davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

To-day, Tuesday, July 1S-All-
star cast, in "Just Around The Cor
ner," by Fannie Hurst, author OF
"Humoresque;" Mutt and jeff com
edy; Standard comedy, Squirrel
Food"
Tomorrow, Wednesday, July 19-
Ethel Clayton, in Exit The Vamp;'
Pathe Weekly; Christie comedy, ga
Homespun Hero"
Thursday, July 20-Jack Holt and
Bebe Daniels. in North of the Rio
Grande;" Pathe serial, "Go-Get-'Em
Hutch" Snub Pollard Comedy,
Light Showers"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
GAME WARDEN DESTROYS FISH
NETS

State Game Warden A. w. Bull
lock, of Paris, paid an official visit
last week to Harrison and Robert
SON counties, looking up violations
of the fish and game laws. He To-
Gated and destroyed number of
fish traps and dams in fishing
streams, and set on foot investiga-
tions that will eventually result in
several arrests and prosecutions. At
one place Mr.. Bullock was fired on
five times. luckily escaping being
hit. Not even bullets can stop him
from performing his duty in an ut
terly fearless manner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
CHANGE OF TIME TABLE

Bus for North Middletown and
Mt. Sterling leaves now 500 a. M,
1890 p. m, 4:45 p. m. Be sure to
take the yellow bus from bus sta
ton.
1S-2t) F. WECKESSER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18

Talking in your sleep isn't 50 bad.
That's the only time some fellows
TED the truth. =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18

INSURE YOUR TOBACCO
AGAINST HAIL WITH MCCLURE &
DONALDSON, FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING. (27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
HAIL INSURANCE

INSURE YOUR TOBACCO
AGAINST DAMAGE BY HAIL.
STORMS WITH
YERKES & Ped.
(july7 tf)
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
TREAT-MACDONALD.

wedding of interest took place at the
mer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Pennington at Northport, on the Lincoln-
vile Road, on Monday, September fourth,
when Mrs. Edith Pennington Macdonald
was married to Major General Charles
Gould Treat, U. S. A.
Only the two immediate families, re
latives and closest friends were present at
the ceremony, at which Rev. DR.. Ralph
II. Hay en-, rector of the Episcopal Church
an Camden, officiated
The bride, who is daughter of the late
Major General A. C. NJ. Pennington, was
given in marriage by her cousin, Louis
Pennington.
General Treat, who was in command of
all the American forces in Italy during the
World War, is a native of Maine, both his
mother and father and their respective
families having long b en- prominent re-
sidents of the State.
The house was beautifully adapted to
such an occasion, and was bright with
many colored flowers and garlanded with
wild clematis and white ribbons At the
aeft of the prie-Dieu where the service
took place, was draped beautiful Ameri-
can flag.
After a very gay and festive luncheon
during which the brides health was drunk
in we will not say what, the bridal party
departed in their motor for parts un
known, in a shower of rice, old shoes and
good wishes.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
NURIhPORT I

Miss G. Bernice Rogers, who spent the
summer at Northport. left Friday for
Cambridge, Mass, where she IS an IN
structor in the Rindge schvol
Mrs. Robert Currier and Miss Ruth
Mcintyre of Boston. and Miss Agnes
Pillsbury of Ch cago have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L Flanders at Cedar
Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick hoffman, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and mrs Ira NJ.
Cobe at Hillside Farms, left last week
for their home in Chicago. They Will
visit in Boston and New York EN- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A MacLennon
and Mrs. NJ A Pesvy, who have spent
the season at their attractive summer
place on the South Shore will leave the
last of the week for their winter home in
Newton, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Peavey, who were here with them for
short time, are flow in Charlotte, n. c,
where Mr.. Pesvey's business is located.
The last dance of the season at the
Northport Country Club was held Thurs
day evening, Marston's orchestra of
Rockland furnishing fine music. spec
ial dinner preceded the dance, and guests
were present from Bangor, Rockland and
other places. Although fewer dances
have been held this season than in the
past, they have been very pleasant
affairs, and Marston's orchestra has been
especially enjoyed.
Miss Alice Leatherman of Maiden,
Mass, who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Claude B. Roberts of Brighton,
Mass, at her summer home on the North
Shore, went to Camp Taconnet, China
| Lake, for the weekend. Miss Leather
man was for several seasons councillor
at Camp Taconnet, which closed its sea-
son early in the week, the councillors
remaining for over Labor Day.
! The Country Club was closed last Sum
day for the season as the greater major
ity of the summer resident members have
returned to their homes. The women's
golf handicap i'll the tournament CLOSED
Friday with Mrs T. P. Lehman of Joplin
Mo-, first, and Mrs. Pierre Monteux o.
Boston second in a small class. There
were no tournam snts with out of towI
clubs owing to the great amount oil rainy
and fogQy weather. The mems clubs
plan to play later in the season, weathel
permitting.
The following have registered at tn,
Country CLUB the past week: d. w Dur.
gin, Rockland; Mrs. Hexter, Bangor
Miss Hexter Bangor; Miss d. A. Rlordan
Miss NJ. Riordan, New York; Mrs. Green
wood, New York; Albert NJ Barnes, Jr.,
John Hilands, New York; Miss Lisa A
Fairbanks, Passaic, N. j.; Mr. and Mrs
D. NJ Greeody, Harrisonville, Mo; Mr..
and Mrs. Leon F. Higgins, Brewer; Don
aid S. Higgins, Darien NJ. Higgins, Brew
er; Winifred Shackley, Leominster
Mass; Mr. and Mrs n G. Merrill, Wake
/ field, Mess; lsadore bslrder, Brookline,
Mass; Miss Augusta Talbot, Camdeni
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Pendleton, New York
City; DR.. Mitchell Gregg, Joplin, Mo.
Col. Philo Hersey, San Jose. Gait; Mrs.
W. W. Brown, OldtoWn; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S Gardner, Rockport; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Went worth, Camden.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Out For Sheriff OF Waldo County.

To THE VOTERS OF WALDO COUNTY:
Ihave received the unanimous nomina
ton for Sheriff by the Democr tic Party
for the coming election, but am appealing
to all liberal Republicans and Independent
voters for their vote.
A Political Handbook for 1914 has the
following to say of me: "rew men in
Waldo County have the many admirable
qualifications for a successful Sheriff as
Charles O. Dickey of Northport. The
son of one of the llIustrious Democrats of
Waldo County, he was born in Northport
and in early life followed the sea, but
finally in 1886 he returned home, MARI ed
and became one of the successful farmers
and business men of his home town.
Among the many official positions he
has held has been that of Agent for the
Eastern Steamship Company, General
Manager of the Northport Wesleyan
Grove Campmeeting Assn. and Collector
of taxes and in 1911 and 1912. Deputy
Sheriff in which capacity he displayed
marked ability in the discharge OF several
difficult assignments. Mr. Dickey stands
for good citizenship, and law and order,
and if elected will execute the law strictly
and impartially."
Iaqree to investigate all complaints and
promptly execute all warrants placed In
my hands, regardless of Fairs or Politics
| respectfully ask for your vote and in
fluence, and renew my pledge, if elected,
to fulfill my duties in strict and Impair
tial manner.
CHARLES o. DICKEY
Northport, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Waldo County General Hospital
Campaign.

The opening meeting of the Waldo
County General Hospital Campaign will
be held in the Thomas Marshall Post q.
A. R. Memorial Hall at 6 Is sharp on FIJI
day, September 9Th, 1922.
The ladies of the Hospital Ladi s Aid
will serve a complimentary supper under
general direction of the supper committee
consisting of Mrs. o. 5. Nickery. Mrs.
Finer Small, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs.
Norman Donahue, Mrs II. II. Cater, and
Mr.. Charles O'Connell. Mrs. Small will be
in direct y rye.
There will be present the General off
GERS and committees of the campaign, the
eight Belfast teams of seven each, cap
tanned by Roscoe Black, Mrs Cecil Clay,
Willis Hatch, W. L. Luce, George Luce,
S. A. Parker, Frank |. Wilson and also
the twenty five county teams each cap
tanned BYE. p. Sullivan, Burnham; Frank
W. Thompson, Troy; E. D. Chase, Unity;
E. L. Bartlett, Thorndike; Z. G. Bryant
Freedom; j. j. Clements, Montville; E. t.
Bessey, Knox; L. R. Stevens, Jackson;
Fred Palmer, Monroe; F. l.. Young,
Brooks; A. F. Nickerson. Swanv.lle; Ed
ward Evans, Waldo; w. II. Lord, Winter
mort: w. w. Clark, Frankfort; Charles H.
Gray, Prospect; w. F. Trundy, Stockton
Sprinss;C. E. Green, Searsport; Islesboro,
NJ. r. Trimm, Pripet; L. E. Smith, Isles
boro; IMrytle Pendleton, North lslesboro;
A. P. Gilkey, Dark Harbor; Silas Bowler,
Palermo; Waldo Holt, Liberty; Frank
Cooper, Searsmont; A. B. Hatch, Morrill,;
Charles Wellman, Belmont; Mason Stew
ems, Northport; and Joseph S. Mullen,
Lncolnville.
Following the supper, addresses will be
made by Chairman II. c. Buzzell, DR..
Walter NJ Spear and S I. kimball Esq.
of Rockland, Me.
The other ladies' committees for serv-
ing suppers are as follows: Sept. 9th, St.
Francis of Assist society, Catholic, Miss
Margaret Havey in charge; Sept. 18th,
ladies of the Methodist church, Mrs. E.
E. Roderick in charge; Sept. 18th, Hos
pital Aid; Sept. l4th, ladies of the Bap-
tist church, Mrs. Edward Perkins in
charge; Sept. 18th, ladies of the Federat-
ed and Episcopal churches.
The cheerfu'enlstment of such large
corp of workers from all parts of Waldo
County is easily explained when one read.
the following record of towns represented
in the patients that have been treated
either medically or surgically in Waldo
County General Hospital
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
UNITY.

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene York of Monmouth
are guests at E. f. Iork's
Mrs E. NJ. Soule is the guest OF her
aunt in Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. George Lesdbetter and Mrs freo
hallett are in Portland.
Miss Gladys Twitchell of Vassalboro IS
a guest at the Central House.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Jones passed the
weekend with their daughter in Houiton
The Misses Edith and Alice johnson OF
Portland are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Bailey.
The Rev. William Berriman and family
of Portland are guests of friends In Unity
an Troy.
John Wood and son Mercel and Clyde
and George Webb and Clayton Webb were
in Portland over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs II. F. Chase and daughter
Frances of New Haven, CT, were guests
the past week of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Whitehouse
Miss Linda Plummer passed away early
last week after long illness at the home
OF Angie Garcelon with whom she lived.
Funeral services were held "Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
SWANVILLE.

F.. E. Nickerson and family are moving
to Weymouth, where they have bought a
home.
Mrs. Walter j. Nickerson returned Au-
gust goth from three weeks visit in
Orono.
Miss Patterson of Amesbury, Mass
was recent guest of her cousin, Mrs W.
N. Briggs.
Miss Evelyn Knowlton of Belfast was
the guest of Miss Martha Hartshorn over
the week end and Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred York and niece,
Miss Hatch of Chelsea. Mass, are guests
of his mother, Mrs. Margaret York.
Frank Harding and Miss Marion Rose
returned to Boston August Goth, after
spending two weeks at the old home.
Mrs. Chester Craney, daughters Esther
and Ruth, and son, Ulrich, returned Sat-
urday from a few days visit in Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Nickerson of Frank
port were in town Wednesday calling on
relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. j. Chase and Miss Julia NJ
Chase returned to Everett, Mass, August
Goth. They have taken few rooms and
will do light housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Howe of Boston
are spending several weeks at their bum
galow. They made a brief business trip
to Boston first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Damn and Miss
Hazel Nickerson motored to Rockport
Sunday with Miss Nellie M. Rose, who
had been their guest for few days.
The reception and dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Littlefield August 21st
was well patronized and q most enjoyable
affair. They were the recipients of many
useful and valuable gifts.
The L. A. S. will have . lawn party at
the home of Mrs. w. E. Damn this,
Thursday, afternoon Sept. 7th, from to
6 o'clock. There will be aprons, ice cream,
punch and cooked food for sale and grab
bag. Everybody come.
Valorus Spearine died Thursday morn
ing, August 3lst, at the home of Miss
Harriet NJ. Nickerson, where he had made
his home for several years. He had been
grest sufferer for several months with
cancer on the face and has recently been
cared for by Mr.. Robertson. Funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon at
the home of Miss Nickerson.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
CARTEk-wIGGIN.

Charles Pembroke Carter of Freedom
and Miss Nora Wiagin, daughter of Leon
L. Wiagin of Montville, were married
Sept 2, at the home of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. William Vaughan, pastor
of the Universalist church. The double
ring service was used. They were ate
tended by the brides sister and her hus.
nd, Mn. and Mrs. C,aude Clement. The
) de was eowned in richly beaded blue
lton crepe, and wore . fawn colored
vet hat. She 10 Z graduate Of Free
dom academy. and has taken . course at
Washington State Normal School. The
groom ID the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
N. Carter of Belfast. He is q graduate
of Belfast High school, and later attend
ed the University Of Maine. After an
automobile trip through Northern Maine
they will return to their home in Freedom
village where MI. Carter is rural letter
carrier. Their many friends extend con-
sratularions.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
TO WHOM NAY CONCERN:I

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:i
learn that it is reported by some of
Sheriff Littlefield's deputies that the COM
plant in the Walter c. Manoney assault
case at Northport was frame-up on my
part. The facts of the case are these:
Walter C. Mahoney on August l3. 1922,
it is alleged, committed criminal assault
on Elizabeth Poison, q IS year old girl of
Boston who was visiting her aunt, Mrs
Allen Ferguson. BysreQuestof Mrs. Fer
auson took the girl to Belfast, August
l4th. before Judge Chapman, and she
told her story to him. A warrant'for the
arrest of Mahoney was issued and deIiv-
cred to the Sheriff's Office. August 18th,
the Sheriff sent two of his duputies to
Northport and took Mahoney to Belfast
to Judge Chapman's Office, but brought
him back again 10 Northport and let him
20 without formal arrest, causing great
anxiety among the'summer visitors. Ma.
honey was not formally arrested by the
Sheriff until August 18th, and then only
BY the earnest request of the Northport
Village authorities, three days after filing
the complaint.
CHARLES o. DICKEY,
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
OCCUPATION OF PATIENTS

Appraiser, apprentice, auto salesman,
bank clerk, banker, barrel maker, black
smith, box factory, Gamer, carpenter,
chef, clergyman, cutter, dressmaker
driver, drug clerk, electrician, engineer,
factory hand, farmer, farmerette, fire.
man, fisherman, fish pedler, harness
maker, horse dealer, housekeeper, house
wife, ie man, laborer, laundry owner,
lawyer, liveryman, lumberman, machin-
ist, maid, mail carrier, mariner, mechan-
ic, medium, merchant, millman, mill
worker, musician. needleworker, nurse,
office worker, painter, pants worker,
physician, plumber, priest, repairman,
retired, road builder, salesman, sailor,
shipbuilder, ship carpenter, shoe worker,
soldier, S. S. operator, stable keeper.
stitcher, student, tax collector, teacher,
telephone operator, travelling salesman,
vagrant, waitress, watchman, wood
worker
Meetings of the entire team oraaniza-
ton for the purpose of reporting results
will be held also on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 18th and Friday evening, Sept. 18th;
the latter for final report. Toe Belfast
City teams will meet those evenings but
also on Saturday evening, Sept. 9th, and
Wednesday and Thursday the 18th. and
l4th, for reports.
Features of special interest will mark
each evenings programs.
Alarge bulletin by 80 feet will tabulate
the returns as the roll is called at each
meeting, and a large thermometer located
conspicuously on the street will keep the
general public advised of the progress of
the campaign.
1t is of special interest that there has
been added to the staff as consulting
physicians and surgeons the following
we'll known names;
The consulting physicians are: Bertram
l. Bryant, Bangor; Theodore E. Hardy,
Waterville; Addison S. Thayer, Portland.
The consulting surgeons are; Luther 6.
Mason, Bangor; Walter M. Spear, Rock
land; Walter E. Tobie, Portland
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kenney, dauah-
ter Sevilla and son Sinclair of Prcvi-
dence, r. l., have been guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sher-
man. They were on the trip in their
touring car and will visit relatives in
Knox and Thorndike.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

Judge and Mrs. Harry B. Aver of Bid
deford and Judge Ayers secretary, Miss
Dorothy Culver of New York were guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clay.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Hopkins and the, Misses Roberts
Of Bangor were guests Tuesday of Lester
and Frank Barbour of Northport avenue.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

B. S. Ferguson has returned from a
business trip to New York and is at his
cottage on North Shore.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

The fact that the following 63 occupa
tions are represented il these patients ex-
plains in part why all classes of Waldo
county citizens are so deeply concerned
for the success of the campaign.
Waldo County Hospital is their hos
pital in the truest sense of the word, and
without it they would have reason to feel
deep concern
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
o6ist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St; tele-
phone, 213.ll. Sunday morning service
at 1916. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.SO. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday. evening at 7.3O.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
FOR SALE

A DODGE ROADSTER, 1919 model,
in good condition. Could be seen by ap-
pointment. Address
lw36* X, JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
THE CHURCHES

Regular services will be held at the
Trinity Reformed church every Sunday
at 10. As a. m, with sermon by Rev. Will
liam Vaughan. Sunday school will be
before the morning service.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

ST. MARGARET's EPISCOPAL CHAPEL,
corner Court and Elm streets, Sept. Srd.
There will be morning prayer and SER
mon at l045 a. m. Rev. Oliver j.
Hart of Macon, Ga, will be the preacher.
All cordially invited
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
POLITIC AL ADVERTISE MENT.

Is Jazz part of FAsCINATlON9
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

as you wish. or work and stay on
your feet as long as YOU iikel So re-
are the reports Of Gypsy Foot
Relief from different parts Of the coun-
try. that the makers guarantee success
Cal results in every case-or You get
back the little it costs. 1t is sold iu this
city by all good druggists. including
W., n pnor ( Con and Road & Hills
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
PRIESKATALIkISKAS VEL
XMAS GEkOSLOVAKIJOJ.
RENEGATAI KUNIGAI PRI-
MIAMI GTVILEN TAR
NYBON.
KatahHskos mokyklos disni-
minuojamos.

PRAGUE, rugp. 25. - Ce-
koslovakijos vyriausyb6 iSSl-
juosusi darbuojasi surasti vie
tas renegatams kunigams, ku-
RE atsimete nuo ,atalikQ tilie-
limo. Bet uztaieI visur vlso-
kin kliuciu statoma vislen's
items, kurie pasilieka iStikimi
Katalikp Baznyciai.
ApSvietos ministe is profe-
sorius Susta paskelhA parody
ma, idant renegatai kmlgal
, apsiimtQ 1T vieSose mokyk!o-
Sc mokytojais iSlaikius prize
dinius kvotimus is Svietimo
istorijos.
Tuo tinklu teGiaus jis paga-
vo vOs II renegatQ. Jlc "a
siusti mokytojauti SlOvakUon.
I tas mokyklas, kr jie moky-
tojauja, katalikai tevai atSl-
sake leisti vaikus.
Renegatai kmigai taipat
turi pirmenybe sociaio gerbu,
yio departamento tarnyboje.
To departamento vlrSlntnkn
yra socialistas Gustav Haber-
mann. Priimtiems tarnybon
, renegatams pensijos rekor-
dus priskaitomas If jQ kunl,
gavimO laikas. Teciaus tIk-
riems kunigams statOmOs vlso-
kiOs kiutys.
Pagaliau ApSvietimo depar-
tamentas diskriminuoja kata-
likiSkas mokyklas. Laisvama-
min palaikomOms kOlegiiiomS
,tas departamentas sklria val
dzios paSelpa. Bet katallklS-
kos kolegijos su paSelpa ap,
lenkiamos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, rugp.
'25. Vietos "trades and
labor" susirinkimo (assemb-
ly) selSretorius Shank iskele
aiksten didziai idomp dalyka.
Jis pareiSke, jog visose S.
Valstijose "trades and labor"
susirinkimai jau visas nemesis
rimtai aptaria visoj sally SUI
kelti general darbininkq strel-
ka.
Tie susirinkimai reikalauja
Amerikos Darbo FederaciJos
pildomosios valdybos paskelb-
ii ta streika, kurs turetq pa
liesti maziausia 5 milionus
darbininkq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
GAMINAMA ASTRI BAU-
.SME PRASIzENGEL|AMS.

WASHINGTON, rugp. %.
. Senatorius Sterling is So.
Dakota senatui idav6 biliQ,
idant tie visi, kurie prisideda
prie ivairiQ vaziuojanciQ trau-
kiniu nelaimiQ. kuoaStriausial
butu baudziami.
Senatoriaus Sterlingo biliu-
je tokens prasizengellams
pazym9tas penkeriq metq ka-
l6iimas arba 10000 doleriq
pabauda arba gi abidvi baus-
mi kartu.
Bet jei su traukiniu zutQ
nors .vienas zmogus, tad pra-
sizengelis turi but teisiamas
kaipo paprastas zmogzudis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
C h | C A G 0 JE
sUIMTAS FOSTER IR KIIl
RADIKALAI.
Federaliai agentai iesko ju
daugiau.

Chicagoje pagaliaus ares,
tuotas vyresnysis radikalq va
das William z. Foster, kurlc
policija keleta dienq ieskojo.
Pirm to nakti Michigano mi
skuose, " - mailiq nuo Ben
ton Harbor, areStuota II ra-
dikalQ propagandistQ. Jie te'
mai turejo slapta mitinga. JV
buvo kelios desintys. Bet XII
ii laiku suspejo pasprqsti.
Federaliai agentai tvirtina,
kad tue areStavimu jie suse.
Ike dideli radikalQ suokalbll'
Ieskoma dar jQ daugiau.
Tarp arestuotQ yra ir Ru.
thenberg, karta buves kandl-
datas j Clevelando majorus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
100000 TurkQ PuOIa Graikus.
BOLSEVIKAI TURKAMS EINA PAGELBON

Siandieninis turkp puolimas
atkreiptas tiesiog ant Ushako,
kurs stow linijoje ant Smir-
nos. GraikQ kovos linija ta-
me Some .susilpninta. Mes zy-
mi dalis kariuomenes pasiQsta
Konstantinopolio sonan. Tuo-
tarpu turkai tam puolimui pa
vartoja suvirs 100000 kariuo-
men9s.
Taipat pranesta, kad Rusi-
JOS boISevikai Samsouna jau
pasiunte "a vokieciQ aeropla-
nus.
Be to, bolSevikai turkQ ma
cionalistp valdziai siQlo pini-
gu ir karo medziagq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
Zinios is LietuVos

Linkuvos yalsciuje praveda-
mi trys nauji vieskeliai, apie
80 kim. Vienas is Linkuvos
KriuEll link, antras nuo Tul-
miniu kainao> Xxi Dvariukq If
trecias nuo Linknyos i Kalevls
kama.
Linkuyos miestely yra .
traxtieriai' If yienas sanqellss.
Slaptq aludziq nesuskaitysl.
Miliciia su tais slapukais per
silpnai kovoja.
Koperatyvq - 3 (Vartoto1q
Bendrove, pavasarininku If
darbininkQ krautuves).
Beto, dar yra keletas kal-
kiniu, lentpiuviu If viena ben
drove steigia cemento dirbinM
fabrilsa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

PARYZIUS, rngp. %. :
Franci1os komisionierius is
Konstantinopolio praneSe, jog
turkai nacionalistai pakel6 di-
deli puolima prizes graikus Ma
zojoj Azijoj.
Turkp tikslas - savo arml-
jq pastatyti j stipriausias po-
zicijas pirm prasidesiant kon-
ferencijai Venecijoj. Ia kon-
ferencija artimQjQ RytQ klau-
simu rengia santarve.
Siandie turkai naciOnalistal
lygiai taip elgiasi, kaip kad
graikai, kurie nesenai sutrau-
ke skaitlinga kariuomene
Konstantinopolio SoEe.