davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
POLISH RAIL TRAFFIC
SHOWS AN INCREASE

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 22.-Railroad
traffic in Poland Is increasing. During
the first six months OF the present year
it was 20 percent greater than during the
same period of last year.
The Polish government has purchased
from the United States 1900 freight
cars Of a capacity Of 30 tons each, End
it is negotiating for q loan Of freight
cars from other countries, until the Pol
ish railway equipment factories are able
to deliver the first lot Of cars now being
nanlfa ctured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Cotton goods
markets were firm with the demand
quite broad and fairly active. Yarns
We're firmer. Wool dress goods and
mems wear lines for immediate de-
livery were firmer. Raw silks held
steady. Burlaps showed a slight cas-
ling. Woolens were in moderate de-
Imand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
LIVESTOCK
FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 23.-
Hogs receipts light, prospects f trong;
heavies and packers 600; mediur hs $50:
lights 705; heavy pigs 600; light pigs
$50; roughs 400 a 900.
Cattle receipts light, prospects stea-
dy; steers $50 a 300; bulls 1Eio ESQ.
Year1ings 200 a ESQ: cows 2lbb ESQ;
veal calves 400 500; canners 100 a
15O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Interior Movement.
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

Turpentine-
Sales, 0; receipts, SO; shipments. l.;
stock, ATS.
Rosin-
Sales, O.; receipts, 252 shipments.
125; stock, ss,e65.
Quotations-None.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING AT
YOUR DOOR-A permanent and prof
table position is now open as represen-
tative in your locality for Florida cor
norafion. Salary and commission. Ref
erence required Address Geo. NJ. Bishop,
1908 Bisbee Bldg, Jacksonville. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
JAcKsoNVlLLE

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 2S-Tur-
pentine steady: 127 IL, sales 162: re-
e,ceeipts 25s; shipments ESQ: stock H.
870s
,Rosin firm; sales S22; receipts s14;
equipments 300: stock 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
CABINET WORKS

SCREENS SCREENS sCREENs
Cypress screen windows, galvaniZed ~.
at $L25. Cabinet work. Best at Lives,
price. Pensacola. Screen & Mfe, ~
Phone 1886. 1873 E. 2ntendencia. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

At present rate Of increase the
worlds population win reach four
billion an 2014.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on O1dfe1ds. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of OIdfeld
Cords covered "a, $50 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
a true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your O1dhe1d dealer has these
facts-talk to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

Turkey has 2s.soO miles Of telegraph
lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
STOCKS and BONDS

w. MCKEE MCCLELLAN,
Secretary and Treasurer
Williams news., 1922-09-22
AFTER-EFFECT OF
 "FLU'' DIAGNOZED
 WRONGLY AS T. B.

Los Angeles, Sept. 15-The after effects of influenza have been incorrectly diagnosed as tuberculosis in many cases since the influenza epidemic of 1917- Is, declared Dr. w. Warner Watkins of Phoenix, Arizona, in an address before the dele gates to the 23rd annual con- vention of the American Roent- gen Ray society, now in pro- gresS here.
 Erroneous diagnoses of lung trouble as tuberculosis have many people to come to Ari- zona for the climatic benefits, when in reality, they were not affected with the disease" said Dr. Watkins. "A great many of the after-effects of inf1uen- ga, when observed through K ray machines, have identically the same appearance as tuber- culosis and this probably ac- counts for the increasing num- Der of erroneous diagnoses.
 ''But that is not all. The
Williams news., 1922-09-22
HUNT, A REAL MAN

One republican recently paid a tribute to eN- oovernor Hunt which no doubt expresses the sentiment of many other members of that party. He said 'I don't agree with Hunt m some tnlIigs M hut this much will say he is a real man and you know where he stands, The man who votes for Hunt knows what he is voting for and that IS loreat deal more than can be said about some other candidates
 He is right. When you vote for ex-governor Hunt you know that you are voting for govern. for a favored few. In these days when the wealth of the nation is rapidly flowing into fewer and fewer hands until now five per cent of the nopu1ation of the country owns and controls the great bulk of the nations wealth while sixty per cent of the population, those who do the nation to state and national offices, who have the inter est of the people at heart. Hunt IS such man I4e is as ready to- serve the who IS struggling to buy his bread from day to day, as to serve those who number their wealth in millions. AT zona needs such a man In the eHecutlVe cliaii today. .:s ~....
Williams news., 1922-09-22
BOOST THE BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts of America is the greatest or ganization in the country today, that is out for citizen building among the boys of the nation. Already it's great help in building up character among the youth of the land is bearing good fruit. In another generation the results will be far reac hing. The Boy Scout organization Is
 filling a great gap in the community life of boys, that has heretofore been filled mainly by chance.
 How often it happens that boys who come from
 we'll regulated homes and who given the ad-
 vantage of good schooling, fail to shape their
 lives in way to be source of joy to their par
 ents and satisfaction to their own best selves. Those hours outside of the home and outide of school are frought with danger for the growing boy. Left to chance he is apt to drift in With wrong assocates-his undirected energies are
 apt to be spent in sowing the tares that ruin the harvest sought by the mothers careful sowing of choice seed at home. What folly it is for man kind to devote much time and effort to mak- ing the home and the school what they should be while neglecting the boys play hours. Those leisure hours properly directed will prove a great support to the parents home influence and lthe teachings of the schools. On the other hand the same hours undirected, may annul the good influences of home and school. realization of this fact, among the leading citizens of the na- ton gave birth to the organization known as the Boy Scouts of America. The good work of this organiza ation should be carried on in every com
 munity Williams is of the communities Tn
 which the boys failing to reeve the great benefits of Scout training. However, efforts are
 now being made to perfect the organization of the Boy Scouts in Williams. Every American citizen should get behind this organization with his influence and his means.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
NORTHERN ARI-
 :. IONA STATE FAIR

September 22.-Copies of the 1922 premium lists of the Northern Arizona State Fair comprising the counties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai, and which will be held at Prescott, on October 19, 20, and 21st., are now ready for distribution. These can be had free upon ap- plication to the Association.
 Hundreds of dollars have been added to the prizes which will be awarded, making thous- ands of dollars in cash for poul- try, mining, livstock, agricul- ture and horticulture, home economics, art, education, etc.
 The Tenth Annual Fair will be the biggest and best ever. staged in the North, and while the Northern Arizona State Fair is an educational institu- tion, the management since it's inception, has followed the plan of giving the visitors to tho Fair, good clean entertainment. At the 1922 Fair there will be many special attractions, which will appeal to all.
 Band concerts will be rem dered by a twenty-five piece brass band at the grounds dur ing the Fair program, and on the Plaza the Camp Verde Band will also assist.
 One of the best Fair track programs ever staged in North ern Arizona will be under the capable direction of Lester Ruffner. New and sensational thrills will be introduced each day at the grounds.
 On the evenings of the Fair, there will be dances and special entertainments. Plenty of sports will be offered the child ren and younger boys and girls. Apache, Coconino, Mo have and Yavapai Counties will have exhibits in the various de- partments.
 Baseball games will be play ed during the three days of the Fair. A carnival with enter tainment features will play dur ing Fair week.
 Thursday, October 19, has been designated Mahove-Coco-- nino Day; Friday, October 20, Navajo-Apache Day; and Sat- urday, October 21, Yavapai County and Children's Day.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
THE AGE-OLD FIGHT

The old, old fight; thousands of years old' & De tween the Greek and the Turk IS still on Ine Turks have the best of it at present and aga1n the danger of an invasion of Europe by the iufk is threatened. The Turk is having good tn1e- He is murdering men women and children oy the tens of thousands, all except the falrest o1 tne girls and young women whom he carries away to a life worse than death. A press dispatch on the Turk success reads in part: smyrna wh'cn the Turks have called the eye of Asia IS a vast sepulchre of ashes. Only the shattered walls or 25.OOO homes and the charred bodies of count, less victims remain tell the story of death ana destruction unexampled in modern history. NO effort has been made by the Turks to remove the dead and dying The streets are full of the bodies of those who sought to escape TOT the most part women and children-----
 No wonder Europe is alarmed at the possloh-
 tv of Mohammedan invasion. There are great many proofs that Western civilization mas progressed during the past thousand years put there are no signs yet of progress Tn Iufkey. Fortunate is he who is born an American! The horrors at Smyrna should fill every Amerlcan with deeper appreciation of the blessings which are his, and strengthen his resolve to heip founders.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
DIR. CLOYD H. MARVIN NEW. HEAD OF STATE
 UNIVERSITY

Tucson, Sept. 13.-Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin has been chosen president of the University of Arizona, succeeding Dr. Rufus B. Won KlienSmid, who resign ed several months ago. The position has been vacant since that time and although the reg ents have had many appllca- tions under consideration, 1t was not until this week that they were able to make a choice.
 Dr. Marvin comes from the Southern Branch of the Univer- sity of California where, for the past three and one-half years. he has held the post of assistant director and dean and has OCT cupied the chair of commerce.
 The new president is but 3S years of age and it is believed that he has the distinction of being the youngest president of a first-cIass University in the United States if not in the world. He is recognized as one of the leading efficiency ex- perts of the Pacific coast and has done much work along that line in addition to his duties at the U. of s. c.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
AN ARIZONA POETESS

Gliding, twisting turning, swiftly on 1t flows, Filled with cooling water from the melting SnowS, = Ripping, singing, gleaming, ever on twill glide Till it's silver waters join the river wide. The following lines very dainty and eN- quiste:
 Adown the pathway of the west, Gently sinks the sun to rest, Cleaning silver purple, gold, Changing color to roses old,
 Fading away to twilight hue
 Outlines the mountains falntIy blue, Shadows come creeping softly O'er Star-gemmed night is here once more. That Mrs. Sayre possesses, alcc, humor, IS shown by ths
 Loves young dream will soon be over- Can't always be to your neck i1 clover For grub and duds you'll have to rustle- Babies a-coming, get up and hustle e:-
 Savvy?
 Work and heat, drought and cold Will mighty soon make man grow old Flour, meat needed, beans and coal; Got any money, there's always a hole To put it.
 Tighten your belt and draw long breath, Got to scratch til stopped by death. Wade right in, keep stiff upper lip; Hang right with bulldog grip :-
 GET ME? Mrs. Sayre has written a number of other poems; of which we name the following: ssLife's Battle, Sunset in the Vest, ana sJust a Little Music.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
TO HAVE
 BOY SCOUT CLUBHOUSE.

Work will start as soon as plans and. specifications have been finished on what is to be the finest Boy Scout club house in this part of the United States Located in the city park on the right side of the road coming up Observatory Hill, it will command a splendid view of the whole town.
 The situation is ideal. Not so far away but what it can be easily reached when snow is on the ground and yet it is sep arated somewhat from the rest of the town. It will be of frame construction, about 80 by 50 feet, finished with bevel siding and lined with wall board. There will be- one large room with a fireplace oc- crpying nearly all of one side
Williams news., 1922-09-22

Adj joining this room will be a kitchen, and lockers. It IS planned to form a Scout Moth ers' Auxiliary and the boys can have weekly feeds" in the cab in.
 With the help of one or two older men the Scouts will be enabled to do nearly all the work on the cabin themselves. The city council has approved the granting of the site to the Boy Scouts and work will start very soon.-Coconino Sun.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
DOWN WITH KNOCKING

You members of the community, who wish the town to prosper will do well to put damper on "knocking.' Don't stand for it. When a man starts knocking the town or its citizens, stop him. Tell him to forget the grouch; to bury the hammer and buy horn to call on the doctor and get some medicine. This knocking Is bad for the knocker, bad for the community and hard on your purse, if you are interested in the community. Make lem boost keep still, if they want to talk .o yo0.
Williams news., 1922-09-22
TT IS YOUR BUSINESS

Every now and then hear someone com mentinp on the Iamentable conditions unoer which children here and there are being broughI up The usual conclusion is "Oh we'll l snoulo ryorrvi They aren't my kids and it's no business of mine''.
 It is your business all right when any ot the children of this great United States are not healthful and useful citizens. Undernourlsh- ment, poor housing, faulty training and educa- tion ali react to the detriment of the entire ma tion Our anti-work hobos the dangerous rao1- calls among the I. w. Ws., our criminals ana our O moral degenerates recruit the1r ranks emery from those who have been handicapped in their childhoods by undernourshment, poor housing, wrong environment and the like. These mem >bers of the commonwealth very expensive to the balance of the citizens. The man who claims that he is not to blame for the bad condl- not he wiser to pay little more attention to the way in which the coming men and women or the nation are fed, clothed and educated during their childhood.
Williams news., 1922-09-22

list of conditions we have found among patients who come to Arizona for tuberculosis treat ment and who, in reality, are not affected, is a long one It includes practically every known disease which produces symptoms in the chest. How ever, such cases are in the mi noritY."
Williams news., 1922-09-22

Arizona has a and interesting poetess. She is Mrs: Laura L. Sayre, at present housewife for Mrs. Lilo Perrin, Jr of Williams. MrsSayre was born in Missouri, and married Warren Sayre of Illinois, farmer, in 1908. The Sayres moved to Kansas in 1911 and in 1918 came to Arizona and took up poultry raising in Casa Grande Valley, where they still have their home.
 Mrs. Sayre versifes rapidly and her poems show real poetic genius. The following lines by her on Arizona have the swing and spirit of Robert l.. Service
 ARIZONA Let me sing of Arizona,
 With her rugged pine-clad hills,
 Where you hear the cougars challenge,
 And the wolf-cry has it's thrills;
 Where the soft-eyed deer feeding, and
 And the savage grizzly prowls
 And away out on the desert
 The sneakng coyote howls.
 Then behold her wide-fung valleys;
 Where the herds of cattle graze;
 Fields and fields of growing cotton,
 Fields of growing wheat and ma1se;
 Where the sky is ever bluest
 And the stars glow brilliant white,
 And her rainbow-tinted sunsets =. Fill the soul with pure delight Witness also the color and movement in her verse about the brooklet: THE BROOkLET Hsppy little broeklet, sparkling down the hill, L.. Merry little streamlet, tlnkllng little r1ll, Onward ever roaming, over mead and plain, ! Dancing through the shadows, dimpling out : again, - : <H
Williams news., 1922-09-22
Athletics plays

.+- Athletics plays very important part in school life, today. The training which the stud rected, stands him in as good stead in the great game of life, after his graduation, any course given in school. There is such a thing as over doing athletics just as any other branch of the school curriculum may be overemphasized, but on the whole athletics more commonly ly over neplected than over emphasized. Athletics in the Williams schools now receiving some thing of the place which this training deserv- on the part of boys in particular, and fit those boys to do better work in their studies. Boost
 for school athletics.
Williams news., 1922-09-22

Rotary Clubs have been organized in thousands of cities turnout America. They are remarka bly, successful in advancing causes for community benefit Flagstaff has such club and it is always putting thru something for the advancement of that town. What is the matter with organizing a Rotary Club in Williams? The town needs something of the kind very badly.
Williams news., 1922-09-22

The coal strike is over and the men go back without a cut in wages. That sounds good. The country cannot prosper without well paid wor1ingmen,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
. 1LGAs AMzIUs.

GRAzISKIAI, sakiq APPS.
Musq laikais maza kas sulau-
kia 100 metq, bet senoveje tai
daugelis tick pragyvendavo.
Siamet sodziuje yra senukas
ukininkas J. Strimaitis, gimes
1920. metuose, t. y. jau einas
1O2 metus. 10 Selma sudaro
lis, sunus ir dukte. Nors tick
metQ pragyveno, bet zmogus
dirba, gerai mato, girdi ir tt.
60 margp uki dar pats Waldo,
nors sunus jau 45 metQ.
Namieje viskas senoviskai.
MadQ jokiQ nevaiko: tevas va
sara neSioja baltomis keline-
mis-, marSkiniai uzleisti ant ke-
liniQ ir juosta perjuosti. Su-
nus gal jau 15 metal kai devi
tuos pacius batus. Minta dar-
zovdmis, pienu ir tt. Xxi 81
met kiauliu suvis neauginda-
vo. Visi sveiki grazQs ir rau-
doni. Senukas dar gall pra-
gyventi kokia Is metQ. Gyve-
ma visi labai ramiai....
Dievas jiems tepadeda, =
tesuteikia visiems ilgiausiQ
metQ!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
OAR YRA RUSICIZMO
RAUGO.

KAzLU RUDA, Mariampo-
les APPS. Pravaziuojant sia
stoti daznai girdeti gelezinkie-
lio tarnautojus Snekant rusis-
kai. Tiesa, gal jie yra ne vie
tos zmon6s, teciaus Wis tik rel
ketu pasistengti ir jiems (jei-
gu noriN su mumis gyventi)
greiGiau musQ kalbos ismokti,
Kur, kur, bet jau Kazluose ne
jauku daros girdint snekant
rusiSkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
Zinios is Lietuvos

VEVIERZENAI. Vevierza-
nq, Andrejavo ir kituose val
sGiuose kirmeles em9 esti Ii
nus. Kai-kur linai jau like be
galvu ir> be lapql = vieni sta
garai. .Toki linai raunami.
Kirmiles iSsiperi is kiausina-
liQ, kuriuos sudeda pilkos, kie-
ciadas pleStakes. Su kirme-
lemis kovoti ukininkai prasi-
name barstyti skruzdeles.
Skruzdeles kiminukus sueda,
bet dirvoje isbarstytos ir jos
pacios zqsta. 49,,
Su plestakemis kovoti uki-
ninkai nemoka. Laukia, kad
agronomai patartp, kaip kovo7
ii su tomis kirmeliq perekle-
mis-. ...:...
simet Sioj apylinkej nesiti-
kima linQ derliaus, o tuo la
biau semenQ. ....
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
ANGLIA DzIAUGIASI LAIMEJIMhIS ARTINUOSE
RYTU0SE
SUTINKA TAIKOs KONFERENCIJON lSILEISTI IR
BOLSEVIKUS.

LONDONAS, rugs. IS. -
AngIijos mnisteriu kabinetas
turtjo speciaIi susirinkim2,
DaIyvavo If lordas Curzon,
pargryzes is Paryziaus, kur
tur6jo konferencijq su Franci-
jos premieru Poincare If lta-
Iijos ambasadorimi Sforza.
Shame susirinkime premle-
ras Lloyd George sveikino
lordQ Curzonq " 20 pavyki-
mus Paryziaus konferencijoje.
Premieras kelis kartus atkar-
TOTO, jog Anglijos diplomatl-
ia be kraujo praliejimo lai-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
Prizes 50 wARDU.

Ateinanti lapkriti rinkimuo-
Sc Chicagoje lures but igyven-
dinta 80 wardQ vieton siandie
gyvuojanciQ 35.
Kadahgi i so Wardp miesto
padalinimas nuo edziq pasa-
lins daugybe politikieriq, ke--,
llama kova prizes 30 wardq.
Politikieriai ta klausima i
mesa net valstijos legislaturon.
Bet vargiai jie ka laimes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
sAUsUMA IR LIETUs.

sAKIAT. Xxi pusei liepos
Sioje apylinkeje siau-
t6 didel6 sausuma ir siluma.
Daznai vidurdieny budavo q
laipsniai pagal Reomiura. Nuo
pusds liepos m. prasidejo lie
tus. Tasai lietus atvilge zeme,
pripilde tvenkinius, bet dabar
pudo Siena ir dobilus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
BACHMETIEV ATKELIAU.
IT, IA AMERIKON.


PARYzIUS, rugs. e.,
Is Gia Amerikon iskeliauja bu-
yes Washingtone Rusijos am
basadorius Bachmetiev.
Jis tvirtina, kad bolsevikq
valdzia Rusijoje sugriausia
valstieeiai.
Sake, valstieciai nestoja at
viron kovon su bolsevikais.
Bet jiems pamatus trupina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
DIDELIS GAISRAS
ROCKFORDE.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, rugs. 81.
= Cia kiles gaisras sunaikino
buta, kuri okupavo Fay Motor
Bus Co. Nuostoliai skaitomi
Xxi 100000 doleriQ.
Gaisras grumojo visam blo-
kui. Viso miesto gaisrininkai
buvo suvaziave gesinti gaisra.
>Spejama, kad vienas Emo
gus bus zuves. -.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
UNIJOS VIRSAITIS NU-
BAUSTAS KALEJIMU.

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., r.
q. = Anglekasiq unijos Geo
lokalo prezidentas Dominic
Venturato teismo nubaustas
Xxi gyvos galvos kalejimu uz
neunisto anglekasio nuzudy-
ma.
Neunista nuzude minia, ku-
rioje buvo ir Venturato. By
los atnaujinimas atsakytas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
VOKIETIJA ATMOKA
NOToM1S.

PARYzIUS, rugs. 26. =
Vakar Vokietija valstybes no
tomis atmokejo apie 80 milo
MI auksiniQ markiq.
:. Tai rugpiuGio If rugsejo da
lys, skiriamos Belgijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27

n6jo kOvQ.
Po susirinkimO vienas ang-
lQ diplomatas korespondentm
pasakojo, jog Anglijos dIplo-
matija laim6jusi DardaneliQ
klausime. Anglia nusistatusi
uz DardaneliQ II Bosforo per
takQ laisve. Su ia laisve su-
tinka ir turkai nacionalistai.
Tame II yra svarbiausias
laim6jimas. 80.
Gil kit visi reikalai, tai An
glijai yra tik antraeiles YER
tes. ITais antraeiliais reika-
lais skaitosi pazadejimas tur-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
ILLINOIS LEGIONO SUVA.
zIAVIMAS.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, rugs.
q. - Cia seka Amerikos Le-
giono Illinois valstijos suva-
aiavimas. Suvaziavime nu-
tarta ir tolesniai kovoti' rH bo-
nusus, kuriQ biliaus preziden-
tas Hardingas nepatvirtino.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27

joEiu budu nepaduoti Trakii-
jos. Graikai raginami gink-
luotis ir pakelti kova turkams.
LaikraSciai pazymi, jog
Graikija be Trakijos ir Adria-
nopolio beliks mazyte valsty-
hale, apkrauta skolQ nastomis:
Vyriausybe skatinama kuo-
veikiaus organizuoti armijq
Trakiios gynimui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
IS oKUPUoTos
LIETUvos.

MARCINKONYS, Cionai
bemaz kiekviena diena lenkq
zandarai atvaro is Lydos APPS.
suimtus lietuvius. 3 dienas
palaike gelzkelio stotyje, pas
kui iSveza Vilniun. Prizes is
vezant labai kankina, Marcin-
konieciai labai nusimine.