davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
LEVERETT- ZAPF & co,
REALTORS.
OWNER HAS LEFT CITY.

This excellent home must sell
this week. Priced at $1,000 less
than it cost to build Il three
years ago. Lot 100x142 feet. all
fenced, trees, shubbery, etc.
This house was built for a home,
all double-glassed, nicely arrang-
, ed. fireplace, fruit cellar, vapor
heating plant located in garage,
also laundry tubs in garage. No
smoke or dust in house. This
must be seen to be appreciated.
A dandy home for someone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22

RESERVATIONS may now be had at
The Murphey Sanatorium. Rates; $40
TO $25 per week Includes private room
with sleeping porch, connected with bath
and toilet. General nursing. medical
care. excellent meals. tray service. All
rooms have steam heat hot and old
running water Phone 49f DR.. Murphey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
FOR SALE--Lands.

FOR sALE-Or will trade FOR Albuquer1
cue property, 2h acre garden spot In
Portales, N. M; fruit trees. fine wells;
| good 4-room cement house, shade. Call
Ios1-W after or on Saturday. e. 81.
Plant,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
We insure anything insura Bile.
UNIVERSITY HETluTr

Several furnished houses for
rent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

recorded al the office Of the local city clerk the other afternoon. The deed Ezs drawn April n, 1891
 3Ianohester.-Congres E Hart Penn has introduced in congress a bin asking for an appropriation fo sie0.eOo for the erection of Dostofiice building lr Manchester.
 salisbury.-The wedding Of Miss Ear- riet Morrow. daughter cf Mr. and MrE George W. Merrow Of Hartford. and John Fitchlander Of Salisbury will take place early in October.
 WaIIinEford.-The engagement h an- nouneed of Miss Louise Atwater, dEuEh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atwatsr of Bridgeport. to Craig Douglas Munson. . son of Mr. and Mrs. George b. Munson of WallinEford-
 TorrinrtOns-one of the bigges; timber jobs in this section Of fhc country hzs been started at Harwinton. near here. by Peter Emmons Of New Hartford. whc Will cut one-half million feet Of timber from two tracts. A steam sawmlii with a capacity of between Io.00e and 2o.efo feet Of timber a day has been installed The timber Is of various kinds. but is mostly chestnut. hemioek and oak. Abcuf 2OO,ooo feet of it will be used for rebuild- ing the Green Woods dam al New Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
WiNUEAM

There was a large attendance at the midsummer fair held Wednesday even ing at the Congregational church in charge of Mrs. H. c. Lathrop, president of the L. A. s. A chicken salad supper at 6.90 was followed by a musical pro- gramme, which included piano solos by Miss Dorothy Brown, recitations by Har4' ry Larkham of Hartford ard vocal so- los by Kenneth Sanford of Des Moines, Ia, who WI accompanied by Mrs. Rob- ert Bates, of Chicago. All were well rendered and enjoyed. A fancy work table in charge of Mrs A. W. Clifford netted about $62 Ice cream was sold after the programme. The decorations in church and chapel were of golden glow and hydrangea. The proceeps amounted to S135.
 Mrs. Timothy Nara and little daugh- ter, Anastacia, have returned from Will hmantic
 Twenty-two were present at the c. E. meeting Sunday evening led by Paul Hopkins.
 Church notices for the week are: Chorus rehearsals Tuesday and Friday evenings at 745 Moving pictures We'd nesday evening. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening.
 Albert Brown, who has been in the employ of the Winchester Arms O., in New Haven, has gone to San Francisco where he is in the company's ware house.
 MT and Mrs. George Cook are in Bear Creek, NJ sh., on a two weeks vlsN with Mrs. Cooks mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Pearl Hopkins are occu- pyiag their new home in South street
 Mrs. W. c. Fitch of New York. Mrs Iffla of Brooklyn, N. r, Mrs. Halsey Kelley 'of New York, the Messers. John4 son, P. A. Barton, of Worcester, and H. E. Parry were guests at Miss Ger trude Arnold's Saturday evening. Auction bridge was played. Ice cream and candy were served. The party was partly 6 surprise
 Miss Esther Josephson has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Arthur Bar rows, of Mansfield.
 Mrs Ada Larrabee entertained friends at cards Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
kinson.

kinson.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Brown, Miss Alice Brown, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Bur- dick, MT. and Mrs. ". $. Roode and Miss Ethel Burdick attended the Brown family reunion in Norwich Town Satur- day. Miss Ethel Burdick of Mystic, MT. and Mrs F. J. Mills of North Ux- bridge, William Brown of Douglass and Chester Andrews and daughter Virginia of North Uxbridge spent Sunday at the Burdick home. f
 William Driscon and o. F. Miller have returned from a two months west ern trip. MT. Miller remained In New York at his daughters home and Mir. Drisco1l came home Sunday night. Their trip extended over ten thousand miles, the tourists going as far as Portland. Oregon, where Mir. DrlscoN has rela- tives. Among other places visited were Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Chica- go, ClayviIle, Kansas, which was Mir. AIiiller's home. Kansas City, Colorado Springs Manitou. Williams, Arizona, Grand Canyon, Los Angels, San Fran cisco, Washington Yellowstone Park, and Salt Lake City, with large number of side trips.
 The Feast of the Assumption was ob- Served with special masses at St. Mary's church Monday morning.
 Misses Margaret and Eugenie Hennon and Anna Cruson were guests Monday of Mrs. D. J. Turnbu1l at her cottage at Crescent Beach.
 The Murphy ShOwA Snder the ausDIcei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
COLCHE.S

The Colchester State Guard Rife club held it's first shoot at. the rev rifle range Sunday afternoon. The steel target car rier was set and the pit finished last week and the range laid out un to 500 yards A log cabin win be erected little later for the use of the members Several members have bought their rifles and some good scoees are expected Presi- le1It 4. T. Van Cleve will be in charge of the shooting. J. J. Kerr and If J. Kerr are instructors. and F. E. Baker official scorer. Several new members NiIl be taken in at the next meeting of the club.
 William Ryan of Michigan is visiting relatives in town for a few weeks
 Isidore Krauss of East Hartford, former fireman on the branch railroad, was the guest of friends in town the past week.
 Eugene Lefingwell was in Glastonbury Friday and Saturday
 Dr. Henry West and family of Brook
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

case continued until Monday. Aug. 2sth. The brew is to be analysed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

Iyn, N. Y, are guests of Mir. Vests par, ents on Norwich avenue
 Miss Tressilla Sullivan of Willfmantic was the guest the past week of her aunt. Miss Minnie Cavanaugh. on Amston ave nues
 James O'Brien of New Haven is the guest of relatives in town for few days vacation.
 Ronald Flfeld was at his home in New London over Sunday.
 F. L. Church of Willimantic was a caller here recently
 Earle Porter of New Haven was at his home on Pleasant street over Sunday
 Joseph Fishkfnd of New York is the guest of his family, who are spend- ing the summer with Mrs. FishkiHd's s parents MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bulkin.
 MT. and Mrs C. P Le Crenfer, ana Mir. and Mrs. Brooks, of Moodus, were in town Saturday. j. A. Cohen and family of New York are guests of Mir Coheu's parents at tE9 FairvieW.
 Eugene Daniels and Leo White were in Norwich Sunday.
 Selden P. Sears was a visitor in New Hartford over Sunday.
 MT. an1 Mrs, George B. A: Baker and children of New Britain were guests of MT. Bakers parents, Sunday. | Daniel OBrien was in Hartford over Sunday.
 Michael Sullivan was at his home in New Haven over Sunday.
 Supervisor H. s. Libby and family are visiting at MT. Libby's home, Berry Mills, Maine for a few weeks. At the Congregational church Sunday morning service the pastor, Rev. W. o. l Berckmans, spoke on Taxation. This is one in a series of midsummer ser mons on Messages of Gods great out of-doors.
 The registrars of voters were in ses- sion at the town clerks office Friday, | making up the list of theose who haven't their names on the caucus lists for the 1 coming election. l Harry Elgart and daughter, Miss An- nie, of New York, were at their summer home on Linwood avenue over Sunday. 1 Charles F. Williams was caller in 1 Norwich Saturday. ! Warren Williams of Southington was i the guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha i Williams the past week. 1 A dance was held at Elgart's hall at 1 the Grand View resort Sunday evening | The Blue Ridge Syncopators orchestra ! of New York furnished music. Parties i from several of the summer resorts were ] present
 1 Dr. Maurice Tylan of Naugatuck 1 formerly of this place was calling or ! friends here Sunday. The heavy thunder storm of Sunday l morning put the electric lights out ot commission and the people had to resor to old time Berosine lamps to light thell l homes The streets were in darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
JEWETT CITY

A. F. Wilcox, chief torpedoman, U S. N, attached to the U. S. s. O-9 at Provineetown, Mass, is spending a few days at the home of George Wright. Mfr. Wilcox was formerly attached to the Submarine Base, New London, but at present is attached to Sub divison B. U. s. Atlantic fleet.
 John Moriarty died Sunday night, after being in poor health for six years. He was born in Ireland, but had lived in this country since his youth. He re- sided in Lisbon nearly twenty three years and was night watchman at As- pinook bleachery, all that time, being the first watchman employed there. holding the place until his health fan ed. He has lived with his daughter Mrs. Shea for the last year and recieved the most devoted care. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Shea. and Mrs Catherine Schlinlz of Jewett City and five sons, Thomas of Central Falls, James of Dedhana, John and William of Ne wYork and Frank of Lisbon He leaves two sisters Mrs J. IT. Kane of Lexington and Miss Kate Meriarty of Adams, also two brothers, Timothy of Adams and. Frank of Waterbury. There are ten grandchildren. Mir Moriarty was of quiet nature, helpful in the home even during his iil-heath and faithful in the performance of his duties.
 Misses Julia Sayles, Mabel Esther and Marian Frink of Jewett City, Der tha Sayles of New London and Gladys and Carl Gallup of Ekonk have re- turned from an automobile trip to Low iston, Me. through the White Noun tains and over the Mohawk trail At Lewiston they attended the grange lee turers. conference.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Lefebre and Mrs Alice Moquin of WiIlimantic, were weekend visitors at NIT. and Mrs George Roeheleau's. MT. and Mrs. W. R. Burdick are in North Uxbridge for 8 visit. From there they Will go to North Weymouth, to be the guests. of Miss Elizabeth Hodg-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLlaaANTIc OFFICE Tssspsons tes a Church St.

Monday afternoon, at the chamber of cnmHe-ce rooms, on Main street bids for the erection of the proposed new school house at Wiudham Center were opened and the figures announced. Nine representatives of the ten bidders were present as were members of the town building committee. George F. Taylor, chairman. George s. Elliott and NJ Eu- gene Lincoln
 The bids opened by Chairman Taylor and ranged from &s4, ,so2 to S4I,5T2. The lowest bid was one of $34,S02 by M. J. CSIbbud. of New Haven. The contract for the construction of the building was not awarded at the meeting however, as the bids were for construction of the building only There still remains the cost of plumbing and heating, which it is stated, will cost another S1,000 at least. The amount appropriated by the town for the school building was S55,- 900 and as this amount will not cover the entire cost of construction and ft- ting. a town meeting will be called to give the voters opportunity to vote the additional money f they desire.
 The bids received were as follows:
 H. R. Cummings Construction Com psny. Ware Mass, s376s7.
 Wise &Unson. 36 Park stret. Hart 4ord. eceFaAs-
 General Building Co. Inc. 524 Har- rison avenue. Boston. SlI,s72
 Ernest r. Carlson & CO, Main St., SprinEfield. s57.SS
 H. J. Gibbud. 732 Chapel treet, New Haven. S3fso2.
 Jackson & Greer. 500 Park St, Bridgeport. s3ss47
 Peck & Mcwlliams. Main street Nor wich s39 s67.
 Doyle X Murphy. Main Street. Willi- mantle. sS5sT7
 Oliver Willard Willimsntic S35 900.
 Latham & Crane. Willimantic, $3s.- 514
 Doris May Taylor. four year old dsuvhter of Mrs. Florence Ricsrd, was killed Monday morning at S.30 o'clock on the -tate highway in the town of Columbia. about @ quarter of Q mile rom tho AnaSver town line. when a Hudson automc bile owned and driven
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
BOLTON

A well attended dance was held in Bolton hall Saturday evening. Music was provided by, Stanton's orchestra Of Willimantic. Lewis E. Beebe prompted for the square sets
 Frank H. Strong has returned from the Manchester Memorial hospital where he went for treatment for appendicitis
 Guests of Mrs. Louis H. Levey are Mrs. E. E. Fordyce of New Milford and MT. and Mrs. William Seel of Harris burg.
 Rev Frank K. Abbott has returned home after ten days stay in Wilkes Barre, Pa, where he was called by the death of Mrs. Abotts sister. Mrs. Ab- bolt will return later.
 Miss Katherine Stetson of Cromwell, has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlos Ruggles of Springfield, Mass, were recent guests of Mrs. Frances k. Ruggles.
 Dr, and Mrs. Carl Waples and daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Waples, of AImira. N- Y, have been visiting Mrs. waples' brother and sister-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. James Wesson Phelps. They motored to New England to attend the anniversary celebration at lit. Herman, where they both were pupils formerly and Dr. Whaples was manager at one time.
 Guests of Miss Emma S. Brown are
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
sSIEs STATE NEWS

New Haven.-Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Stokes are the guests of thS formers mother, Mrs. Anson' Phelps dscks.
 CIiuton.-The Woman's Christian Tenn perance union of Clinton held its annual picnic at the state park in Hanmonassett last week. having as guests the children of the Loyal Temperance Legion. About 50 in all were present.
 New Britain.-A warrantee deed drawn in Naples, Italy. by .ne American consul by which Dr. John H. Reynolds of this city transfers to his mother, Mrs. Ellen E. Reynolds. his undivided interest in the Reynolds property on Main street, was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

her brother, Oliver c. Brown. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Brooklyn, \. T.. and Miss Alice Brown of Foresviiie.
 Bolton boys played ban with the Am dover boys last Sunday In Andover and won to c
 William B. TroEbridge Of Hartford was a local visitor last week.
 MT. and AzrB. Joseph Maneggia of Hartford spent Sunday at Andrew F. ManegZiz's.
 Miss Eleanor De Martin and Miss Mamie Cordial of New York are spend ing some time al Andrew l.. Maneg- gis's.
 Edward B ALcGuirk and Edward Balf, Jr.. of Hartford, spent Sunday at E. T. McGuirks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
4 TERRIBLE
 REFLECTION
GOVi. Concrete Inspector
 Saved By "FfuiE-a-fiVeS"

S9 NORTH UNION ST., ROCHESTER, NY.
 ''For five long years, was afflicted with Stonsach, Liuer aud Kidney Trouble. which developed into serious Bladder Trouble
 Isaw testimonial of 'Fruit-a-t -tives' and concluded to make one mora trial. By the time the sample box and 8 50c. box were finished, there was grand improvement.
 To make long story short, I believe 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets the, best Stonsach, Liver and BJcdder Medicine Me gorld has ever produced. R. B. O'FLYNN.
 50c. a box, 6for S2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT:A-TIVES Limited. 0GDENSBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

Nearly 1000 elementary schools iE London are to be provided with war shrines in memory of former grpiis hlbed n tbs var.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

of the Ashland baseball club marks the first time that a carnival ever visited Jewett City.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
PrOtestai prizes LGnkQl Ziaurybes
viIniuje

,mais rySiais su imperlallstlne
1avanturingQjq bajorq valdo-
ma Lenkija;
6. Griezciausia protestuoti
prizes tuos musQ atstovus, ku-
rie po siQ labai reiksmlngq
Vilniaus ivykiQ dar drlsta net
spaud0je kalbati apie tokius
artinus rysius;
Z. Reikalauti, kad vengda-
ma musq kraste ir net galima
tarpusaviq kcvu vyriausybe
'kuogreiciausia atsisakytq nuo
dajimosi su bankrutijaneia
ilenkQ valstybe;
8. Saukti Lietuvos visuome-
ne, kad j kuosmarklauslal
protestuodama prizes lenkq ~
iokupantq ziaurumus, nesiduo-
tn suprovokuoti, nepakartotq
iit tamsiu darbq, neimtQ kerr
:syti lenkiSkai kalbantiems mu-
81 pilieGiams ir nepakeltQ ran
kos prizes jp istaigas;
9. ISreiksti giliausia uzuo-
jauta ir padeka Vilniaus lietu-
viams ir jV vaikanls uz iu kar-
zygiSka ir kulturinga .tevq ze-
mes ir lietuvio vardo gynima
Iir pareiksti tvirta musq vlsuo-
menas pasiryzima remit juos
visokiais budais;
10. Saukh vlsuomene, Kad
neieistQ skursti syarbiausial
Yilniaus lietuviq mokslo istai-
gal Vytauto Didziojo GIN
naziiai, kad kuogreieiausiai
sunestqi jai aukp naujiems
rumams isigyti, kuriuose ga
letu prisiglausti Sintai gatven
ismcstujQ vaiku naslaiciQ.
Pasirase Presiidiaunas.
"Lietuva"s
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
UKRA|NAI sU BOLSEV|KAIS KOYOJA TIES KEW

VIENNA, Austria, lap. l8.
- Is Lvovo cia pra4esta, kad
ukrainai sukileliai UkrainoJe
skaudziai pliekia bolsevikqs II
visur jie pazangiuoja.
Anot ziniu, Petluros stip-
rios spaku dalys atsidurusios
netoli Kievo If SSiandie tenai
seka musiai su raudonaja ar
mia. Ukrainai butinai nori
paimti Kieva.
Rusijos bolseviku karo ko-
misaras Trotzky pasiunte pa
gelbon Ukrainos soyietams.
II pqdraug par6de, idant Vi
SOS raudonosios armijos spe-
kos atsimestu j desiniji upes
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-18

pgybe maisto krautuviq vlsal
uzdaroma. Krautuvinlnkai
.nepasitiki valdzia, kuri neduo=
da tinkamos apsaugos.
Siandie yra ramu Visur. Bet
niekas nezino, kas gall lvykti
rytoj arba artimiausiomis die
nomis, kuomet atsiras daugiau
sniego il pakils Salciai.
Maisto produktq kama be-
gallo pakilo. kad tuom tarpu
dirbantiems darbinnikams ne
padidinama uzmokesnis. Del
to pakile- nepasitenkinimai.
Komunistai II neprigulmin-
gieji socialistai tariasi trum-
poi. ateity darbininkus pasauk-
ii generalin streikan, jei ne
bus padidinta uzmokesnis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
kick ATSIEINA YALSTY-
BEMS ARMDU UzLAI-
KYMAS.

! WASHINGTON, lapkr. Is.
Galimas daiktas, kad cia kon-
ferencijoje bus pakeltas klau-
sin;as, kaip brangiai liekvie-
mai valstybei atsieina armijq
uzlaikymas IL ar nebutQ gall
ma tQ iSlaidQ sumazmti. Jei
bus norma sumazinti iSlaidas,
Drisieis sumazinti pacias ar
mijas.
Zemiau paduodamos skaitli=
mes iSpuola kiekvienam duo
tos Sales gyventojui, kick jam
kas metal atsieina uzlaikyti
arn?ija.
Suv. Valstijjos 1922; Ang-
LIZA 1925; Prancija $22.52;
Italia $6.70 II Japonija 1888.
Sitose skaitlin6se neineina tQ
Sally posesijos arba kolonijos.
Taigi, be to, posesijose arba
kolionUose kiekvienam gwen
toiui armijQ uzlaikymas iSpuo-
la: Suv. Valstijos $3.50; Ang-
lila $1.1; Prancija $1O.2l ;
Italia $6.34 II Japonija -2.42.
Kiekvienam Gilman karei-
viui dienoje iSmoka: Suv. Val
stijos $1.0O; Anglia 69c.? .?
Prancija Sc; Italia 4c. II ia
ponija &c.
Kiekvienam kareiviui kas-
dien maistui skiriama: Suv.
Valstiios 4Oc.; Anglia Sic;
Prancija 33c.; Italija 69c.; II
Japonija II centQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
L1ETUvos B1UDzETAs.

Washington, XI, 15s d.
(Liet. Inf. Biuras). Lietu-
vos Ministeriu Kabinetas il
teike st. Seimui svarstyti
Stems metams biudzeta. Sulyg
biudzeto, pajamQ bus sesi Sim
tai septyniosdesimts trys mill
onai auksinq, gi islaidq numa-
toma yra astu oni Sim
tai astuoniosdesimts sesi mill
onai auksinu Deficitas du
simtai trylika milionq auksi-
MI bus padengtas vidaus pas
kola:
Daugiau kaip 'puse yisu IS
laidu sumos tenka Krasto Ap-
saugos Ministerial
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
Tariamasi apie KinIjjos Liking
PRANCIJA SUTINKA kINLAI GRAzN1I
TERITORJAS

Bet Pranciia reikaiauia, kad
Kiniios vyriausyba savo teri
TORTOISE apdraustQ svetimsa-
IiQ gyvasti il SovaSti<.
Prancija risant Kinijos kIan
sinus reikalauja, kad tai Vi
Sa butQ daroma vie$ai, be jo-
kin slaptQ tarimQ.
Nezinia, kq ! tai atsakys
Anglia Su Japouija.
Suprantama. Pranciia tai VI
sa paSvenGia ne Is gero moro
il perdaug uzimta VokietiJa,
Tad neturi loil,o II iStekIlauS
rupint;s Rytais.
Kiniios klauSmaS konferen
ciioie yra opus. Jis svarbes-
mis- uI karo laiyynus.
Kuomet Prancijos premle-
ras jau pareiSkG s&vo pazlu
ras Kinijos klausimn, reikla
laullti, kad savo paziuras rel
Ks il kitq Salip delesatal,
! Is paSalies patirta, buk ia
poniia sutinlWlnti su Prancl-
los paziuromis. Sutinkanti ap-
/ leisti Kiniios teritorijas, jel
ia pat ,padarysianGios Euro,
pos valstybes. Bet oficialio
pareiSkimo dar neturima.
/ AiSku, Kinija Gia guldomd
ant operacijinio Stalo. Nezi-
MIA, ar j isliks sveika po tos
operacijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
voKIEcIV RIAUsEs DEL
MAIsTo sToKos
Berlyno priemiesciuose plesia
mos krautuves.

BERLYNAS, lapl1r. Is. -
Ateinant ziemai, Vokietijoje
sumaz6jo darbai il pabrango
tmaistas. Gyvenimas darosi
nepakenciamesnis. BedarbiQ
burial, ypac Berlyno priemie-
sGiuose, vaikSGioja gatv6mis il
teiraujasi at negausia kur sau
,maisto.
Prize tQ buriq prisideda mo-
teris, kurios neturi uz ka val
kams nupirkti reikalingiausio
maisto il drabuziQ.
Priemiesty Neukoelin ana
.diena didel6 bedarbiQ ir mote
~ minia suk6l6s riauses. Pra-
dejo dauzyti .valgomq daiktQ
krautuviQ langus il grobti vi
ska, kas tik kliuvo po ranka.
Policija netur6jo reikiamQ
sp6kQ tas riauSes sustabdyti.
Tad daugyb6 krautuviQ ne
wien apipAesta, bet dar ir ap-
griauta. Per keletQ valandQ
'nepatvarkomos minios siaut6.
I. Siandie ne vien premiesciuo
Sc, bet m paGiame mieste di-
desnes krautuvas SIT maistu
stipriai apsaugojamos. Mes
il kitur gall atsikartoti tokios
pat riaus6s.
" tq padetl daugells kaitl-
ma paeiq vyriausybe, kuri IS
kalno neparupino priemonlQ
apsaugoti zmones nuo tQ sun
kiQjQ laikp.
Sake, vyriausybe seniau. tu-
rdjo grazios progos ir laiko
parupinti ,darbininkams dau-
giau maisto istekliaus, ypac
bulviQ, kuriq negalima gauti.
Ia pati vyriausyb6 galejo uz-
bagti maisto pabrangimui,
TeGiau il to nepadare. Tai
visa atid6liojo tolesniems lai-
kams. Taigi Siandie ir turi-
ma pasekmes.
Del grumojanciQ riausiQ da-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-18

Kauno miesto piIieGiai IL
tremtiniai is Vilniaus ir Gar
dino krastQ, be tautQ skirtu-
mo, tukstantin6 minia susirin-
ko Miesto Teatre 1921 M. spa
!! liz II d. isklausyti pranesimQ
!, il pasitarti del ziauraus oku-
pantu elg6sio su Vilniaus lie
tuviQ vailais ir jQ istaig4 mai
,kinimo. Susirinkimas issita-
rus ivairiQ organizaciju If
tautybip atstoyams, nutare.
L, Pfotestuoti is visos gales
prizes lenl1us = okupantus, ku-
RE ginkluota j6ga isiverze
Vilniaus lietuviq gimnazija,
sumus6 ten Xxi kraujo vaikus
mokinius ir mokines, iSvijo
juos gatven If ten ] jQ minia
varinejo palaidus arklius;
:. Protestuoti prizes Taurus
vaikQ naSlaiciQ n6tyrnus
gatven is prieglaudQ, If pries
lietuviq banko uzgrobim& bel
kitoliu ekonominio pobHdzlo
istaigQ naikinima;
3. TSkelti viso kulturing0jo
pasaulio .akyvaizdon visus
Siucs barbaringus lenkQ oku-
panty zigius, kllkiQ pasaulis
n6ra mates net ziauriausiuose
didziojo karo momentuose.
4. Reikalauti is Lietuvos Wy
riausybas, kad issirupintn di-
'dziQju valstybiu globa skriau-
dziarniems okupuotame kraste
musQ pilieciams If griebtpsi
visokiQ legaliniQ priemonlIl jQ
teisems apsaugoti;
5. Protestuoti prizes Hyman-
SO il TautQ sqjungos pastan-
gas suriSti musq demokratine
il tailzinga respublika arti-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
ULSTERIS ATSAKE ANG,
LIJAI.


LONDONAS, lapbr. IS.
PraneSta, kad Ulsterio valdzia
raStu davusi atsakyma premie-
.1ui Lloyd George Airijos rel
kale. Sake, Ulsteris stipriai
laikosi savo senojo nusistaty-
mo. Taigi taika su Airija An
.glija Wis negalima.
Siandie Anglia privalo sa-
vo pus6n palenkti Ulsterl, jei
nori patenkinti Airija.