davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12
County Society
Holds Meeting
Report Show Good Year And Good
Condition of County Agricul-
tural Society
BOARD REELECTED
Directors Not Organized; Peter Nc
Kay Presents Attractive PROPOSE
ton; Attendance Too Small

The annual meeting of the Red
wood County Agricultural Society
was held at the Redwood County
court house last Tuesday afternoon.
The attendance was much smaller
than it should have been, only nine
teen votes being cast. When it is
recalled that the number of stock
holders in this association is a hun
dred seventy-five, it is very evident
that these same stockholders are very
remiss in the matter of attending
these meetings which are so impor-
tant to the welfare of the fair. While
the association is confident that the
directors will attend to all details for
the progress of the fair it is an in
justice to these same directors when
they do not receive the moral sup
port of every person holding this
stock, and that support can be given
! only by each person showing an in
terest in what the society is doing.
| At the Tuesday meeting the annual
| report of the president, R. Stensvad,
and the secretary, C. V. Everett, was
made and approved. This report, as
well as the statement of the present
| financial condition of the society are
published for the benefit of the stock
! holders in this issue of the Gazette.
Both reports are very good and re-
| fleet great credit upon the manage
ment.
Election.
| After the reports the regular cleo
ton of directors was held and the
same nine men who have composed the
board for some time were reelected.
This board includes Geo. Phillips, J.
Colville, A. C. Dolliff, F. G. Hubbard,
M w. Dennistoun, r. Stensyad, G. A.
Luscher, A. D. Stewart and C. v.
Everett. Officers of this board have
not yet been elected
The matter of awarding the prizes
to the winners of the boys pig. con-
test was taken up and these prizes
have now been awarded. This mat
ter had been overlooked in some way
up to this time and several of the
prize winners were afraid the awards
/ would not be made. However the
matter has been satisfactorily adj
justed and all claims. met.
Mr.. McKay's, Plan
Peter Mckay of Delhi, also made
proposition to the directors, which
if followed, will be the means of pro-
noting considerable interest among
the boys of the county Mr.. Mckay
offers prize of. Shorthorn male
calf for the best Shorthorn calf herd
consisting ola bull calf and two heif-
er calves, all under one year Of age.
| The prize is to be calf valued at not
less than 500, nor more than 5000.
/ The matter will receive careful con-
sideration by the board of. directors
and the decision will be announced
later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12
Many Hear Flowers

Montavllle Flowers made the most
educating address Redwood Falls has
heard in many months at the. Armory
Monday evening as number of the
regular lecture course. Mr.. Flowers
subject was The Building Of New
Temple and his talk dealt broadly
and forcefully with the present strug-
gle in which the world is engaged,
and most prophetically with the per-
iod Of reconstruction which the world
will face at the close of the wars Any
one who has believed that the Allied
Nations are going to have small diff
ficulty in winning the war could not
have held that opinion after having
heard Mr.. Flowers. He showed log
ically the German planning and plot
ting. for this war for many years,
facts and quotations from the state
ments of statesmen and government
al leaders of all countries. The speak
er dealt open handedly with the facts
we must face, the sedition in our own
ranks, the probability of the war last
ing several years, the necessity of
giving men and money, the urgent
need of saving food and the great
need of every women and child en-
listing to the full extent of their
ability in the fight. He closed his
lecture with glowing account of
the wonderful work of the Red Cross
is doing, and declaration that any
person not upholding the Red Cross
is failing signally in his duty to his
country.
Mr.. Flowers has a wonderful in
tellect, is a student in the highest
sense, is gifted with 4 magnetic per-
sonality made even greater and more
magnetic just now by his seriousness
of purpose and his intense desire to
make his audience realize the grav-
ity Of the situation. Mr.. Flowers
will go to France after the new year
as one Of committee of six men APP
pointed by national authorities to in
vestigate certain phases Of war work
and needs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12

G. L. Maurstad Of Delhi, was caN-
er at the Gazette Office last Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12

The marriage of Miss Vada AISLE
son which occurred October 20, has
just been announced Miss Asleson
and Corporal Harry E. Gates were
married at Tacoma, Washington. Cor
poral Gates is now stationed at Fort
Lewis, Washington. Mrs. Gates has
several times visited Redwood Falls
as the guest of her brother Albert
Asleson, and his family, and has
many friends here who will extend
congratulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12
Go. L Promotions

The following promotions have been
made in Company L: Chauncey Welch
and Julian Stensvad were promoted
from Corporals to Sergeants, so now
they are the proud possessors of three
stripes instead of two. Privates Ray
Erickson, Joe Wicks, Walter Lund-
berg, Sewell Battin, Conrad Ackman,
James Darrell, Jean Fawley, Tom
Pandt, Arthur Sommerfeld, John Nc
Pherson, Harold Johnson, Jack Win
ter, Nels Hansen and William Ken
ney were promoted to Corporals, and
are now thru going on details except
as bosses. This sure tickles them
though Of course, they never kicked
on account of work, did you boys p
The Reveille.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12

The new bus which the Lamberton
Bus line promised the public has ar
rived and is all that was promised for
it. It not only makes very present
able appearance and a noise like a
high c artist trying to run the scale,
but it is also said by those who have
ridden in it to be easy riding, COM
Portable and well heated. 1t is also
very much speedier than its big pre-
decessOr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
MAY MEAN UA|ON
Of NATIONAL BODIES
Committees OF Two Branches of Chris
tian Church Urge General Con-
vcntions To Send Messengers.
MOVEMENT TAKING SHAPE
Men Appointed at Last State Gather
ings Meet and Discuss Unity--Weh
Known Members of Churches On
Committees.

At the last annual convention OF
the Disciples of Christ in Virginia,
which was held in Norfolk the latter
part of October. movement was
quietly put on foot, looking to the
union of this body of believers, with
the churches 81 the Easter Virginia
Christian conference.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted by the convention. authoriz-
ing the appointment Of conference
committee, composed OF the Revs.
George w. Kemper, OF Richmond; c.
NJ. Watson. OF Norfolk, and ]. T. T.
Hundley. Of Lynchburg. and asking
that a similar committee be appointed
by the Eastern Virginia Christian con-
vention. This was done at their an
nual meeting. the committee beir !;
composed of the Rev. G.. H Rowland
of franklin; w. W. Staley. OF Suf-
folk. and W. III. Denison. OF Norfolk.
The ffrst meeting OF the joint conf
mittee was held last week In Norfolk.
The committee was organized By the
selection of the Revs, G. II. Rowland
and George w. Kemper as joint chair
tary. Drs. Peter Ainslie and II. c.
Armstrong. of Baltimore, and Rev. H
z. Rountree, OF Portsmouth were
present and Joined IN the discussions
The Rev. II. G. Combs. OF Ports
mouth. and j. G. Holiday. of Nor
folk. were present to represent the
absent members OF the committee.
After full and frank discussion.
tho following resolutions were urani-
mously adopted, viz;
First--That the joint committee of
three from each the Disciple and
Christian churches, request the state
convention of the Disciples Of Christ
in Virginia, and the Eastern Virginia
Christian conference, TO serd two fra
ternsl messengers to their next an
nual sessions. looking 10 close rela-
tionship. with the hope ultimately OF
real Christian unity.
Second--That the joint com mittee
respectfully request tn general con
vention Of the Disciples % Chr Il and
the American Christian conference. TO
send messengers to each Other AZ their
aext regular meetings. for the pup -
~ cutlvating more fraternai relations
With the hope ultimately II real Chris
tan unity,
Thrd-That this joint Conference
81 committees ask the ASSOCIATION Tor
the promotion OF Christian unity Of
the Disciples Of Christ and the execu-
I've board Of the American Christian
90. ference. to each appoin. a commit
f.e FOR conference on frnte~n0l rela-
,te
Fourth That we adjourn. to
5aeet a the call Of the secretary for
'Ir+bcy conferences and prayer, and
'Nat e4t II member no rauuested to
t.rtHE enc other person with him
rh4 initial meeting Of the ieint con
ference committees ~ these two
bod es marks an importa It step TO-
ward the ultimate anioh Of these
t,ratherRuoAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
DIDN'T PAY C1IILD'S
FARE: CONSCIENCE HURT

Portland. Ore, Feb. 1.-THE Ore
Washington Railroad and Naviga-
tion company's conscience fund is $40
larger and the conscience OF two pa
rents who brought their child from
Omaha 10 Portland two years ago
without paving its fare have been
stilled by remittance received by
the railroad company. The parents
say they thought a child less than
six wears old could travel free hut
since have harmed the age limit was
hve years. and their child was more
than FIVE years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
Or. WILSON ACCEPTS
CALL TO KNOXVILLE
signs Here to Take Charge of
Tennessee Church April 1.
SEES SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
Has Been Pastor Here for Five Years.
and Has Become Popular Through.
out City-knoxvilic Church Ha
Membership OF 200.


After i've years Of faithful service
as pastor Of Grace Street Baptist
..b,,r.t t., ,bt. c,.,- ~ H., r. VIZ,
80" mas it"u'rP" ms resignation 10
that body, aud has accepted "A call to
the pastorate of broadway Baptfst
,t,,,,a,. ,-.....,,,. ,,-,
NV
son RESIGNATION was formally pre-
sehted 10 the church yesterday morn
ing ana although committee has
peen appointed TO confer with him,
IN an e7"ft I" induce him To remain
mere longer ne stated Yesterday that
ms ACTON was maj and thaf ne would
take over the KNOXVILLE charge on
NpI.' l.
me RESIGNATION "bS not tofma'iy
accepted yesterday hE the trace
street 'haf9a. b' NaS referred 10
tohlIhittv zee 81 iNh t"F thSlr acuon.
IT. W HS"h SAL Yesterday, IN Speah-
iiE OF {Ar mango He Is InaKtHs, that
Ii vas ii"' ina As UlslIhed the Work
IN Etthot" h0i tAat tAr Rfea Ter
opportunity ana Hf'3de' n"ld IN the
tennessee chaTec 'oh@''t'd ann 10
accept the eau.
nave great! enjoyed my resi-
dfh'e IN Richmond, ne SAID. ana
regret leHNlnE Virginia, And 10 80
"nIN because 81 the @feat"r "Fp"f-
'"h''F e'St"hete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
R.R.Y.M, CA. HAVING
INTERESTING SESSIONS

Activities In the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association are being
pushed forward at Il progressive rate
and the organization is providing
many interesting and instructive en-
tertainments for it's patrons. Yester-
day afternoon Rev Carter Ashton
Jenkens addressed a large audience in
the y. NJ c. A. auditorium on Our
Burden Bearer" and A w. Brown
ing, celebrated tenor from New
York and musical director Of the as
ISOLATION. led the singing.
Tuesday the usual lunch will be
served lat the Y. NJ C.. A., and John
Hrschberg, chairman Of the admins
trative board. will address the gather
ing on THE Administrative Functions
OF the City as Viewed by the Admin
istrative Board Only men arc in
vited to this meeting.
AT o'clock Tuesday night DR., Rus
sell Cecil will speak on The Holy
Spirit. What He Does" and the gem
cral public is invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
MODERN WOOOMtA PUT
NEW CAMP IN FORT Lee
Officers and Team of Capitol tsmp.
Rirhmond. Onicat~ AT trre-
moaLes

Officers and Forester team OF Cau-
itoi camp. N. W A, of Richmond. who
left this city Saturday To assist in the
institution OF new camp OF Modern
Woodmen at Fort Lee. Va. returned
yesterday, after very successful and
enjoyable trip. Reports state that
prospects are glowing for large aud
prosperous camp at that place
Deputy head consul. ]. A Doubles
of Richmond. installed the camp with
the assistance of Il. A. Zones, W J.
Ford. and John A pishman. Twenty
four men were included in the list Of
charter members of the new camp
among their number being many OF
the leading men of the community The
lecture on Woodcraft. appropriate TO
the occasion, was delivered by J. y
Doubles
The following officers were elected
Consul. r. Il. Clarke, advisor, j. f.
Plyer; Banker. II. schultz: escort w
c, smith; Waterman. l. Payne; sem
try. +. Clarke board OF managers H.
c. Miller. w. |, Parrish. George r.
Jackson 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
BISHOP TUCKER N
FLORIDA FOR HEALTH
Daring CoadjutOr Bishops Absence
Bishop Darst viii Visit in
Diocese.

The Southern Churchman' says
that the health of RI. Rev. Beverly
d. Tucker. coadjutor bishop of the
Diocese of Southern Virginia, has
not been good for two months. and
his doctors have ordered him to Flor
ida for the months Of February and
March. Both of the bishops are ex-
ceedingly hard worked; there are over
$50 parishes and missions in the do
cese. and they visit a number of them
twice during the year. These 500 or
more visitations over a diocese 500
mules In length. and with a large
number Of parishes and missions
miles off in the country in the noun
tains and in the mining camps, to-
gether with the innumerable duties
and demands upon the Episcopate,
have oyertaxed their strength. The
Rt. Rev. Thomas G. Darst. ID. D.. of
East, Carolina. has consented to make
some visitations in the absence Of
Rsshop Tucker"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
CLUB PAYS
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. TURNER

The Principals club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting Friday night at
Murphy's hotel. Since the first Mon
day of last month the club has SUI
fered a sad loss in the death of S. d.
Turner. one of its most active men,
bers and one of the best educators
connected with the Richmond schools
The occasion was signali2ed by a
suspension OF most of the usual bust
ness proceedings. and by an inaugu-
ration of ii rte moriat meeting in hon, s.
of the departed collaboration. who had
given the best years of his life to the
uplift of the educational system OF
this city. Tributes of praise and COM
mendation were offered by ID. s, Ellis.
w. NJ. ADAMS and J. II. Saunders: and
resolutions of coincidence and SYM
patty. offered by j. +. Walker, were
unanimously adopted,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
THE WEATHER
tUnited stHte. Department Of
Agriculture. Weather bureau

Washington, Feb II Forecast
Virginia Fam and continued cod
uonday: TUESDAY probably fatt with
slowly rising temperature.
North Catolinu--Fatr and collier
MONDAY TUESDAY probably fatt. With
~.ov't> jisius, Temperature.
The iudicafiors ar, thar the wealth
Ct viii b. &C. esaliy tair ia til, st....,s
east Of the Mississippi river a#rus
Monday and Tuesday except mat ~
dittons VIII be unsettled ID the South
eastern states MonTa2, probably wtt5,
rain ina Florida and So4therH Georgia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
10 DOUBLE CAPITAL
OF WEST END BANK

\ meeting Of the stock holders Of
The West End bank 1918 West Man
street has been called for February
p The purpose az the meeting is
10 ratfy the recent action OF the
hoard Of directors OF the institution.
increasing it's capital stock from s2s,-
Geo to $4,000. The last year was the
most successful in the banks history
Officers or the West End bank are.
President, !. Lee Davis; vice presi
dent. Joseph W, Bliley. cashier.
Charles X Willis and assistant cash
Ter r. Fl Davis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
NEGRO HAD WH|SkEY
IN HIS POSSESSION

Sergeant Kingsley and Patrolman
Dec. yesterday afternoon arrested. Iohn
Atkins, colored thirty-four years old
in the lower part OF the city, and he
will appear before Justice Crutchfield
today TO answer to charge of trans
porting ardent spirits, Atkins had on
his person forty five pints of whiskey,
and two quarts, Ii Is said II was
thought he had just arrived from Ra'-
timore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12

OBITUARY
Nr.. Florence VI. GFnNatt.

MAJ, giareue- Marshall Gra'Ht' wife
e. senator &. L. Gravatt, OF Port Roy
81 Virginia, died Yesterday afternoon
about : o'clock al the johnston Willis
sani{avlum No arrangements had been
made last night for the disposition
81 The remains She is survived h$
her husband. her mother. Mrs : E.
Marshall, and one son. Charles VI. era
watt 81 Port Royal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-12
Thursday. February -.


A. Mcclure. The Purpose i
the Bible"--Rev, Edward Mack, d. D,
Richmond.
$50 A. M-Conference-- All dele
gates observation-disclosures plans.
problems. opinions, purposes
1890 A. ADMINISTRATION. 'Ducats
and Daughters"--Mr. Jacob Umlauf,
Richmond.
IL A. M-Address. Training for tn"
Kingdom"-Rev II. e. Rountree. SUI
perintendent teacher training.
1880 A. M.--Address, The Maste, :
piece"-Rev william A. Brown. d. d.
Chicago
IL M.-Get-together lunch. Free -
registered delegates. Separate lunch
for elementary workers tSee Miss
,Groh,l
1:so r, Departmental confet-
ences.
/. For adult workers-Conducted h..
MIR. III. H. Byrd. Warm Springs, state
superintendent adult department. as
sisted by Rev w, A. Brown. ID. D.
.. For home department workers
Conducted by Mrs. william Campbell.
Alexandria. superintendent home de-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-31

mas. Miesto majoras supra
to, kad is to gall iSeiti kas
blOga, tOdel il pats at6jO
susirinkiman il patare susi-
rinkusiems nesikarSciuOti,
nes vyriausybe pasistengs
ta reikala prideramai SUI
tvarkyti.
Po susirinkimO palei mie-
sto namus susirinko TUX
stantine minia. Staiga kas
tOksai susilinkusiai miniai
prancSc, kad vienas nigeris
uzpuoles baltaja mOteriSke.
'Nutverti tq nigeri!" pa
sigirdo miniOje balsai ir 81
ta leidOsi ton miesto pusen,
kur turejo ivykti tariama-
sis uzpuolimas.
Staiga pasklydo kitas
gandas, kad nigeriai apmu-
Sc du baltuOju. Inirtusi mi
MIA tuomct pasileido nigeriu
apgyventan priemiestin ir
pakeliui eme muSti juodu-
kus.
Daugelis nigeriu tiltu pa
begO st. Louis.
POlicija stOjO darban.
Paskui paSaukta milicija.
Uzdaryta visi saliunai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-31
PLATINASI GIRTUOK-
LIAVIMAS RUSIJOJE.

Petrogradas, geg. 81. =
Visu smarkumu platinasi
girtuokliavimas Rusijoje.
Rusijos vadinama "vodka"
isnaujO pakeiGiama tautis-
kuOju gerimu. Siandie deg
tine naudojama ne tik mie-
IstuOse, bet sodziuOse ir net
!kares frontuOse.
Kareiviu IL darbininku
atstOvu taryba iSleidO atsi-
liepima, kuriuomi perserg-
stimi gyventojai, kad jie ne
draugautu su degtine, nes
degtine yra did senOsios Wy
riausybGs salininke.
Kol caras girde gyvento-
JUS degtine, jo sostui nebu-
vo pavojaus. Kuomet pas
kui gyventojus prablaivino,
netekO sOstO. Dabar buvusio
caro- agentai-salininkai ir
vel ina degtine vaiSinti gy-
ventOjus. Tuo budu no1i su-
grqzinti carui sosta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-31
RUSAMS TRUKSTA
GINKLU IR ANU
NICIJOS.
Petrogradas, geg. 3

Petrogradas, geg. 81. -
Rusu kareivip atstovu *
kares frOntp suvaziavime
paaiSkejO, kad rusu karei-
viams dabartiniais laikais
tr1lksta ne tik amunicijos.
bet ir tinkamuju ginklu ir
kitokiu kar6s prietaisu. Su-
vaziavimas todel iSleido kar-
sta atsiliepima j darbinin-
kus, kad jie kuogreiciausiai
gamintq ginklus ir amunici-
Ja. BE to kareiviu ir darbi-
ninku atstovu tarybos pildo-
masis komitetas paskelbe
"laisves paskola" ir paska-
tino gyventojus pirkti obi
gacijas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-31
ARE$TUOS V|SUS SU0KAL-
B|N|NKUS
Kinijoje pakio revoliucija
SUkLUSI ISPANIJ0S KARIU0MENE BARCEL0N0J
KINIJOJE REVO-
LUCIA.

Pekinas, geg. 81. = KIM
jOje pakilO revOliucija, kuO-
met vyriausybe negalejo
prisiruosti paskelbti kare
VOkictijai.
Revoliucionieriu pusen
perejo ir gencrOlas Ni-Shih-
Chung, kuris buvo statomas
kandidatu i ministeriu pir-
mininkus, kuomet suiro ka-
binctas.
Sakoma, dabar vyriausy
be bus priversta paskelbti
kare VOkietijai, jei nOrcs
iSvengti sau nesmagumu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-31
DIDELIS PREKIU
ISVEzIMAS.

Washington, geg. 81. -
Su pracito balandzio pabai
ga is Suv. Valstiju metinis
prckiu iSvczimas pasick6 Sc
Sis milijardus dolcriu, ko
dar nebuta Sios Sales istori-
jOj.
Su balandzio pabaiga 1916
metals metinis prekiu iSve-
zimas siek6 keturis milijar-
dus dolcriu.
PraeitO balandzio mcnesi
Sion Salin aukso ivezta 32
milijOnu doleriu vertes; is
vezta- II milijonu doleriu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-31
VAKAR LILO; BET PA
RODAVIMAS IVYKO.

Vakar Chicagoje kuone
iStisIa diena LILO. TeCiau We
teranu parOdavimas visvien
lvykO miesto gatvGmis. Pa
rodavimc dalyvavo ir mill
CHA.
Parodavimas prasidejo
300 val. po pietu, ties Mi
chigan ave. ir 26 gat.
Kaip pranesama, ameri-
konu Decoration Day"
patriotinis paminejimas ivy
ko ir kitose salyse, kaip tai:
Prancuzijoj, Japonijoj ir XII
tur.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-31

riausybcs parcdymll. Tarp
kitkO sakOma:
"Jauni vyrai, jus einate
rcgistruotics, kad kareiviau-
ii svetimoj Salyj, kuomet
turtingi vyrai, katrie pake-
lie Sia kare, palike mamie da-
rysis turtingesni maisto
spckuliacijomis."
Chicagoje irgi ncramu.
Prasidejo arcStavimai.
w kenk;ma registracijai
kaltininkams skiriama aStri
bausm6: 20 metu kalejiman
arba $4,000 pabaudos, ar
abidvi bausmi antkart.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-31
ISPANU KARIUOMENE
SUKILUSI.
Buenos Aires, geg. 81.

Buenos Aires, geg. 81. =
IS Madrido gauta t1umpa
kablegrama, kad Ispanijos
micste Barcelona suklles
prizes vyriausybe kareivIu
ga1niZOnas.
Trumpa zinia. Bet jinai
daug ka pasako. NOrs cen
1ura neleidzia skelbti tikl.ll
ziniu, bet suprantama il be
to, kad Ispanijoje dedasi
kas blOga.
Gyventojai reikalauja ka-
res SUI Vokictija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-31
NAUJAS VENGRIJAI
KABINETAS.

Londonas, geg. 81. - Au-
strijos imperatorius Karolis
I Vengrijos mfnisteriu pir-
mininkus pakviete grafa
Andrassy, anot praneSimo is
ViennOs.
Andrassy kituomet buvo
Vengrijos ministeriu pirmi-
ninku. Sakoma, jis esas dvi-
Types monarchijos ir Vokie-
tijos salininkas.
Pirmininkaujant pasi-
traukusiam TiSai, Andrassy
buvO OpOzicijos lyderis ven
CRU seine.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-31
KAIZERIS KARES
FRONTE.

Amsterdam, geg. 81. -
TOmis dicnOmis Arras kares
frOnta, PrancuzijOje, aplan-
Ike kaizcris. Dckojo savo ka-
reiviams w stipru laikima-
81 prizes talkininkus. Pasakt,
kad kuOmet sauszemio armi-
JOS SavO narSumu SulaikO
prieSininkQ briovimasi, tai
tuO paGiu metu vokieGiai jul
rininkai taiko prizes talki-
ninku gyvybe.