davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20
HALIFAX EXPLOSION
WORST EVER KNOWN.

The following big explosions
have taken place in recen'
years:
FEBRUARY I, 1o11-Railroad
station In New York cars con-
tanning twenty tons Of dyna-
mite. Twenty-Five killed. l25
injured 100000 damage
MARCH 7, 1913IBritish freight
er Alum Chine. In Baltimore
harbor. carrying explosives.
Forty killed; 800 injured;
$500 600 damage.
JULY 80. 1e16-Black Tom Is
land, New Jersey trains load
ed with explosives; seven kill
cd, 100000 damage.
JANUARY 10, 1917-Munitions
plant OF the Canadian Car and
Foundry Company. of Kings
land, y. J. Seventeen killed;
5000, 600 damage.
JANUARY 81, 1e17--Munitions
plant In London. Seventy
killed; 277 injured; damage.
100000 pounds.
APRIL y, 1et7-Eddystone Am
munition Corporation. Eddy
store. Pm. Two hundred kill
ed 81 .oo0. 900 damage.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20
Trimmed up.

Customer-What. YOU want 20
cents for a haircut like thisi It's q
skin game.
Barher-Well. you said that you Just
wanted trimming
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20
General Won BiSsing'S Defense OF
German War Practices Is
Significant.
INNOCENT NOT To Be SPARED
Governor General of Belgium, Declared
They Must Suffer With the Guilty
Irwin Cobb Tells OF Respon-
sibility of Kaiser's High
Command.

The Committee en- Public lnforma-
ton, appointed by the president, and
consisting OF the secretary Of state,
secretary of war, secretary OF the
navy, and George CreeI, official censor,
has made public a mass of evidence
dealing with German war practices
which shows the kaiser's leaders in the
field and in command OF captured
points to be directly responsible for
the beastllness which has character
he'd the operations Of the Huns" IN
the present conflict. Quotations from
the pamphlet follow:
This interview was reproduced In
the Beriner Tagebatt of November
20 1914.
Mr.. f. C. Walcott of the Belgian re-
lief commission tells in the Geograph-
ical Magazine for May, 1917, of meet
Ing Gen Won Bernhard;
"As | walked out Gen. Won Bern
hardi came into the room, nm expert
arttlleryman professor in one Of
their war colleges. | met him the
next morning. aud he asked me II |
had read his book. Germany in the
Next War
II said | had He said; DO You
know. my friends nearly ran me out
of the country for that?' They said.
.You have let the eaf out of the bag
i said, No. have not because nobody
will believe It.. What did YOU think
of it,
saia, 3eheFals "1' 40, "'',e>e "
WORD OF II "ieh / teaH H. "'' 'oN
feel mat you aia Hol '''' ''''
ruin anu the oia Eei''' "' '''''>',,'
actualiN Pleasea.
Speaking On August " MA III
Munster, Oh the eNtfe'i'P '!'''>tiI'9
whieh the 'etftiahs ieit oo''E'" ~ taNe
against the civil population Oh Der.
gum "Vt s0'' i''N''''-
lie iiih"seiis .ii9H, a'''''' 49, ~,
gui'y. III '"' ~
ihiaihs' human ~
anu II lso'attu hou9'S' ''"' '',''''h W
iaees' anu even c'i'''V w." ~
h''a'eu' ''"' - "''''' ~ -, -,
put II must Hot eA't'e ''7''iH'" 0'''''
n'entattts, III ei''S i" 49, NO. -
eyes "eiSh as ilu'.ii "S '''e '''' " "
Single one VI our INV
rigorous "Se't''i'' ',''''ie''' oi ""''
eii''ihation i's' N.''ui' anu ~
'na'' ,He POI avn
countries '"" 'ea' Il =" 'e''o' ''o'' ''''
aAiny
Officers Encouraged Atrocities.
%, 70, Kissing after hi. anpoint-
want os oovarnor gansral Of Pelpium
r.no,.aa Z, s,,hs+,nc. tho above on,n-
a., 20 Dnteh ioprnolix, The inter
view 10 npbIished in the pusseldorfer
A,,e,osr NJ December 1914
rrr,r < cohh statas his concusion.
on the responsibility of the higher Ger
man command for the atrocities:
.pr, wos ., svev,tra.s 70 crimes
It'll ,osrroa M ~. standards ~
-. - ..x,Itua,ton t,rn-.ssod
,.orsa .h.n an, ,,diy,dual a1.
go 49, ,,,di,is,.l outrog. corId
80. -. 49,, ..n .r.r no. h..
- - ar,r,as ,,,,,hi.oh,, v.r.
.N.,s ,,,h.,.a.I. hast, nv o-
- ss,,.. - , I'D mus, boy.
- - - .d.r 3D. n.rsonal
..,.,a. 1f.o,,,Ia, ,d ornro,ai
~ II. 80 +h,s. so,-
o., 49,, :, poIa,,,, ond rronca IN
x,,hicb NOT N nannv,s worth NJ wnnton
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20
Texan on Committee.

Washington.-Renr Bianr
ton OF Texas was selected a member
of the new House Suffrage Commit
tee.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-12-20

The Provincial Building the Govern
ment House. the city Hail. the DomIn-
ion Building and the new Customs
House were among the editlces of
which the natives OF Halifax boosted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N
FOR ND|GE STION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves SOurness, Gas, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
upsets you; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the wonderful acid neutral
izing power in Pape s Diapepsin. Ii
makes all such stomach misery, due to
acidity, vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape' s Dia-
pepsin. Its so needless to have an acid
stomach-make your next meal fav-
orite food meal, then take little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any distress
= eat without fear. 1t 5 because Pape s
Diapepsin "really does sweeten our
of order stomaehs that gives it its mil
lions of sales annually.
Get large fifty cent case of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest antaeid and ,stom-
aeh relief known. 1t acts almost like
magie-it is a scientific, harmless and
psaasant stomach Precipitation which
truly belongs in every home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
circulation V
Audi Bureau Of Circuatons
THE BOYS ARE COMING HOME

Tomorrow. October 2, will be memorable day for
Salem and this section of the valley for that day the
boys are coming home Company M, our boys, and Com
pany L. our neghbors boys and therefore ours are TO
be here for brief time to greet their mothers 1athefs
and perhaps some other just DEAR and the host OF
friends they have known since childhoods days There
will be parade and then dinner and after that the boys
will have time at their disposal, time which all Salenl
would like to fill every moment OF with good cheer anu
something make pleasures follow each 0tner SO
thev would crowd on each others heels 1t is realized
though that they must have time to follow their own
ncnations and TO spend with those nearest ana deae
to them 1t is not what Salem or others want thaC WIZ
govern the spending of the day. but what the boys want
What ever thats will best suit all who will gather mere IN
honor of their home coming.
Glad as we all are to see them it cannot be forgotten
that soon to tell them good eye ana a SO Wnie
loved ones smile bravey up into the faces of the sturdy
Young manhood Oregons flower and PRIDE these smiles
will but shaowy hide tears that lie so close the RIMS OF
their fountains When they leave us 1T IS likely tney VIII
travel far in foreign lands before again may be per-
mitted to greet them There will be some-et us hope
not manywho will not come back and whose hand clasp
we shall never again feel
Some will have written after their names the COM
pany roster "ded on the field of honor and that liberty
might not be banshed from the EARTH They go to offer
up their lives need be and wherever they may go the
countrys honor and its flag will be safe IN their sturdy
hands and both will be brought home again unSulled
And SO the flying moments will pass tomorrow The gay
too sad for laughter and the sad too sweet for tears
But there will be another homecoming to which we Will
look forward the day when war has ended ana ne Woo
is at peace when our boys have done their full part IN
rddng the earth OF its greatest menace ana they come
home covered with honors won amid the surglngs OF
desperate battle and with their names written ndeby
on hstorys pages that throughout all time their sacces
that the world might be free and all mankind upltted
may be an example to the world. That will be indeed a
home coming to which will all look forward and which
we will all pray may come soon When that Gay comes
well there will be good byes than to sadden our well
and it will be one that will set the record OF such
for all time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Margaret CARROTS
m Husband 9m
MARRIAGE DEMANDS ADJUSTMENT
BY JANE PHELPS a.

! "Come now," she said when Della
had brought the tea, "fess up! what s
Bob up to now?"
"He is dining with John Kendall. 4"
lis that all? thought he had gone
away for a week. Why as it happens
Tom is out too tonight. III just take
off my things and dine with you.''
I was none too pleased in one way,
although it was always treat to have
Elsie with me. But didn't want Bob
to know l was in any way amused in
his absence. She would be gone when
he came in, l would say nothing about
it. So l told her how pleased l would
be, and she telephoned her home that
they need not expect her.
"Now what else9" she asked recur-
ring to Bob.
/ HE is going to spend the evening
with John Kendall looking over some
foolish manuscript" Then 1 added.
81 was invited but wouldn t CO..
"Why not9 I'd like to see John Ken,
dali ask me if he didn t want me to
accept 1 dote ON going to his studio"
81 have told you, Elsie, that 1 do
not care for these old friends of Bob Is.
1 shall accept no invitations from them.
1 shall soon get Bob to feel as 1 do;
but if l accepted their invitations L
would have no argument at all.
"You foolish girl! You are making
an awful mistake.'
(Tomorrow--The Only Way)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

TEACH ONLY ENGLISH

There is example Germany sets that this country
would do well to follow, and that is the making of the
American language the only taught in the public
schools History shows that the people of country think
in the thoughts of that country only they think in its
language Germanys first in getting possession of
new territory is to make the language of that territory
German She does not always succeed but she realizes
the Importance of the matter and tries to accomplish it.
Here in America where every nation represented both
IN citizens and residents the necessity of making it one
language country is greater than in any other country
Foreigners who read only foreign language papers natur
ally get the foreign view of all political matters instead
of the American vew The result is that they still remain
foreigners in thought.
Those who have given the matter serious thought
becoming and more convinced that only English
should be taught in the public schools AS an illustrations
those reading papers published in the German language
get different view of the situation from those who
read papers printed in English The paper printed in
German naturally gives the German view and this is
diametrically opposite that Of this country
There is element Of saving grave in the teaching Of
German in the Public Schools and only one and that is
that those who study it neither speak, read write
the language when they leave school, From this view
point the teaching of German dead waste of money
and the may be said of all other foreign languages
taught 1t is in the large cities where the need is most
urgent for teaching only the English language, for it is
there the great of foreigners gather It is this
element that most needs making over in the national
melting pot and the best fux to accomplish this is
English education.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
The Daily Novelette,
4 X \. X X X i 4 y X II x X r. x +,
MEEGLEs, THE DREAMER.
(Great inventions seriesl


On the sixth of July, 1914, the fam
lily of Watfor Enyway, burgonaster o.
Snoops, Sweden, sat at supper eating
corn ON the cob. (See Wegtfarth Fin
ger s "Swedish Meals in the Early
Twelves".)
The dining room was noiseless save
for the gobbling of Gootleib, the glut
tonous youngest son of the burgomastel
who passed his face rapidly along his
ear of corn from one end to the other
without pausing for breath. The rest of
the family, al save Meegles, the dream.
er, gazed and listened in disapproval.
Gootleib," exclaimed his father at
length, "Zwissen yenskal Il IN surpris-
edl) Is this nice way to eat7"
But Meegles held up an admonishing
hand to his fater.
"Shhl" he said. "Don It disturb him
popl' And he gazed dreamily at the
noisy glutton as he passed his ear of
corn to and fro and to across his face.
"Gootleibn cried his mother "Bin-
downen yimpersl This is awful (I can It
stand that noise".)
"FMom, shhl'' said Meegles, and gaz-
ed at Gootleib with the light of in
spiration in his eyes.
Late that evening, Meegles, the
dreamer, after five hours work in his
study with a corn cob and penknife,
had invented the world s first mouth
organ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
American Dye Industry
Seeks Foreign Markets

Washington, Oct. 19.-America S lat.
est infant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al
ready Justify seeking trade in foreign
lands, the commerce department an
nounced today.
Not only is the "made to rush order
American dyestuffs industry big
enough to supply virtually all Ameri-
ca needs, but it is now exporting on a
large scale.
When the outbreak of the war in
1914 cut off the German dye supply,
the United States apparently faced in
surmountable difficulties. Practically
all have been overcome. Many of Ger
many s yaunted dye secrets have been
unearthed or duplicated by American
chemists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
CHAPTER XXXV.

About two o'clock the telephone
rang.
Are you going to Johns with me
tonight, Margaret9" Bob asked.
Certainly not! 1 thought you under
stood that this morning."
81 wish you would go, Margaret, -
| there was wistful tone in his voice,
unusual, AMI appealing.
81 shall not go. You know how 1
feel about going with those people and
can t see why you persist in asking
me-"
every well. Don t expect me to din
ner. l III dine with John so long as you
refuse to spend the evening with us, "
and before L could voice a protest the
click of the receiver told me he had
hung up.
l was stunned. Not for moment
had really believed he would go with
out me if L refused to accept Mr.. Ken
dali S invitation. On one or two oc-
casions when they had spent the even
! ing together at Johns studio rooms l
had not been invited. But L considered
it an insult that after L had declined,
Bob should accept.
L turned from the telephone, my
cheekc burning like fire. was too an
CRY to cry, and paced the floor while L
wondered what / could do to compel
Bcl to come ho ne aud I. lain with ~.
g He afraid to come home to dinner
10 - oi't',i q, S'',uo - ~ ~
li''ll WIN in1' o'tnie the tnVusnt 1iAe
d -"' "a euli'ilAiie : mouiu can nm up
t"4 49, go 'pJ"S - .he eeelis' Ju9V
'1il+ ~ nm 49,, SnDau ~, IAPeo' niNi "
''inneI m men Aeep nim WIN me-
oeo ~ sem o. ai1so 'n"' e"n tnus
~a So eiloUnt' W .ne WIZ ~
~ ~ wy -e'to ~ sup " 'IiliiA "a 'hat h'
,ifN = arl41I. o,,,''n s0iS sne S'oiS e,. " noi
ny, ~ - AIros'ly s'oIy ol leelIhg'
~ sliiO I'm ! 10. We "S a SeA sle eiea,
1''ies VI elio'ion' an" tAat loo oIten
NC spoli o'l .iNeS , We c't'se Nc anu"
oui eno " u"eli on Inc noI,GS us
SS Ssa.i,'l' " 10y u t.'u u p'r's pAo
;s ~, sP 80 - -'''p ~
Pll-e'' p anu e' anu -'- o."
eisv'
nav ! lie. oeiiete oIe eS.'3 " inan s'ions
~ 'n'i ''e'el1a'les' SIS Seiuoni oOeS d IAN
AuSS W. tiiiies' Setuon "9'y w
lon,esseil'ials He shhuss rs inen'"l
o.'I ,iio "it'ei Uee0 LIS tHy
IIhi,a I,1ost -, Ell +bai, tr,'',lae
" li.ie MS "0n' 4,,a o e- oUsS h'',s
W. 80 anu o'sl ~ Ia - nv - III ~. :, 80
sii'i " = " s%l , un,a ~ rn nno
.'naty SaS 'Ie! ~ ieasH'' HO4 MUS fiO.
P0t ! '-o ,,-ajto5 ,n+ii 80 forr o,o1oek
:, "aiteu - az -, Iio
ooD Ntli. 80 ~ 80 7 aIiea pohis
niluule .i'. "a 'ne 'i''' e'Aeu wv
,1uo ,t...4,,, ho os,rorod
m, iheno, -"'a, So. -,
sD aoI,a,, e. +aII ,-o,, 1vontad Won
s'--- - " - - nor,a ~ dinnor.
W oo sS-e ',',-',r ',-,~ ,,o,, nart;eUlorIv Ihe
nase ..c.it sun = nls +do . 1ate 70 mo-
- "I - - 80 - ~, bor,a dscided |
~ s., 49, Iii,ia "a ,,on+ - Won ean
- O % Ga 1obn Vii be deGghted
JON " rs, ~, o', s,ra We ora d7ning
= = ar.wai,s at CIV thirtv ,;
Once more he hpng up without giving |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Argentine's Railroad
Strike VIII Be Broken
By Charles P. Stewart

lumted Press staff correspondent
Bnenos Aires, Oct. l9.-For the first
time in "A days some trains were run
ming in Argentina today, marking the
government successful step in CON-
batting the general strike. All those
in operation today were under strong
military guard.
Even if the present paralysis of bus
mess on account of the strike is amel-
iorated, leaders predict another similar
movement about the first Of the year,
Presumably the government, having
started trains running, will now turn
its attention t. other industries tied
up by the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

A comparison between meatless and wheatless day
week, with what American prisoners in Germany are
served might tend to make the trfng sacrifice seem
still more So Wiot Charles Smith, who recently escaped
lowing as the bill of fare and adds that if it not for
the food sent them by the Red Cross and the Y NJ c. A
they would stae "The daily food ration says Smith,
Consists of chunk of black bread and drink of
cold coffee for breakfast and for dinner and supper about
pint and half of soup apparently consisting of
water and turnps Just size that up against your
daily bill of fare and the absence of both meat and bread
will not seem so much of hardship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

The shipyard strike at Portland has been settled all
but thing and that is the closed shop That all that
prevents the returning to work at once and that is
where the board is meeting bitter opposition from the
them the general to accept the closed shop
principle Labor trying to force the governments hand
by taking advantage of its necessities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

President Wilson is not vindctive. He has written
letter to Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait stating he is deeply
interested in seeing New York "set great example in
this matter He also expressed the hope that the actions
of the misguided females who have been pcketng the
white house will not work harm to the movement for he
believes they represented but small portion of those who
believed in equal suffrage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

The frisking that the Swedish eco
ncmie commission is undergoing al
Washington indicates that there is at
least one good Prussian custom that is
not to be permitted to corrupt the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

Choice wheat quoted fifty years ago today at from
$3.50 to $275 bushe That is more than the present
price, but than the deprecated greenback the crcu-
lating medium and it worth only about sixty cents
on the dollar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

Fifty dollars per Stacker is offered,
and no one should hesitate to turn in
the Stacker and take the money-the
fifty and then makes some good cause
a present of the bond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Ripping Rhymes
WILD GEESE
by Wall Mason

Wild geese were flying south today; heard
them honling overhead; and to my aunt
paused to say, "The winters coming
autumn's dead. It's up to me to lay in COAL
to buy a stock of flour and spuds, to strip
my slim and meagre roll for weather strips
and winter duds The weather prophet, in
his den, may tell us what next week may
bring, but all the prophecies of men are
merely tommyrot, by jing. would not for
cold days prepare, if warned by any human
seer; man says tomorrow will be fair, and
it is dark and bleak and drear. Man says
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

About the lowest down trust in the world is that MAX
ing American flags It is claimed this unholy gang has
made high 200 per cent year its stock while sell
ing flags in which the colors like jack rabbit with
coyote after him. The government should take over
at least supervise the making Of flags and to it that
permitted to be sold in which the colors would
The cheap flags put out if exposed to shower
look like Piute squaw done up for fandango.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19


stew in sweat weather rightly was foretold by any
human prophet yet The wild geese have no maps or
charts no instruments of brass or STEEL they do not ry
to break our hearts with highs" flows" or kindred
spiel They have traps to measure wind to weigh the
clouds or test the air. but when for southern cmes
they've skinned for wintry days we should prepare
saw the wild geese gavan southern island is their
goal so lend me forty bones dear aunt and I'll lay in
stock of COAL"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

1t is pleasing to note that the Germanbo element in
America is as general thing patriotic. Reports show
they buying bonds and getting behind the government
sodly 1t shows they appreciate their treatment in this
country the liberty they have enjoyed and the generosity
egn born citizens an Opportunity to ACQUIRE public lands
and to have all the rights and privileges of native born
citizen 1t shows also they meant it when they renounced
allegiance to Germany and swore to uphold this country
against all others
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
And He Did

! \ X X 4 x = i x 4 + = +
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-10
RUSU MINISTER'S VOKIE-
GU SALININKAS?

Petrogradas, rugpjucio a d.
Priezastis Kerenskio If visu XII
tu ministeriu rezignavimo buvo
sitokia:
Kadetu par ia, nesutikd,.ma
su socialistu partijos politika, vi
siSkai atsisake dalyvauti minis
terijoj, mes kadetai nenori nesti
atsakomybes uz varyma politi-
Kos, su kuria jie nesutinka. Tarp
kit-ko, kadetai reikalavo, kad is
tarpo ministeriu butu prasalin-
tas Cernov, agrikulturos minis
teris, apie kuri pradejo eiti vi
sokios negrazios kalbos.
Jau nuo keliu savaiciu kadetai
pranese Kerenskiui, kad nei vie
Eas kadetas nepriims jokios mi
nisterijos, kol tarpe ministeri1l
bus ir Cernovas. Bet Kerenski
atsisake Cernova prasalinti. Tuo-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-10
Is Kares Lauko.
KERENSKIS REZIGNAVO
IR VEL APSIEME.

Petrogradas, rugpjucio 3 d.
Rusijoj vel kilo vidurines be-
tyarkes. Uzejo naujas krizis-
krizis labai pavojingas. Keren-
skis, naujasai premieras ir ka-
res minister's, rezignavo nuo sa-
vo uredo, bet paskui vel savo re-
zignacija atsauke. Jis deda sa-
vo paskutDnes pastangas, kad su-
tverti stipriq valdzia, kuri ga
letu uzvesti suirusioj Rusijoj
S;oltia-tokia tvarka.
Petrograde vieSpatauja pilnas
chaosas; ant musiv fronto Cali
cijoj rusu arraijos Wis dar trau-
kiasi atgal, tuom tarpu nuslo-
pinta anarchija vel praCeda kel-
ii savo galva Petrograde.
Generolas Erdell1, Petrogrado
kariskasai gubernato-ius tapo
nuzudytas; uzmusejas paleido
il kulka is uzpakalio.
Gen. Gurko kuris pirmiaus
buvo vadu rusiSku armiju pic
tinej fronto dalyj, tapo suareS-
tuotas. Suarestavimo priezastis
buvo sekanti:
Lake revizijos, padarytos pas
buvusi cara tarp ex-caro popie-
rp surasta .arskas muo gen. Cur
ko. Tame laiske jis jau po re-
voliucijos rases carui, kad jis
pasiliekas carui istikimas, bet,
esa, dabar turi ramiai uzsilaikyti
ir laukti patogesnio laiko, kad
carui pagelbejus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-10
KERENSKIS ANTRU SYKIU
.REZIGNAVO?

Londonas, rugpju6io 5 d.-Su-
lyg Reuterio agenturos telegra-
mo Rusijos premieras ir kares
minister's Kerenskis vel rezigna-
vo--jau antru sykiu. Kitas te-
legramas is Petrogrado pranesa,
kad laikinoji Rusijos valdzia at
sisake 10 rezignacija priimti.
Rezignuodamas nuo savo ure-
do, Kerenskis paliko savo vieton
vice-premiera Nekrasova, kuriam
jis parase sekanciai:
"Kadangi, neziurint visu prie-
monty, yra negalima sudaryti lai-
kinos valdzios taip, kad j gale
tu griumties ST sio laiko reika-
lavimais,, tai as negaliu ilgiau
neSti atsakomybes prizes sali."
Siadien, 6-ta valanda isryto,
z;eminiame palociuje, susirinko
nepaprasta visu penkiY parti-