davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
Ancient Tribe In Panama.

q Panama reside the Talamancans,
|uioe Of Indians who have not chang.
their habits since the days Of Co
'nDus- The Talamancan's hut, which
masterpiece in the art Of thatching,
huge affair and shelters his entire
'mlly and all his worldly possessions,
guiding the domestic animals. As he
past master In the art of domesti-
'ung the wild deer. the peccary, the
|plr and even the tiger cat. numbers
these animals are present In every
.iage. His bed consists of the trunk
certain species Of palm cut into
Fps and supported three or four feet
'Vm the ground on a frame. A few
.rtnen pots complete the furnishings
bis house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
pIcKLED ALEWIvEs.


Maine Village WIth shs
~ l'1 Republic Of Haiti.
-.xolution get under way In
Vi ,.,sn republic and the principal
p hs' Y Damariscotta Mills. Maine.
usnss I, i smithereens. And it has
~ . several times In the past.
ss'i, ss however. it comes back, and
I a end there Is no loss. 49,.
! 9 ss sa be otherwise The little
! sa ssmlet is Indispensable to Haiti,
l .aa tbs black replblic 10 valuable
~ 70 the village.
Vns ,, q from the Maine town. 1t 10
sss s.slsd alewife, fish closely allied
y " sbad family, in that 1t consists
=. msny bones surrounded by very
g. nd decidedly sweet flesh. Ma
~ Il Haiti like It.
3 fset they are about the only peo-
!, !. ne world who consider sailed
~, y an epicurean delight. Less than
~ hsrrels are sold anywhere else on
" American continent, while Haiti
20 between $500 and 5000 an
|ually. -
/. hat fine the fish come into fresh
|.,sr rivers and lakes to spawn. Da-
EsTscotta Mills, which are at the out
4 u ! large lake, are favorite spawn
a point Of the fish.
shsr are on their way into the lake.
~ are arranged, and all fish which
4 ;nto them land In pickle barrel.
81 armed with dip nets having ca
INV Of bushel Of fish at a dip take
y slewiyes out Of these traps, de-
[sitIue them into boxlike bin, from
|seh they are shoveled into q sluice.
'sh sluice leads down to the sailing
'kn-Boston Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
His Own sh.r.

oDerrs mothers admonishins. ~
usr small son generally ended with ,ho
d MS ia De ashamed of you II Won
uio 80 and So" and the word asbs ma ss
On was constantly In his ears. :
~ ons Jay after he had eaten up hia H.
Ne ne s'sters candy his mother said to
Robert, did you eat Dorothy's cspSv
wnen told you not tor y
les. ma'am." said Robert in a tona
OF triumph, land I'm lust as ash. .ons
~ myself as ! can be, so you needn,t
pe ashamed of me at al"-New York
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
PINE TREES OF FINLAND.

'"sS and the elrehss Ars the w..,.,,
OF the Country.
Inc pine trees OF FinldRi ara IN.
soiu mines Of the country and really
its chief trade. Pines and silver
Dircnes flourish on ala sides Ev.rv.
'ning or anything can apparently he
,naue OF birch bark In Finland. shoes
oasAets' large or small, salt bottles
mower vases, even an entire suit Of
clothing Is hanging up In Helsingfors
museum, manufactured from tho hark
or the silver birch.
Inc lakes of Finland, OF which there
are nve or six thousand, cover about
u sixth OF the country, but these lakes
rivers and waterways all take their
snare In the wood trade. In the an
tumn the trees are felled ana laft FOR
the first fall Of snow, when thew are
dragged two or three. one behind the
other. '.e
ny this means the trees are convey
ed TO the nearest waterway, where
they are stamped with the owners
registered mark and rolled upon the
Ice OF lake or river to await the natu-
raj transport of spring On the voy-
age those soldiers of the forest travel
hundreds Of miles to the coast. tn
finally arriving at such an enormous
wood export station as Kotka thew
meet their doom.
on the completion of the floating
season the stock of logs at Kotka often
amounts to 100000. On arrival at
their destination they are separated
and distributed according to the marks
OF their respective owners. Large
floating houses await their arrival. The
steam sawmills are waiting for the
trees. As they go In half a dozen
saws run into them at once, and out
come boards and planks of various
thicknesses and widths.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
FORESTS IN EAST AFRICA.
'mPenstrable Tanslss Where Every.
thing 10 Dripping Wet.

imPenstrable Tanslss Where Every.
thing 10 Dripping Wet.
The dense growth Of a tropical for
est In East Africa Is thus described
IN "The Rediscovered Country" by
Stewart Edward White:
Imagine first the planting Of sin
gle great spreading trees at spaced In
tervals, trees In shape like elms, ma
pies or beeches. but three or four
times their size Fill In the spaces
between them with a very thick
growth of smaller trees-1OO feet high
and foot or so through-then below
that a leafy underground SO dense as
to be impenetrable to either sight or
locomotion. This underground Is Of
many varieties. 1t puts out big leaves,
small leaves; grows on hard stems,
watery soft stems; 1t stands q foot
high or forty-generally both.
"Underfoot are ferns. Along the
slanting trunks of trees grow other
ferns and damp MOSES Streamers
of moss depend from limbs and sway
In the currents OF air. Orchids cling
All small dead twigs are muffied
tightly In vivid moss. On the slopes
of the canyons and the heads Of ra-
vines are little forests of tree ferns
feathery. and beautiful. These run to
thirty feet in height.
Everything is dripping wet. In.
deed, the strongest single impression
that remains to me Of that forest is
that 1t was vanished forest. Every
leaf, every branch, every smooth sur.
face, shines polished. Always In the
ear is slow, solemn dripping"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

M. d. Bateman of the Pacific phone
company at Lewiston, is In the city
looking after company business.
Peter Brockenour came out yesterday
from his ranch on the South Fork Of
the Clearwater. This is Pete's first
visit for a number of months.
John Callan is out today for the
first time since last Saturday, having
been confined to his home with an
attack of rheumatism.
Henry Elfers, prominent stockman
and rancher of the John Day country
was an arrival early this morning.
Mr.. Elfers stated he was combining
business with pleasure on this trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Price are the
proud parents of fine 10-pound boy.
The young man made his appearance
the first of the week and Ivan says he
has come to stay. Both mother and
son are doing well.
The Cowboy band departed last Sun
day morning in their special car for
Spokane where they have a weeks
engagement. Quite a number Of local
people went along in the same car.
We were unable to secure their names.
Mrs. r.. b. Kading returned from
Boise Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kading
states that the captain has been order
ed to SanFrancisco for treatment hav-
ing been bothered with an abscess In
one of his ears for some time. Mrs.
Z H. 4. e..
The Central Garage is moving from
the old warehouse building on College
avenue OF their new fire proof cement
building on North State street, which
is the site of their original location.
The building will make dandy gar
age and was constructed especially for
the purpose
Joe Brockman, who for the past
several weeks has been tustling with
an extremely severe attack of typhoid
fever, is now able to sit up a little
and is commencing to recuperate. His
many friends will be pleased to learn
that he is now wei on the road to
complete recovery.
Leischner, of Portland, arrived here
the first of the week and have been
spending the time with his brother
Joe, out at the ranch. They will re-
main here for a couple of weeks. Max
was formerly one or the prosperous
farmers of this section.
Theo. Tollefson came in from his
ranch near Luke's Gulch between
here and Sites, and has been I'm charge
Of the Hub store this week and where
he will remain until the return Of his
brother Clarence, who with his wife,
is taking in the Spokane fair. Clar-
ence is member Of the Cowboy band
Miss Margaret Sweet, who was ap-
pointed county superintendent Of
schools by the board of county COM
missioners vice, J. j. Staley, resigned,
has been in the ONCE most of this
week acquainting herself with the con-
duct of the Office and will be ready
to take charge on the 10th of this
month. when Mr.. Sraley takes up his
duties as city superintendent.
Miss Marion Sims, accompanied by
Mrs. Sims, went over to Reubens last
Saturday morning Miss Marion has
been elected as the head of the domes
tic science department of the schools
at that place and Mrs. Sims will
establish a home there Miss Marion
is a graduate of the Grangeville high
school and the Lewiston Normal, and
also took special course In domestic
science at the summer school held at
Lewiston this year
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
The Last Straw.

Il never see you and Jim johnson
together any more. You used to be
almost inseparable."
II know. but got tired of him. He
was always giving me advice"
what OF that? You didn't have to
take his advice. did your
"Of course not. but whenever
didn't take it 1t always turned out
that l would have been better off If
had. st. Louis Post Dispatch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

Iennyson' who was a shy, reserved
man, could never understand Robert
Drownmgs love of society. He had
Deen neard to remark that Browning
would die In white choker at dime.
pal.y, Inc two poets died as thew
would nave wished to die-Robert
Drowning In the grand Palazzo Resso.
nicco' with his son by his bedside. ana
Loru Iennyson In his beloved surrey
nome. surrounded by his loved ones
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
Something Of a Shock.

4 .lam CARRYING the mail was In a
aslOn. It wrecked the baggage and
y ear and as 1t happened during
ls'olm the mail got into a disgrace
'Eed a woman.
'stal official
must have been severe one
'sn tne shock could knock the stamp
= letter."-Detroit Saturday Night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06


Mechanic-I've gone over that car os
smiths pretty careful, but can't And
nothin' the matter with 1t. Garage
owner-Ye can't. Ell? What do We
spose J hired We for?-Newark Eagle
A Whistler Story.
When Whistler had not vet reached
the height Of his fame a millionaire
called at his studio and wanted his
wife's portrait done.
How much will you charge me. Mr..
whistler" he said. for a life size pic.
ture Of the MADAME
my price," said Whistler. will be
$2,5OO."
The millionaire took up his hat and
stick.
why" he snorted, turning to 20.
you expect to be paid for your work
a. II you had been dead four or ave
hundred yearsr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

who gave the bride awayT asked
Mrs. Jones of her daughter. who had
Just returned from the wedding.
"Her little brother" replied the
daughter. "He stood up In the middle
Of the ceremony and yelled. 'Hurrah.
Blanche. you've got him at lastr -
New York Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
OUR FIRST FERRYBoATs.
nv We're cstamarsns With Paddle
Whssls Between the HULA.

Wheels Between the HULA.
A Ths present day ferryboat Is very
Hfersnt from the type originally In
IA Fulton's first regular voyage Of
n Clsrmont began ON Aug. Z, 1907.
4 1912 a steam ferryboat ran every
I'm hour In daylight across the North
Eser between Cortlandt street and
hulus Hook. This boat was Of the
hamaran type, the two hulls ten feet
bar, and the wheels were between
ks bulls and operated by steam. The
kIp took from fifteen minutes to an
|pur, according to the wind and tide.
Similar catamarans, but operated by
Nit horses In a treadmill, were In
" on the East river as late as 1914.
\ In May, 1914. the first steam ferry
bat with outside paddle wheels was
BIT IN commission, the Nassau Of the
|ulton Ferry line. The floating bridges,
ferated by the tide and balance
'eIghts substantially as at present in
be we're the invention of Robert Full
b.
The row Of yielding piles by which
ks boats are still guided into their
|ps was the contribution to ferry
irrigation Of John Stevens. Az a
'arne architect he stands second only
Fulton, and his first steamboat, COM
|eted but little later than the Cler-
'ant was sent around by sea to Phil
9sphia and was the first to ply on
y Delaware, Fulton's monopoly ex-
|uding 1t from New York waters.-
Nv York Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
A Ei.hx Rnmann.-

Mabei-So Jack Miller didn't marry
Miss Herring after alli Judith-No.
Che rejected him. Mabel-How did
Jack take it? Judith-Oh. he said there
was as good fish In the sea as were
ever caught out of it and went after
Miss Salmon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
Sarcastic wills.

I eccentric Frenchman directed
.,.s new cooking recipe should be
=, ,ssa IN ms tomb every day, and an
Il ~ rnrsenchman, who was a lawyer,
~ $1,000 to lunatic asylum, de-
sas tnat it was simply an act of
! to the clients who were In
: enough to employ his services.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
Arrogant.

fatherr WI" nef
mot at all He's too arrooan4 o.,
me-" 'oi
What's the mattery
ne even wants to pick his own sons
in-law.-Detroit Free Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
Moods For CARVING.

Oak is the most suitable wood for
carving, on account of its durability
and toughness, without being too hard.
Chestnut. American walnut. mahogany
and teak are also desirable, while for
fine work Italian walnut. lime, syca-
more, apple. pear or plum are generally
chosen rgonaut.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

|, -" your never be able to drive
4 -an win a fatiron. For heavens
nbkins. "u'''olisneu mr.
Dula ' sueh ne wondered why she
|. A. nor speak to him the rest of
day-Puck.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

The carnation was cultivated By the
ancient Greeks, who gave 1t the name
or Dianthus, flower of the gods. They
used 1t for making chaplets, whence
the name coronation" was derived
It was partaken Of at great banquets
az q kind of salad.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

ma. Dld you tell the girls at the
4 Ts,l great secret confided to you
N h Eya-No; isn't 1t a shame?
A ,a aorrld Elsie got there first and
I 'aem before arrived!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

Lawyer-And you say your neigh
boris dogs are vicious and dangerousi
Do you mean TO say that you live IL
a state Of perturbation? witness-No
sir: live In the suburbs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
Lona WAY 20 Go.

Vicar-Im sorry to hear that you've
been quarreling again with your wife.
Giles. know she has a bitter tongue.
but believe hers to be thoroughly
gentle nature at bottom Giles-Mebbe.
pa'son, mebbe. but she's terrible deep
London Answers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

r. s are two freedoms-the false,
Il, "a man Is Tree to do what he,
wAs sc rue wheae a man is free to
ne ought.-charles Kingsley.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

pack my troubles in as little rom
pass ms can for myself and never let
them annoy thers.-Southey
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
His Dissertation.

Peck-Of course. like all women, yor
have an inordinate curiosity. Mrs.
Peck-Got a curiosity. have /? I've
got freak Boston Transcript.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

4 . .u'e Of my life is to make bust
4 pressure and pleasure my. bust
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

He can't be wrong whose life is in
the right.-Pope.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

NJ. d. Bateman Of the Pacific phone
company at Lewiston, is In the city
looking after company business.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
Sav. Valstijos mobii-
zuos milicija
PuIk. Roosevelt gaminasi
karen
SO zuvO nuo uragan0
ROOSEVELT PASIREN-
GES KAREN.

New York, kovO "a. =
Cionai kalbama, kad vietOs
gyventOjai turciai nuspren-
de savO lGSOmis suorgani-
zuoti 100000 zmOniu armi-
ja, ja kuoveikiausiai isla-
vinti ir, kuomet kills kare
Sios Sales su Vokietija, ta
armija pasiusti i Prancuzi-
jq kariauti prizes vokiecius.
Tai amerikonu armijai va
dovausias buves Suv. Val
stiju prezidentas, pulkinin-
kas Roosevelt.
PasakOjama, dalis tos ar
mijos busianti surckrutuo-
ia is amerikonu, tarnaujan-
III anglu ir prancuzu ka-
FluOmeneSe.
TuO tikslu Madison So.
Garden ivyko "mass mitin-
gas Kalbejo izymiausi
Inmerikonai. Pirmininka-
vO Elihu Root. Sitas pir-
miausiai susirinkusius 'pi-
lieGius prabilo:
"Musu Sail visiskai pra-
Saline is juriu autokratine
Vokietija. Mes esame uz-
puldinejami. Musu vyrai,
musu moteris IL vaikai zu-
dOmi."
Auditoriume plevesavo
sale amerikOniniu ir talki-
ninku veliavos.
Kaip iseis SUI tos 100 TUX
stantines armijos suorgani-
zavimu, nezinia. Bet Ii
mia, kad vokieciai savo ne
leistinu sioje kareje pastel
gimu tick koSes privire, kad
ir po 'kares ilgai nepajegs
JOS iSkabinti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
BUVES CARAS SU carrie
NE ATSKIRTAS NUO
PASAULIO.

Carskoje Selo, kovo "a. -
Keturi dumOs kOmisiOnieriai
buvusi cara cionai j Aleksan-
drovsko rumus pristat6 kovo
% d., 1-moj val. pO pietu. Ca
70 rumai pirmiau buvo su-
jungti su islaukiniu pasau-
liu telefonais ir telegrafais.
Dabar tai visa panaikinta.
SuzinOta, kad jO visi penki
vaikai serga ir gull lovose.
BuvusiO caro- rumu sargy-
hos kOmendantu yra pulkinin-
kas KobylinslIi, pirm kares
tarnaves VarSavoj. Rusijos
vyriausybi dabar jam pavede
saugOti cara.
Dumos komisiOnieriai, ilei-
de cara j rumus, pulkininkui
Kobylinskiui pasak6:
"Musu misiia pristatyti i'm
peratoriu pasibaig6. Dabar
mes keliausime ] PctrOgradQ
il apie ta fakta pranesime
dumai.
CiOnai vienam valdiSkam
buste nauja vyriausybd uzda-
riusi laikO apie 200 visokios
rusies oficieriu IL kareiviu,
kurie visas laikas tur6jo arti-
mus rySius su buvusiO caro-
rumais. Tarpe kitu tenai uz7
darytas il princas Putiatin.
Busta saugOja civiliQ gwen
toju milicija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
RUSAI ARTI MESOPO.
TAMIJOS.

Petrogradas, kovo "a. -
Rusu veikiancioji armija
prizes turkus Persijoje pas
tarOmis dienOmis taip
smarkiai pasivar6 / vaka-
rus nuO KermanshahO. kad
atsidure tik uz keliOlikOs
myliu nuo MesOpOtamijos
sienos. Turkai po 16-kOs va
landu nuolatinio music atsi-
mcte i Kerind apylinkes ir
5enai apsikase.
Turku ArmenijOje rusu
armija irgi pasivarc pir-
myn.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
NUSKANDINTA DA2
VIENAS AMERIKONI-
MS LAIVAS.

Washington, kovo "A. -
Nokicciu nardancioji laiv6
Olandijos pakraSGiuose nu-
skandino dar viena ameri-
konini laiva "Healdton,"
prigulinti Standard Oil Co.
Su laivu zuve apie 80 Emo
niu lgulos, kuriu tarpe buve
8 Suv. Valstiju pilieciai.
Tuo laivu buvo gabenamas
ziba!as is Philadelphios,
Pa, ! Rotterdama. Vokie-
ciai laiva nuskandinO be
'erspejimo. .
Vokietija Aieko nedaro is
Suv. Valstiju grasinimu ir
pasirengimu. Bet i tai vo-
kieGiams atsakys kongre-
sas, kurs bal. 2 d. susirinks
specialen session.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24

Nuo 1883 m. tarp Amc-
rIkos kataliku yra paprotys
kas metal skirt mcdali
vienam pasaulicciui XII
taIlku, pasizymcJu-
siam naudingais dar-
bais vienoje is tn sryciu:
literaturOs, mokslo, dailes,
pirklybos, filantropijos Gar
tymo meiles), sociologijos
arba siaip visuomenes tar
navimO. Tas medals va
dinasi "Laetare" deltO, kad
Jls skiriamas subatoje prizes
ketvirta nedelia gavenios,
kuriOs Misios prasideda 10
dziu ''laetare," ty. dziaug-
kis. a~sv a
Ncdaug yra asmenu ga
vusiu ta medali, ale daug
naudOs jie yra padare. Gar
s'lsis Chicagos mOkslininkas
chlrurgas John B. Murphy
buvo caves ta medali. il
.yra caves ir Vyriausias
Teisejas (Chief Justice)
White, nes ir tas yra kata-
l'kas. Tik White ta me-
dali gavO seniaus, O Benso-
mas Siemet.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
36 zMONES zUvE NUO
URAGANO.
Louisville, KY, kovo "a.

Louisville, KY, kovo "a. =
Vakar pO pietQ baisus uraga-
mas (v6sulos ruSis) kuone vi
sal sunaikinO miesta New AL
bany, Ind. Kol-kas suzinota.
kad 36 zmOn6s uzmuSta, su-
virs 200 zmOniu suzeista ir a.
pie : milijonu doleriu vertds
nuOstoliu padaryta. Dauge-
lis suzeistujp nepergyvensia
zaizdu. Is Sito miesto kuo-
greiGiausiai pasiusta pagelba
Neutrality-suspicious.: gydytojai,
slaugotOjOs, gaisrininkai. Vel
kiai is pilieciu sutaisyta spe-
cial6 gvardija, kuriai pavesta
saugoti nukent6jusiu manta.
Mes panaSiQ atsitikimu metu
nekuOmet netruksta piktada-
riV, visOkiOs rQsies pl6sikq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
VOKIECIAI Wis SAVO
SNEKA.
Berlynas, kOvO "A. - Vo-

Berlynas, kovo "a. - Vo-
kieciu laikrasciu korespon-
dentas is Stockholmo prane-
sa, kad Rusijos revoliucijo-
je, anot officially ziniu, zuve
apie 1000 zmoniu ir apie T.
600 zmOniu suzeista. Ne
lengvai biurokratai pasida-
We. PetrOgrado gatvese per
kelias dienas kulkasvai-
dziais buvo sejama mirtis.
Gelsingforgse kareiviai
lluzude apie 100 savo oficie-
riu. Baltijos kares laivyno
jurininkai nuzude laivynO
komendantQ admirola Nepc-
min. ,~Sss
Rusijoje maisto truksta
taip, kaip ir pirm revoliuci-
jos. IS Petrogrado isleidzia-
mos tik cenzuruOtOs zinios.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
PLENUOJAMA PASIGA.
MINTI 1000 LAKUNU.

washington, kOvO "a. =
Suv. Valsitjos kad ruoSiasi,
tai jau ne juokais ruosiasi
karen. Visuose departa-
mentuose dirbama dienomis
If naktimis. Kuomet bal.
. d. susirinks kongresas,
yra sumanyta pareikalauti,
kad jis kares reikalams pa
skirtu du milijardu doleriu.
U tuos pinigus bus isigy-
ta keli tukstanGiai lakstv-
tuvu, ku1ie jau dirbami. tn
pinigu dalis bus sunaudota
kariuOmen6s ir kares laivy-
no mObilizacijOms ir kito-
kiems kariniams reikalams.
Suplenuota islavinti 1000
lakunu, kuric bus skiriami
apsaugoti Suv. Valstiju pa
kraScius.
Vyriausybe jau sudariusi
visus prisiruosimui karen
plenus, tik ju pravedimui
yra reikalingi pinigai. Pi-
nigus gi parupins kongre-
sas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
KETURIOS SAILS PR
PAzINO RUSIJOS
VYRIAUSYBE.

Londonas, kovo 24.-Ru-
sijOs naujq vyriausybe pir-
miausia pripazino Suv. Val
stijos. Paskui sitas vakar
tai padare Anglia, Prancu-
zija ir Italia. Ypac Anglia
didziai dziaugiasi, kad Ru-
sijos naujoji vyriausybe nu-
sprehdziusi ir tolesniai ka-
riauti prizes centrales val
stybes bendrai SUI talkinin-
kais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
CARO- RUMAI PAKEI-
CIAMI VALSTYBES
BUSTU.

Petrogradas, kovO "a. -
BuvusiojO caro- rumai, vadi-
namieji 'Zieminiai rumai," !"
kurie ligSiol buvO nepalie-
ciami, kur tik retais atsiti-
kimais susirinkdavusi rusQ
aristokratija, pakeisti vals-
tvbes bustu. JuOse susirin-
ksias pirmasis 'laisvosiOs
Rusijos parlamentas. Sian
die aplink tuos rumus ir
ant jo sienu jau n6ra caro-
cmblemu. jokiu autokratiz-
mo zenklu. Plevesuoja
tiktai raudonoji 1evoliuci-
jos veliava.
TuOSc rumuOsc yra dau-
gels branglntlnlu daiktu.
Ten yra caru karuna, skep-
tras ir kitOkic brangakmc-
minis papuoSti daiktai.
PasakOjama, kad tai visa
dabartinG vyriausybG uz-
Crobsiantiirpaimsia nti val
styles lido naudai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
BUS SUMAzINTOS DUO
NOS PORCIJOS.

Amsterdam, kovo a - Su
balandziO ID d. Vokietijos w
rlausyb6 nusprend6 visiems
gyventojams sumazinti duonos
porciJas vienu ketvirtdaliu
maziau. Su bulviu porcijo-
mis- nebusia atmainos. Kick
vienam asmeniui per savaite
bus skiriama, kaip IT. dabar
penki svarai. M6sos kiekvie-
nam skiriama per savaite $50
SramQ.