which should appropriate moment be bowed o 'he
Stars and Stripes there should be music 1or your M ~
hd b % d n+terd on the meaning citizenship in this great
of all democracies should be proud welcome gwen Wy s
tares of the community the OF massed crowns
and the generation little older the young men VINO nave o W w
land sboud there to onward hand to the newer
This is much more than and procession 1t Is symo
Nth the tremendous significance that symbols have IN human uno
standing meaning and the continuity OF America ~ W
greater symbol could be given country young people, our new
perhaps older citizens lest we orgethan 10 create
this great new tradition of Citizenship Day.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14
Society Would Be Benefited by the
Repeal of All the Divorce Laws.


have reached the conclusion that society would
peal all legislation permitting dissolution bonds matrmon
Much the the present day due the large divorced
and who have
resultant nmca effect The ranks parasites
ally recruited from the children of divorced couples
Ii the man is no good it permits him fool woman
the woman is good permits her unsuspectng
The result that another divorce short time If
parents reary the children there any, get as good care
attention they did before
More thought would be given business of marriage if divorces
unobanab Fewer unhappy marriages would occur as result
,an today with the idea the marriage does not
acceptable the divorce courts ready to cut the bonds
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14
Resolution of Each Local Community to
Insure Cooperation in Itself.


There arising that will
doubt themselves with time but infinite amount Of misery
cooperation in
every community for reconstruction that had in
departments least do something inspire
such renewed cooperation For instance have three four million
walking the Streets and the time than
million homes railways far below their need equipment;
power plants waterways and highways all far behind national
needs n normal
To apply this idle labor to capital equipment of the first
problems the country Its solution involves constructive action
directions but among other things definite resolution local
muny insure cooperation itself In the building trades for
g together of labor capital manufacturers and
every locality eliminate mspracces bring expense
housing would comprise the first unemployment
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14
Kansas Industrial Court Has Respect
of Labor, Capital and Public
By GOV. HENRY ]. ALLEN OF Kansas

What the industrial for Kansas will do for any
What it designated to accomplish
achieving namely guaranteeing by government OF justice The SUI
safeguard the public That Is what the
doing Kansas The court now one year Old
the confidence and respect OF labor capital and
the nubc at large Industrial Labor particularly
conservative labor looks protection The public rests eas
knowing strikes carried essential industries knowing that
pay bill for all of industrial quarre
because those quarrels are being wiped out
The last political better than anything else how
state regards settlement of industrial disputes court
Every man. political faith who for state office
advocating industrial court elected Every who
defeated Legislators advocating the
court from districts where the vote is overwhelmingly labor
vote.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14

He arrived at New Salem in 1881 "a stranger,
friendless. uneducated, penniess boy, working on
q natboat for $40 month";" as he himself put It
IN 1887 he left New Salem to take up his law prac
dee IN Springfield.
In those momentous six years he had trans
Eormed himself from an ignorant and uncouth
youth Of twenty-five to man OF acknowledged
promise and ability, with more than local popu-
larity and an ambition that spurred him to travel
1sr.
Those six years were crowded years. 1t was at
New Salem that Lincoln earned his nickname OF
Honest Abes-and incidentally fastened upon
himself burden Of debt which he was never able
FULLY to wipe out until his fo.tieth year. after his
election to congress. in 1S49.
Ii was at New Salem that he was clerk and
,storekeeper; that he studied grammar and Black
sstone; that he was captain in the Black Hawk
war, thai he was deputy surveyor, that he was
-pOstmaster that he was defeated and then elected
1Or the legislature. And 1t was at New Salem that
ne loved and wooed and lost Ann Rutledge, over
whose death he nearly lost his reason from grief.
New Salem was rounded in 1928 Soon after
Lincoln went to Springfield the little town began
% decline. Its people left for more accessible
places BY 1B45 New Salem had been abandoned
Today. under the auspices Of the Old Salem Lin
coin League. an organization formed In 1917
-~HoneM Abe's" town Il being restored in fac
smile II win be In every possible detail like the
New Salem which he knew. Old maps, old prints
old deedsEevery record obtainable-have been
sccrsulted to make the new village an exact repro
<tuction Of the old The only new building Is the
Lincoln museum william Randolph Hearst gave
4fe property The cost Of rebuilding Is being met
hy popular subscription. The work win be done
come time this summer, II is expected.
Old Salem state Park
Old Salem State park will be New Salem's new
xame Its purpose is to preserve for posteffty the
environment and atmosphere that helped make
lincoln. the man.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14
To Create the Great New Tradition
Of Citizenship Day on July 4.
sv MRS T. G. WINTER Prest Gen. FED Oh "''"'"S 0'N'S

am appealing to the 100000 club women OF
~. Co,orol Federation of Womens Clubs to give ac-
1.-Two and enthusiastic cooperation to plan OF our de-
.~4,on+ Of American citizenship-a plan definite,
paorate deeply appealing and capable of being made
tremendous agency for creating the spirit Oh Anerl
can citizenship which is far greater 'ng IMAM 'ne
American voter or the American politician
In every little town and hamlet In every big CITY,
lot the club women of this federation start move
mont to make the Fourth of July "Cltlzenshp Day.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14
o THOSE who know their Lincoln

} THOSE who know their Lincoln
and every good American should
read and reread this Bible Of Amer
icanism-the name of New Salem,
ILL.,, calls up chapter in his life
that no man can read without
smiles and tears-and wonder.
For New Salem was Abraham
Lincoln's town during the SIX
years which marked the first stage
of his development from "a quaint
knight-errant Of the pioneers" to
"a masterpiece Of God"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

blend of mirth and sadness smiles and tears;
quaint knight-errant of the pioneers;
hOmely hero born of star and sod;
a peasant prince, masterpiece of God.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14

l-Rutedoe and Cameron MM l5-Peter Lkns, Shoemaker
2-mcokis Flat Boat .i6-Dr. Rainers Office 1.
0-MM Dam 7-8ales cardnD Machine House i
@-Fery Boat l6-Irent Brothers
6-Otk Store 19ehiiman Norris Tanner
6-Steanboat Utility 20-Nexandsr WaddeH Halter
7-R 0nsott Bonn 1880 21-Robt Johneoa Res Wheetrot
8-ex John cameons Home 22H 0nste nes and Cooper Shop
'0-nviedge Tavern and Home 23-keIso Residence
10 Springfield Road N-MMsf, Res and Blacksmith Shop
1l-Lhcdn Berry Grocery 26-Sohoo Taught BY Mta Graham
l2-Dr. John Aliens Residence 26-Gfave Yard
J3-iHn & McNamer Store 27-RoW Hereunder
l+chsman Bros. Store 29Sangamon River
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-05
Will BOOST TRADE
Harding's Address Inspiration
to Wall Street.
.Financier Declares Views of
New President Encouraging.
QUITE LIKE M'klNLEY'S
Treasury Budget and Tariff
Plans Need Revision.
Hearty Response From People
Predicted for Speech.

New York, March 5.-The tone of
President Harding's inaugural address
is inspiring from an economic view
point, George E. Roberts, vice presi-
dent of the National City bank, de-
clared in an interview today.
Roberts, an authority on economics,
stressed the presidents attitude tow
ard international relations and tax
revision, which he characterized as
admirable"
president Harding's conception of
the position which this country should
aspire to occupy in world affairs is
most inspiring and will meet with
hearty response from our people,"
Roberts said.
World Needs Peace.
''The world needs peace, the spirit
of eo-opecation and relief from heavy
expenditures upon armies and navies.
The time seems opportune for the
United States to take the lead in this
direction.
"a revision of the methods of taxa
ton is imperative for the change in
business conditions had changed the
basis upon. which very large part of
our present revenues are obtained.
The simplest and best way Of solving
the problem of tax revision is. by dras-
tic reduction of governmental expen-
ditures.
1T is impossible to get the treasury
budget back to a pre-war basis be-
cause of the new interest burden, but
it is possible to reduce the number of
government employees to something
like it was before, plus the natural
growth of necessaries services-and
this is no time to be Increasing gov
ernmental functions.
Must Give and Take.
what the president says about the
Inevitable character or the readjust-
ments now under way is admirable.
He must give and take, recognizing
the necessity for restoring the balance
in industry. The farm, the factory,
trade and the agencies of Transports.
tion must all prosper together or they
will be no prosperity for any.
There is a suggestion of President
McKinley's speech in President Hard
ing's statement that we cannot sell
where we do not buy and it is to be
hoped that this truth will be borne in
mind in the tariff measures that are to
fO1iOwo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-05
D HE woman without a maid will
find the bungalow shown today,
a model after her f,vyn hoa yt

~ HE woman without a. maid will
n ind the bungalow shown today,
a model after her own heart.
- Though planned especially with
an eye toward solving the servant
or perhaps it would be better to say
the vantless-problem, the charm
and comfort of the arrangement of
rooms, their bright cheeriness will
have equally as strong an appeal to
the masculine portion of the family
as well. Windows are so arranged
as to assure a steady breeze through
this little home even on the hottest
OF days in summer, while the heating
arrangement in winter need give little
concern, as this bungalow could be
heated either by a pipeless furnace
or the regulation hot water, steam or
hot air plants. Charming bay win
dows feature both the living and
dining rooms SO that the housewife
fond of flowers could make this lit
tie home fairly riot with color in
winter time, as these windows afford
excellent places for plants and flow
ers of all sorts.
Entrance IS through an attractive
porch and vestibule into a hallway
from which the stairway ascends.
The living room is a truly charming
spot and dining room is equally as
honey and delightful. Three bed
rooms, a modernly equipped kitchen,
bath room and serving porch COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-05

concrete foundation and is 40 feet
wide by 46 feet deep. The main story
is nine feet high, basement is eight
feet high and attic is eight feet six
inches high. Birch. stained mahog-
any red, finishes the first story. while
the second is enameled white on pine.
Floors are of oak and birch. The
estimated cost of building this cot
tage as shown here. is between 81. 500
and $4,000. exclusive of plumbing and
heating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-05

plete the main floor. Like the ma
jority of plans for bungalows these
days, there is a second story in
which are three sleeping chambers
and storage room. BY placing a
bath room on this floor one would
have an ideal two apartment house.
AS shown here, this bungalow is
of frame construction, the outside
covered with wide drop siding. 1t Is
painted a cream color with the
shingled roof stained red. It has a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-05

About $50 young people from Kan
sas and western Missouri are expected
to attend the school of instruction,
sessions of which will be held each of
the three days at the Memorial build
ing at Fifth and Quincy streets. This
is the first school of it's kind ever held
in Kansas, according to W. J. Houser,
adjutant of the local Salvation Army
work.
Services for the public will be held
Saturday and Sunday nights, March
IL and IS, with addresses by Colonel
Jauntlett.
Adjutant Houser has asked that any
one willing to furnish a room for the
visitors during the meeting call him
at phone No. 405S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-05
"JIM0 WOLCOTT STILL HERE
Topcla's Famous Camera Man" VIII
BE Il. Business Several Months.

Following a story in The State
Journal last Saturday in which it was
peka's famous "camera-man," would
move to Florida, Topekans have been
under the impression that Wolcott had
gone out Of business. The story sta ed
that he would not move to his new
home in Florida for several months.
Wolcotts first floor store room at
S25 Kansas avenue will be vacated
April 1 and he will have sold out his
art business by that date. From that
date until late in the summer, when
he moves to Florida, Wolcott will
maintain his camera and finishing
business on the second floor of s25
Kansas avenue. The street floor has
been leased by James Hayes, florist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-05
A SALVATION ARMY SCHOOL
Col. Sidney Jauntlett Will Visit To-
pelxa March ~, Is, ii.

Col. Sidney Jauntlett of Chicago,
chief secretary for the central terri
tory of the Salvation Army, will be in
Topeka March 10, 13 and IA to con-
duct a training school for the purpose
OF interesting young people in Saliva
ton Army work and to give them in
struction in the great work carried on
by that organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-05
$500 REWARD

motorcycle. model II. new Firestone
tire on rear wheel, license No. 3402,
new right half of crank case, Carter
carburetor. $500 additional re-
ward for arrest and conviction of
parties who stole machine from in
front of 712 Lincoln Friday night.
March 4. James Defines, phone 404,
or call Foreman of Capital Auto Sup
ply.-Ady.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
PREMJERU KONFERENCI-
IA BUS PRIVATINE.
Nera nieko su VokieciQ paslu-
lymais.

Paryzius, Bal. % - Prem
:;eru BRAND il Lloyd George
plenuoia tur6ti grynai priva-
tine konferencijq ateinantl Sc
kmadieni mieste Hythe..
Sakoma, judviejQ konferen-
cijoje nieko kita nebusia, IS
imus to ir kito sekretoriu.
Pirmiau buvo pranesta, kad
konferencijoje dalyvausia If
abiejQ Sally militariniai va
dai. Dabar tuo klausimu reis-
kama abejon6. Sakoma, jei
Vokietija atsisakysianti pildy-
ii reikalavimus, tuomet mar
Salo Focho militariniai plenai
prizes Vokietija busia pasiQsti
patvirtinti premjerui Lloyd
George, kurs su tais plenais
jau esQs susipazines. .
Tikrai yra zinoma, kad Vo-
kietija atsisakys pildyti talki-
ninku reikalavimus. Kad taip,
tad tikrai yra zinoma, jog
Prancuzai okupuos apskriti
Ruhr.
PrancuzQ vyriausyb6 ligi
vakar dienos negavo jokiQ is
Vokietijos naujQ pasiqlymq at
lyginimo klausime. Bet Pran-
cuzq valdininkai nuomoniauja.
jog Vokieciu pasiqlymai bus
toxic pat, kokie buvo paskelb-
ii vokiSkuose lail1raSciuose-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
MAzAI ATP|NGA GYVE-
NIMAS.

Abelnajame pardavime wal
rip prekiu kainos labai palen-
gva puola zemyn, jei ta butp
galima pavadinti puolimu.
Praeitu Kovo menesiu ta
kama atpigo vos tik trims
nuosimciais.
Palyginus su 1913 metp kai-
nomis, siandie stai kick dides-
mis- visko brangumelis:
Ukiu produktai 25 nuos.;
maistas so nuoS.; metalas If is
io produktai 80 nuos.; drabu.
ziai 80 nuos.; kuras ir svlesa
10Y nuos.; medziaga namams
statyti 112 nuos.; mammal ra-
kandai LIS MUGS; visokie h-.
ii daiktai apie 67 nuos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
NAUJAUSIOs z|N|OS.

WASHINGTON. Vokie-
tijos vyriausybe j Sua. Vals-
tijQ vyriausybe kreipesi, kad
81 apsimtq tarpininkauti Vo-
kietijai If tal5ininkams karo
atlyginimo l0lausime. S. V. Wy
riausybe atsisake tarpininkau-
ii. Bet pareiSk6, kad jei Vo-
kietija paduos is savo puses
pasiplymus, kuriais tikrai bu-
tu galima pasitenkinti, tuo--
met S. V. vyriausybe tuos pa
siQlymus induo!s talkininkams
ir patars priimti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
Graikai Pakele Nauja Puolima
Turkijoje
Prancuzija Pasirengusi Karan
SUI Vokietija

pavyko susekti, kad Turkal
kareiviai n6ra tai kOklos pap
rastos gaujos, bet geral lsla-
vinti militarizme If kuogerlau-
siai apginkluoti. O juk karel-
viams patys Graiku vadai bu-
vo sake, kad taip nesama, kad
busia galima lengvai supliekti
Turkus.
Kareiviai pazymi; kad pa
imtu nelaisv6n TurkQ tarpe
susekta daug Prancuzq karel-
viu il oficieru. Situos karei-
viz pasakoiimus grieztai w
gina Graikijos vyriausybe.
Bet GraikQ laikraSciai atvl-
raj skelbia, kad vyriausybe
taip verGiama daryti politikos
zvilgsniais.
Kareiviai tuo tarpu pripa-
ziSta, kad su TurkaiS paimta
neIaiSv6n juodQ SenegalesQ II
PrancuzQ oficierQ. Be to, jie
tvirtina, jog daugyb6 TurkQ
armotu, kulkasvaidziu If ran
kiniQ granatQ yra PrancuzQ IT,
pO.
Apie tai zinios pasklydusioS
DO visus At6nus il jau pake-
luSios labai kartQ GraikQ atsl-
neSimQ j Prancuzus. Graika1
sake. kad jei taip, tad Pran-
cuzai ntra neutraliai, kaip Jle
sakoSi. Tuo labjaus, kad Grai-
kams Turkai skaitosi baisiau-
81 prieSai, kad tuo tarpu items
plieSams duoda pagelbq patys
Prancuzai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
ZINIOS IS LIETUVOS
sM1DTo FABR1KAs.

Garsusis prizes kara broliq
Smidtq fabrikas, kuriame dir
bo apie 1000 darbininkp, pas
kutiniuoju .laiku visiskai SUI
mazejo.
Darbininkq paliko vos virs
800 zmoniu, bet ir items ne
kaip sekasi, nes fabriko sa-
vininkas kahn del kokiu prize
zasciq Wis mazina darbininkl
skaiGiq paliuosuodamas Wis
DO keliasdeSimts zmoniq.
Darbininku atstatymo prize
zasti savininkas aiskina tuo,
kad negauna zalios medziagos
isdirbiniams gaminti, o jei-
gu ir gauna, tai kol pargabe-
ma is uzsienio, tai taip bran
giai kainuoja toka medziaga,
kad neapsimoka cionai dirbtl,
mes paskui nera kur parduotl
isdirbiniQ.
Bet sunku items fabriko sa-
vininko isrodymams tiketL If
rodosi, kad cionai yra tam XII
tokia priezastis, ir matosl,
kad fabriko savininkas norl
paleisti visus senus darbinlrl-
kus, kurie jau dirba apie 30 II
daugiau metu, be jokio atty
ginimo, uz ju taip ilga dar-
bo laika tame fabrike, is ku-
riu daugelis jau ir sveikatos
nustojo. Paskui, zinoma, darb-
davys samdysis sau nauJus
darbininkus, kuriuos gal pa
sisektu geresniomis sau sally
gomis pasamdyti, If kurie Jau
neturetq jokiq pretenciJq I
fabrika, kaipo naujl darblnIn7-
kai.
Ir is tn 300 darbininlSp smi-
dtas dabar paleidzia aple l2o
zmoniQ, kurie kreipes ! Lletu-
vos Darbo Federacija ir L. d:
Federacija imasi priemonl'l
kad padeti skriaudziamiems
darbininkams ir kas pasl-
SEEKS padaryti, -dar sunku
pasakyti, bet Wis tick yra VII
ties, kick padeti, If tai ateltls
parodys. !.
Kauno "Darb.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
GRAIKIJA SPAUzDINA PO.
PERINIUS PINIGUS.
Tam priesinasi finansine ko-
misija.

Atenai, Bal. %. GraikQ
Macdonald banka spauzdina
500 millonQ drachmu poperi-
niq pinigu. Internacijonal6 fl
nansin3 komisija, kuri kont-
roliuoja Graikijos skolas, tai
gi ir Graikijos finansus, pa
kelia protesta prizes spauzdini-
ma pinigQ.
Komisija sake, jog taip ell
gdamosi banka perzengia 1898
metQ istatymq, kuriuomi tik
komisijja sprendzia nauju pini-
gu leidimq apdraudziant Grai-
kijos sk9lintojus.
Komisija proteste nurodo,
jog Sevres taikos sutartis dar
nepatvirtinta. Graikija dar ne
gavusi Trakijos, Smirnos ir XII
tn Turkijos plotQ. Ir todel
items plotams Graiku pinigai
dar nercikalingi. Tenai apy-
vartoje yra dar TurkQ pini-
gai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
GEN. PERSHING BUS VIRsI
NINKU NAUJO sTABO.

Washington, Bal. %. = Ka-
TO sekretorius Weeks paskel-
be, jog veikianciajai armijai
organizuojamas naujas Stabas.
To Stabo virSininku bus gen.
Pershing~ Tas Stabas veiks tilz
pasitaikius karui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
Noreta gelezies rudos.

Anot kaizerio salygQ, Pran-
cuzija butq turejusi Vokletl-
jai atiduoti visas Briey gele-
zies rudos kasyklas. Be to,
Prancuzijos rubeziai butQ bu-
We pakeisti.
Rumunijos sosta turejo uz-
init vienas is kaizerio sunq.
Kas link Briey kasyklQ, Vo-
kieGiai Siuo kartu turejo atsi-
lyginti su Prancuzais. 1871 me-
tais Vokieciai po karo buvo
gave dali tq kasyklq. Pas
kui pasirode, kad jie yra ap-
sigave. Mes geriausios kasyk-
.lq dalys buvo paliktos PEan-
cuzams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
PINIGg kURsAs.

syetimp saliu pinigq verte, mai.
nant nemaziau $25,Ooo, Baland. 81
buvo tokia pagal Merchants LO-
an and Trust Co.:
Anglijos strerlingu svarui 1898
Prancuzijos Sinful frankly 7.19
Italiios Sinful liru 4z5
vokietijos Sinful markiu L5O
Lietuvos Sinful auksinu 1.5O
Lenkijos simtui markiq .1S
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
PADARYTA SUTARTIS SU
COLOMBIA.

Washington, Bal. %. Kon-
gresas pagaIiau apsidirbo 81
Colombia sutartimi. Pripazin-
ia tai respublikai ismoketi p
milijonai dol. uz Panamos per
kaso juosta (zona).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
TURKAI GRUMCJA SMIR-
MAJ.
Graikai nori suskaldyti Tur-
kus.

kOnStantlnOpOIfS, BAL. Il
Su peroganizuota armija Bru-
sos fronte Graikai pakGl@ nau-
ia puolimQ. Kol-k0S neteEo
patirti, ar tai bus tikraSlS
puolimas. ar Gal tik laikinaS
spaudimaS 81 tikSlu atSispirti
Turku nacijonaliStQ SmarElam
vpikimui UShako fronte.
Turkai paNre, kad jiems
nebus lengva poimti Brusa,
iic UShako frontan ,paSiunte
iris raiteIiu dIivizijas. krrioS
tenai prad1io demonstruoti.
Be to, Turkai SkaitlingaS
infanterijoS spGkaS paSlunt@
Smirr0S frontan. iur Graikal
VIA SusiIpnGie.
M6gina atkirsti Turkus.
Po to tuojaus tan frontan
il Graikai su paskuho paSiun-
t6 10000 kareiviQ.
Smi2mos fronto Tur}iQ stip-
rumaS nczinomaS. TeGiau sp6-
.jalna, Jog >varhiou>ioS $pdkoS
* ESki>her paStumtoS pietQ
linkon.
Nauio GraikQ puolimo tiks-
las. anot goutQ ziniQ, VIA ES-
kiSher. Bet Siuo kartu, kaip
Cia nuomoniaujama, Graikat
victoie frontiniQ atakQ, viSaS
Savo paStangaS atkreipS prizes
Kutaia. kur m6ginS atkirSti
ESkiSherO TurkuS nuO SuSiSle-
kimo Su UShako fronto armi-
ia.
TcGiau Graikai ir Siuo kartu
sutiIlS didcliQ kliuGiQ, kai kad
su pirmQja savo kampanija.
Turkai i$nauio gall atSimes-
ii toll Turkijos gilumon, pas
kui save patraukti Graikus ir
pabaigoie Sitiems If vel ~
duoti nepakeliamQ smugl-
Turkai so myliu nuo smi1nos.
TurkQ nacijonalistQ laikraS-
Giai raSo, kad TurkQ armija
yra tik uz 60 myliQ nuo Smir-
nos rytQ Some.
hOVa ties DanaS, allOC It(cI-
ionaliStQ, pasihaig6 pilnu nu-
Calcium GraikQ 14-os divizi-
jos, kokia nesenai buvO suOr-
ganizuota. Miestelis Banas ga
lQ-gale pateko Turkams.
Talkininku militariniai eks-
pertai pareiSkia, kad Graikai
negali iveikti TurkQ. Turkus
iveikti reikalinga maziausia
100000 vyrQ armija, krri turf
but kuogeriausiai iSrengta II
parinktinQ strategikQ vado-
vaujama.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-04-23
TURKU ARMTJOJE YRA
PRANCUzU.
Apie tai praneSa Graikai.

Atenai, Bal. q. - Daugelis
5uzeistQ GraikQ kareiviQ ko-
Tose su Turkais Siandie Gia
yra militarin6se igonin6se.
Suzeistieji Graikai didziai bu-
vo nustebinti, kuomet jiems