davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
THE DREAM or WORLD PEACE

Alongside the illusory vision OK
making peace by tearing the boliger-
ents apart like serapping children
let as put the possible reaction from
the horror and waste OF futile war
a reaction 50 violent as 70 sweep all
the nations into a permanent peace
Of tolerated justice.
The lessons Of the war itself draw
the outlines Of such possible peace.
The League to Enforce Peace, q
which 80 sane man as William
Howard Taft is president. contem-
plates a federation u nations pledged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

soon passed away. look mucn Detter
now than | did before, and | recommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed
to do. You have my permission to pub
fish this letter" Mrs. J. MAY, 354S S.
Lincoln ST., Chicago, Ill.
you have any of the symptoms men
toned in Mrs. Mays letter, remember
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for her, and try it your
self. 1t is a good old-fashioned medi
cine, made from roots and herbs, and it
has helped countless numbers of women.
Ifyou need pecialadyice,writc
to Lydia l.. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiar, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman, and
held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

II, 7. Siraynse. Gainesville GA, 4.
r. SO. was unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only
Il few minutes after going to bed. /
would have 10 get up. and tried ev-
efsthing I heard of FOR the trouble.
Finally l tried Foley Kidney pills and
after taking one bottle | believe ! am
entirely cured. and | sleep soundly all
night Foley kidney Pills tone up
weak. sluggish kidneys. rid the body
Of polsous give appetite. energy and
refreshing sIecr Sold every where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
HENRY JAMES DEAD.

Henry James, the expatriated
American novelist, is dead. Never a
popular writer he, however, Is likely
to 20 down In history as the American
novelist who wrote the purest literu-
ture Of his generation. Educated I'M
der the careful guidance Of n schol-
arly father, the Rev. Henry James.
who wrote extensively and harncdly
on theological topics from 1889 TO
1869, Henry James. the novelist, wrote
fiction with regard 10 literary style
which left him open to the charge
Of prlggishness. II was said, con-
trasting him with his brother, Prof
William James, the premier writer
Of this generation on psychology. that
Henry james wrote fiction Ike a
psychologist and that William James
wrote psychology like IA novelist.
The writings Of henry James COW
cred Il wide range OF topics, but he
was hhppiest. II we may use the term,
Nhfh tViihuSbhB tlc hAi't'hN' W.
tween American and European life
and manners. He did not strive TO
give 10 the public sketches Of the
striking features of what he saw Of
human life and passion. in that
characteristic he was something like
William Dean lIowels
His effort was to make finished
pictures Of the little hooks and bays
into which human caprice OCCASION
ally drifts while the main current Of
lfee deeper interests has left us ON
one side ana rushed past us. lie
painted with wonderful precision the
commonplace. lie made u fad OF
that sort Of work and of leaving alone
The great upheayals. Some one de-
scrbed him MS an cpisodist, rather
than novelist, aud the characteriza-
ton probably Is about the best that
could be given to Il man who abherred
the sensational tro thrills, the BIZ
zarre, the emotional. He hated the
mclodrama as low and vulgar.
While he lived almost all of the
last fifty OF his scventy-six, years
IL Europe. he dealt kindly and some
times sympnthetieally with American
life and character in his pen pictures.
He was not one of the expatriates
who saw nothing good in his country
Considering his long residence In
England, it was not surprising that
he should have become disgustcd
with Americas refusal to make COM
mon cause with Great Britain ana
France when the great war arose.
Some months ago he renowned
American citizenship and took out
naturalization papers as subject OF
the English king, which act dctracted
nothing from the lustre of the land
Of his birth and ADDED nothing TO
the cause OF Great Britain which he
espoused passionatcly but could not
materially assist
Henry Jamea will he known TO flu
ture generations as the perfect styiist,
the painter OF pictures from which
nothing could be subtraotcd, to which
nothing could be added, and which
never stirred a human emotion. OF
the James literary pictures. probably
no better description of them can be
given than TO quote the famous line
from Tennysen--
Faulty faultless, Jelly regular
splendidy null, dead pcrfeetion--no
more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
the p0r,r suI;Li.Ey AT 10.

He was only - years old, and had
Just married Harrie Westhrook. after
hcing expelled from oxford for refus-
ng 20 retrnct his treatise On THE Ne
iecssiy Of Athesm' The young cou-
| PIE were livng a preearieus life on
IN small allowance wrung from Shell
Toys disguised father To the poet S
frrvcnt imagination Elizabeth Hitch
ener seemed the ideal person 10 heip
him abolish Christianity. distribute the
wealth of England's 100000 aristo-
Gratis among the common people and
attend 20 a few other details needed
to reform the world Ills letters To
her were an outpouring OF his phiian-
thropic schemes. mixed with personal
sentiments that might easily have
teeH mistaken for something warmer
than friendship
Miss Kitchener at length became the
object OF scandalous gossip in her own
village because of Shelley's CORE
spondenec with her When her father
forbade her 10 go and join the poet S
communistic household, shelley wrote
him an impndcnt letter, demanding TO
know who made him his daughter s
governor. At last she broke away and
went To live with the ShelleNs 1T Lyn-
mouih-aQd within few months
shelley was referring TO her as the
brown demon, and all were as anN-
tors 90 get rid of her as they had for
merly been TO SET her 10 come.
AS Mr.. lngpen remarks in his bio
graphical sketch af Miss Kitchener. il
was relief to all concerned when she
took her departure. after Shelley had
proposed 20 compensate her with an
annuity Of $500 a year for the loss OF
her school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
BOoM IN BlBLE SELLING.

| For the first time in the history of
Bible printing and selling, and solely
because OF The war in Europe, Ameri-
can tihle publishers are this year
making Bibles aud Testaments to sell
Z IN the European. South African and
Australian markets.
The situation is not that Of the mis-
sionnry and Bible societies, hut Of
Bibles IN the regular trade. \ part
ner In one Of thes largest Bible houses
Ia the world, with offices in New
! York said recently that the war has
affected Bible making ana selling in
marked degree
Bible makers and sellers say when
other business is bad the Bible bust
ness is good This year because of
the war. the Bible business Of the
world, save only in Germany and Aus
iria, Is larger than ever before. The
excess win reach so per cent, 1t is es-
timated. OF the nations ut war, Eng
land Is affected hardly at all in ability
to purchase Bibles. but in inability to
manufacture them II is handicapped,
and has TO eall on America for sup
plies. Scotland Is affected in the same
way. France has taken 10 Bible buy
ing. and SO has Russia. Even the Bel
gihns and Serbiaus have kept up their
purchases
The largest single customer IN the
Bible trade IN America are the Gid
cons. These are now buying, So the
trade reports, 10000 Bibles year.
Since the, began BUYING, SIX years
ago, one New York firm has sold to
them 100000 Blacs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Vice President Marshall SAYS he Is
IN the hands Of his friends. The con-
duet OF the duties of vice president
have been above criticism during iht
past three years, and we are for Mr.
Marshall II the life of the president
Is well insured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
TURKS HUMANE IN
TREATING WOUNDED

London, Feb. 25.--When the British
were fighting around Ctesiphon trying
to push through to Bagdad, a barge
loaded with 300 British wounded and
the necessary medical staff, got stuck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

" e &c t a Bile Com
pound was recon-
|mended and | took
about six bottles.
1T fixed me up all
right. The common
symptoms of such a
dition = pain
when walking, irri-
tation, bearingdown
pains and backache,
nervousness and dis
ordered digestion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

posters. painted bulletin interests, d.
rectory publishers, street ear advertis-
Ing interests and other sellers off ad-
Nertising.
Widespread appreciation Of what a
force toward economical distribution
Of the worlds goods advertising has
been will be made possible by this
campaign.
Advertising Iieduccs Costs.
I'VE know that advertising has pro-
duced quantity production and more
rapid selling. making labor saving ma
chinery and other economies possible.
and that II has reduced the cost OF
everything that has been judiciously
advertised and otherwise properly ham
died. said Carl Hunt, editor of Asso-
ciated Advertising, in q recent address
at Chicago.
1--WE know that the buyer, in all
ages, has paid the cost OF selling and
that advertising, through reducing
selling costs, has been public bene-
fit.
I'VE know that advertising has
placed wide markets within the quick
and easy grasp of those who have
meritorious things for the public and
VT hiioN tlhl many an dfhieit NiiiNl
requires wide market to make its
manufacture possible at sll, would not
exist were it not for advertising.
Makes for Better Products.
I'VE know that advertising, by maxi
ing wide markets possible. has offered
an incentive TO inventors and to mas
ters of business to produce better
goods.
I'VE know what the influence of ad-
vertising has been upon the food mar
ket-how It has enabled the manufac-
turer of high ideals to put into effect
sanitary regulations representing huge
investments without increasing the
cost of his products, because these
costs were divided over very large
number of sales.
we know the food manufactures
has felt able to do such things be-
cause he was fortified with the knowl-
edge that he could educate the public
to a realization Of the necessity for
better cleaner food and that the pub
lie would stick TO him.
I'VE know that advertising and
shoddy goods are not likely TO be bed
fellows long and that advertising has
reduced the waste the world has al
ways experienced through DuNlnS
goods that do not serve as they should.
There is a diminishing market for
shoddy things
Has Democratized Education.
1--WE know that advertising has
saved our time in two important re-
spects-and time is money. First, il
US where to so for things we
need and, second, we know we can buy
without barter.for it has enabled the
to teach us what we can buy
from him with safety even though we
lack expert knowledge Of what he
sells
And one of the greatest of all ben
fits of advertising has been that it has
brought the price of almost countless
within the reach Of the
poor as we'll as the rich Thus, indi-
rectly. it has brought to all, the writ
ings, the thoughts of the brightest
minds of the age. II has brought the
poor man his picture gallery, for in
the advertising spaces and in editorial
spaces. the greatest artists enrich our
Of things beautiful. II has
helped to democratize education
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Massachusetts, has Two candidates
for the presidential nomination. Weeks
and Mccall. hut people OF the west
know little Of any bean eaters except
Henry cabot Lodge, who IS the reai
thing when IL comes 80 culture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

LILLIAN Russell says she returned Ia
the stage 20 earn her bread. 1t will
be remembered that hers latest hus-
hand was \ newspaper man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Felix Diar can begin revolutions
bat some one else always ends them
before he can cash IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

After an. II appears that Mr..
Brandeis never allowed sentiment to
Interfere with the receipt OF a good.
lat fee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

A mans visible efforts to make
himself seem important are evil
dence that he isn't.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
ADVERTISING MEN
ARE ADVERTISING
THEIR OWN GRAF I
Associated Clubs Undertake
Big Campaign to EnIigbten
Business Public on Benefits
Of Legitimate Publicity,

lsrsei.l eosrs.,ososre. 10 .orslaa .ooaa.,,

SPECIAL cosRssposoGrcs TO noRsisa Jouans,i
Indianapolis Ind, Feb. 29.--To
bring before the public the facts about
advertising and its value to the con-
sumner. a great campaign to advertise
advertising is being put in operation
by the Associated Advertising clubs OF
the World, which has its national
headquarters here.
From a letter written by President
Woodrow Wilson to Herbert 5. Hous-
ton, president OF the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World, the first
piece of copy 10 be used in the cam
paign was prepared. In this letter,
President Wilson said in part:
Advertising is obviously factor Of
constantly increasing power in modern
business and il very vitality affects the
public in all its phases, particularly
since the agencies for the dissemina-
ton Of advertising have increased so
remarkably in recent years. For BUSH
ness men, therefore, it is of the utmost
Importance lhat the highest standards
should be applied to advertising as to
business itself
Comments Work of Clubs.
Il think the country is to be con
graduated on the work Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising clubs to establish
and enforce code of ethics based
upon candid truth that shall govern
advertising methods and the effect of
its work should lie Of the greatest ben
eft to the country.
III aHgufs pcrmanence and stability
in industrial and distributivc methods
Leoause II means good business judg-
ment, and more than that, II indicates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
MRS. MAYS
LETTER to WOMEN
More Proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundRelievesSuffcring.

Chicago, I'LL suffered from bad
case Of female ills. Lydia e. Pinkham' Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Within my bosom glows unearthly III
Set by no skill Of mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
With Scissors and Paste
MIITON's LAST POEM

ca writer IN the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times says that while in New Orleans
In 1889, reading the Times Democrat.
he came upon some stanzas entitled
Millions Last Poem" IL was said to
have been written IN his mothers al
bum under date OF Aplil ~, 1912.
Milton died "a 1850
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06
ANGLAI LAUZO 2 MYLIU
LINIJA TIES SOMME.

Londonas, spal. 1 d. Gen
llaig'o anglu kareivijos naujll
snugiu sumuse vokieciu ginyklas
arti dvieju myliu some, nusitie-
suslame nuo vietos rytineje Eat
court L'Abbaye puseje Xxi Al
bert Bapaume kelio. Kaimas
Eaucourt L'Abbaye csas anglu
rankose.
Naujas smugis uzduota baisi,l
artilerijos bombardavimu, o pa
skul baisiaisiais "kubilais," ku-
ric isvale vokieciu transejas. Pa
imta daugiau kaip 800 belaisviu,
su kuriais visas anglp paimtu
belaisviu ckaicius Somme veiIi-
muose siekia maine 10000. Gen
Haig'o praneSimas tokis:
"Sl popietl musu centras uz-
puole II paeme visa savo taiko-
ma 5000 NASTY soma nuo Eau
court L'Abbaye Xxi Albert Ba-
paume kelio, i siaurycius nuo
Destrenont farmos.
"Kaimas Eaucourt LAbbaye
musu rankose. Paimta daugiau
kaip 800 belaisviu. NIusu nuo-
stoliai kareiviais, kol kas, mazi.
Sitame veikime nauji sarvuoti
trokai puikiai pasitarnavo pesti-
ninkams.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06
BERLINAS NEZUDO VII
TIES

Laikrascio B erliner Ta e e.
b la tt specials korespondentas
kalbejosi su Bavarijos sosto ipe-
diniu kunigaiksciu Rupprechtu,
vedanciu vokieciu kareivijas Som
me some. Ipedinis pasakes:
"Negalima nieko pasakyti, kaip
dalykai els toliaus, bet vienas da-
lykas yra tikias, butent, kad visa
ka prirengeme taip issaniai, jog
galime iiureti ! dalykus ramiai,
Wis vien kas neatsitiktu. Musu ar
tilerija yra sustiprinta If musu
lakunu korpusai sudrutinti.
"Musu kareivijos grumesi su
didziausia pajiega If priesas pa
mate, kad rieSutys perkietas per-
kasti, Mano paties nuomone
yra tokia, Sad priesas bando per-
silauzimq laimeti sitoj vietoj he
gyje metz. Jis tures taisytis prize
ziemines kariones il savo kova
testi toliaus kitais metals"
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06
KARE TURF TESTS Xxi
PARBLOSKIMUI, PASAKE
DAVID LLOYD-GEORGE

Londonas, rugs. 2sd.-Kares
gallo nematyt. Kiekvienas Suv.
Valstiju, Natikano, ar kokios XII
tos neutrales sales zingsnis da-
bartinej valandoj linkui taikos
Anslijoj bus skaitomas neneu-
traliu, uztariantiu vokiecius ling
snip,-pasake valstybes kares SEX
retorius David Lloyd-George.
Grid, Anglia tik pradejo ka-
re; Britijos ciesoryste padljo
tukstantius geriausiu gyvastiu
nupirkimui busimosios liuosybes
civilizacijai; sitas idejimas yra
perdaug didelis, kad jis galima
butp numesti sail. Kova, gir-
di, turi testis Xxi pabaigai-iki
parbloSkimui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06
Is Kares Lauko.
DIDELE KOVA RUSU
SOME.

Londonas, rugs. 2S d. Rytu
some tarp Lucko If Vladimiro.
Volins-.o, apie Sviniuski If Ko-
rytnica, kur rusai bando prasi-
lauzti, o vokieciai JUGS sulaiko
smarkiais atgaliniais uzpuolimais,
eina didele kova.
Vokieciu kares zinyba sake,
kad sitais atgaliniais uzpuoli-
mais Korytnicos apielinkeje, vo-
kreciai savo nuzudytas pasku-
tiniu laiku pozicijas atgave atgal
ir kad vokieciu kareivijos palike
jas uzpakalyj.
Sulyg Berlino praneSimo rusai
tureje didelius nuostolius; vo-
kieciai paeme Al oficiera, $500
kareiviu ir II masininiu sautu-
vi. Krites muSiuose maine vi
sas Ketvirtos Sibiro kariaunos
korpusas.
Galicijoje, i vakarus nuo Kras-
nolesie vokieciai taipgi pasistu-
me pirmyn, Karpatuose gi rusu
trzpuolimai buve atmuSti ranka
pasiekianame susirenlime.
Rusu vyriausia zinyba prane-
sa, kad nuo to laiko, kaip gen.
Brusilovas savo ofensyva prade-
10, jis paene vokieciu if ju tai
kininku nelaisven 42o,ooo oficie-
ru If kareiviu, taipgi 600 kanuo-
liu if $500 maSininiu Sautl1vu bel
bombu metytuvu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06
TALKININKAI SULAIKYTI
TIES MONASTIRU.

Londonas, rugs. 2S d. Sios
dienos serbu ir francuzu prane-
Sinai parodo, kad bulgaria laiko
keliq i Monastira vakariniame Ma
kedonijos some.
Bulgaria padare sesis nusilni-
ningus uzpuolimus' ant talkinin-
ky kairiojo sparno per paskuti-
mes 4S valandas, bet visi uzpuo-
limai buvo a,muSti. Du uzpuo-
limai padaryta ant francuzu il
rusu kareiviju arti Florina, apie
20 myliu i pietus nuo Monasti-
70. Xiii keturi bupo padaryti
ant serbu Kaimakralano kalnuo-
Sc, apie 20 myliose ] pietryciuS
nuo vietos serbu sienoje, prize
kurios einama.
Reutero pranesimas apie sta
kova kalnuose sako;
Bulgaria, sulauke daugiaus ne
GIL pulka pastipri;imo, uzpuole
ant serbu linijos ties Kainakca-
Ian. Tamsoje jiems pavyko nu-
listi i pirmaja apkasu linijq, bet
ST. dideliu nuostoliu. sOficieras,
kuris buvo paimtas helaisven, pa
sakojo, kad vieta tarpe priesin-
guju apkasu buvo panasi i lavo-
MI lauka.'
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06
SAUDOMI AUSTRAI GELB-
STI PRIESUS.

Londonas, rugs. 29 d. Neziu-
rint italu atsisakymo pertraukti
kova, austru kareiviai gelbsti su-
zeistus ir uzgriutus italus austru
mlnoms Monte Cimone kalnq be-
suplaisant. Apie sta austru di-
dvyrystes darba paduoda oficialis
is Viennos praneSimas, kuris sako
Monte Cimone virsune be per-
stojino buvo apSaudoma is ka-
nuoliu. Neziurint to, uzgriuvu-
sip gelbejimas pavyko. Musu mar
sps kareiviai, neziuredami di-
dziausiu sunkenybiu, atkase sep
tWlis italus, kurie buvo visiskai
parsibaige.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06
RUSAI EINA ANT LENDER.
GO IS DVIEJU PUSIU.

Londonas, spal. d. Rusai
dvisaku spaudimu ant Lember-
go vel smagiai pasivare pirmyn
If vokietiu bel austru: Bavari-
jos prince Leopoldo il didkuni-
gaikstio Karolio kareivijos liko-
81 pastumetos atgal. Siauryciuo-
Sc ir pietryciuose nuo Galicijos
sostines rusai pasivare pirmyn
ir sulyg oficialio pranesimo Pet
rograde, paeme daugiau kaip
1000 belaisviu. Rusu laimejimus
Berllnas patvirtina.
Vienas svarbiausiu veikimu
buvo Brody-Krasne gelzkelio
apygardoje, apie 80 mylip nuo
Lembergo j Siaurr, cius, kitas
Brzezanu sektore prie Zlota Ii
pa upes, so myliu 1uo Lenbergo
i petry6ius.
Situo nauju kir6iu gen. Brush
lov norris uzbegti uz akiu rem
eiamam feldmarSalo Hindenbur-
go ofensyvui. Jis pastato vo-
kiecius visai ! besiginama pade-
jima rytu kares lauke. Rusu Off
cialis praneSimas sako:
"Brody-Krasne gelzkelio apie-
linkeje if i pietus musu kareivi-
jos speka skina sau kelia, prize
sas gi atkakliai stengiasi jas su-
laikyti. Mes tia paememe 50
oficierus If 1882 kareiviu.
"Nuo Brzezanu j pietus, ties
Tseniuvka if augStumu apygar-
dole ant deSiniojo Zlota Lioa
kranto kova linksta musu nau-
don. Cia paememe dali prieSu
pozicijp, II2 oficieru, 2263 karei-
Wits if kick masininiu sautuvV.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06

bles / siaure, Paeme 500 NASTY
transejp nuo Lessars j pietvaka-
rius, gen. Sir Douglas Haig ka-
revival dar toliaus pasivare, palm
dami 500 NASTY vokieciu tranSeju
! rytus nuo Lesbouefs.
Anglu uzimta sritl tarp Thiep-
val If Ancre vokieciai, kick gale
dami, stengiasi atimti. Likusiame
anglu if francuzu some nuo Som
me ! siaure veikimai yra trukdo-
mi lietaus. Anglu oficialis sio
vakaro pranesimas sako:
"Smagiai palijus musu viduri-
niame If desiniame kovos sono
'sparne nedaug kas yra veikiama,
issklriant bombardavima su per
traukomis. Siek-tiek laimeta nuo
Lesbouefs iytus, kur mes uze-
meme 500 NASTY prieso transeju,
"Ihiepval apielinkej eina smar-
ki kova prize Stuff reduto. Sito-
je sekcijoje paskutiniu laiku pae-
meme nelaisven 8 oficierus If
521 kareivi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06
VOKIEcIU SOCIALISTAI
KITAIP MANO APIE GALL
MA TAXA.

Berlinas, rugs. 27 d. (Per Lon
dona rugs. 2S d). Socialistu
tautinis suvazavimas, kaip to-
lesni praneSimai apie paskclbtus
tarimus parodo, iSnese visai skir-
tinga paziurq taikos galimuma.
Atsiskyreliu grupes vadas
rcichstage tv:rtino, kad geriau-
sias kelias tai eiti prize susipra-
timo, kur nei viena sails nebutu
sumuSta. Kas atsieina Lenkijos,
tai jis pasake, kad rusai pats
turf Lenkija nuo carizmo pali1o-
suoti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06
VENIZELOS SAUKIA PRIZE
SUKILIMO.

Londonas, rugs. 20 d. rytme-
tyj. Svarbiausiais greku padeji-
mo dalykais Xxi vidunaktiui bu-
vo toxic:
I. Karalius pasizadejo apskelb-
ii kare Bulgarijai, bet nieko ia
me nedare.
2. Kretoje apS1elbta Nenize-
loso vedamoji revoliueijja.
3. Keli LAVAL atsiskyre nuo
greku laivyno If prisid5jo pie
talkininku laivyno.
4. Yra paskelbta, kad Hydros
salos syventojai paskelbe savo
prisidejima prie tauta ginantio
judejimo, iSgirde, kad admirolas
Coundouriotis, kuris paeina is tos
salos, nuvyko Kreton prize Veni-
zeloso .prisideti.
5. PraneSinas is Mitylene
skelbia, kad gandas apie Veni-
zeloso zingsni buvo priimtas su
didziauSiu pasitenkinimu. Yra
rengiama apskelbmas, kuriame bus
pfimta rezoliucija salai prize Kre-
tos prisideti. a
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-06

karolis Kautsky, kuris pir-
mlaus buvo daznai laikomas par
tpos mintiadaviu, pasake, kad
taika If siandien dar yra galima.
Girdi, Anglijos ir Francuziios
proletarai tuojaus sutiktu taika
prlimti, jei Vokietija pasisakytu,
Nad j nenori Sally laikytis, kad
norl Belgija atasteigti, nepada-
rus JOS prigulminga valstybe,
sutlnka atasteigti Serbia, pripa-
zlntl tarptautinius arbitracijos
telsmus ir padaryti SUI Anglia
sutarti apsiginklavil oil
mui.