davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-19

hope there is a German spy on
every street corner One woman,
jumping up and down with ex-
element, said: Oh, / am so glad
I am going to see them; / never
saw any Americans in my life.'
/ gathered from her accent that
she expected them to wear
feathers and paint their faces
with war paint. / cannot begin
to tell you the atmosphere Of
genuine friedliness and evident
good feeling which permeated
this enormous crowd. I never
felt anything like it in my life.
But what pleased me most Of
all was what a iddle-aged, mid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-19

How tall and tain they are!'
Once or twice, with a hearty
emphasis, almost of admiration !:
Heavens, how ugly they are
(And this was really true. /
didn't realize until / saw a mass
Of them together how the Lin
coin type of powerful, raw
boned, sincere ugliness has per-
sisted in many Americans.) And
of course q thousand times sVive
les poilus d'Anlerique!'
Zone working woman walking
in front Of me, carrying a boy,
kept saying: Tt makes we want
to cry when | see their flag
here and an old man said: Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-19
guarantee Of anything that is

guarantee of anything that is
to endure" The German people
can save themselves by assur-
ing our safety, by giving us men
with whom we can negotiate.
They can do this by restoring
our confidence in "the possible
ity of a covenanted peace" They
can do it when they destroy their
autocracy and give over its and
their tyrannical ambitions. lie
they are blind and will not re-
store "the possibility of a COW
enanted peace then nothing re-
mains but to set our hands stead
tasty to- the task and bring this
agony to an end by dictated
peace.-New York Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-19
THE SON OF THE PRIMAL
PLAIN.

"It's the western wind; it's
the western wind. She's blowin'
gale" says I, as l gazed up the
road where a dust cloud bloWed
and blackened the earth and
sky. Its wild cyclone; it's
the devils own,' | murmured
as it drew near, with a snort and
a clang and a rattledy bang dis
pleasin' like to the ear. It's a
bloomin' Ford; it's a bloomin'
Ford. But such a Ford" says
l, as the gaunt Piute-a long
galoot-drove her up to the curb
nearby. He was old and his face
was the color of grass, after a
drouth in July, and the whites
of his eyes stood out in size like
patches of alkali. And howso-
lever it happened like, and whom
soever he be, this is the tale /
heard from him, just as he told
me:
eyes, she was a Ford when I
bought her, boy, away back in
1906; kittenish Ford full of
wild discord and playful and
maverick tricks. / broke her in
on the Lone Bar ranch an brand
ed her there" says he, as 10
cent plug went into his mug like
a stone drops into the sea. "Her
headlights were broke by wild
cayuse that got too near with
his heels, so / got them lanterns
to take their place and whitfield
spokes for the wheels. Her axles
now are Of lightning rods and
her radiators bust; but there
amt no auto this side of hell
that'll make her swaller dust.
No wonder she's full O. pep an
grit; | fixed her myself inside.
Her tank is half full of cookie
hurrs, and her fan belts a rat
tiers hide. I've busted bronks
on the western plain as fur back
as '63, but they never give me
such gosh-durned fun as this
homemade Ford" said he.
Then he leaned far out from
the steerin' wheel and he looked
me straight in the eye, "T'm a
truthful son of the primal plain
an a stranger to a lie. I've driv-
en- her over the mountain peaks
and over the broad plains free.
She's had her bath in the Min
ne-laugh and dip in the saltum
sea. An I'm tellin' you straight
'thout fear or hate, so you'll
gather what / mean; she's eat
up 10000 miles an she's easy
on gasoline. | filled up her tank
when / bought her, kid; and
oiled her in 1908 and / swear by
my uncle's alfalfa beard it's
lasted her up to date"
AS the rosebud withers be.
) fore the frost, | wilted and fall
tered and fell, and / slept the
sleep till they swept me up, and
I there's little more to tell. But
. sometimes when the storm
!, clouds break and the thunder
roars and growls, | seem to hear
: that besotted wreck, with its
wheeling creaks and yowls. And
/ wonder if he is Arriving yets
/ and Whert he is passing by
v this truthful son Of the primal
Z plain, who was stranger to lie.
/ Frank Trew.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-19

dle-class woman on the street
car going home said to me after
she noticed Johns uniform. She
said: Every time I see the
American flag it makes me
think: mo, the Germans were
wrong. Ideals are the realest
things there are. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-19
DONE WITH TRICKERY.

We are done with trickery and
broken oaths. We cannot put
our children to the hazard Of q
promise from perjured lips. We
will not, to save ourselves an
other year Of war, pretend to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-19

Get your next typewriter rib
bon at The Gazette Office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
Twelve State Sheriffs
Charge for Draft Work

Helena Dec 2S.--Twelve sheriffs in
Montana have charged the United
States government $4,000 for the work
they did in connection with the regis
tration and examination of men for the
national army, according to the report
made by Adjutant Phil Greenan to the
war department today. while 81 shcr-
ifs made no claim for compensation
at all In twelve of the counties physi-
clans We're paid for their services,
while II of the county clerks of Mon
tana charged almost $1,000 for their
services. These charges appear on Cen
eral Greenans report, exclusive of
clerical hire, which is charged in an
other account. Sheridan county han
died 1913 men for two cents each, while
Gallatin county charged the govern
ment ST. per capita for registering and
examining l29 men. Cascade and Vel
lowstone. two big counties in the state,
charged under So per capita, while
Lewis and Clark and Silver Bow
charged over $40 per capita.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
Former Slave Now Owner
Of 5000 Acres Of Land

Little Rock, Ark.-As an example Of
what an industrious negro may do for
himself in the south. Arkansas points
to Scott Bond Of Madison, former slave,
who now owns 5000 acres OF the most
fertile cotton land In the state, several
cotton gins. storehouses, hundreds of
head of livestock. and large mercan-
tile establishment.
Bond was born in Mississippi and
moved to Arkansas at the close of the
Civil war. For years he has been ac-
tive in the National Negro Business
league, though recently age has pre-
vented him from taking the active part
he did on the organization Of the So
ciety. He has given 5000 to the Red
Cross and purchased $1,000 worth Of
Liberty bonds.
He says he is negotiating for the
sale Of property which will permit him
to invest $4,000 in the next Liberty
loan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
S-Year-Old Is Arrested
as Wrecker of a Train

West Chestcr-Lockcd up at the
Chester county detention home here
as Il train wrcckcr is cight-year- old
Edward Copolo, son of a Polish resi-
dent of Coatesyille. He is believed to
have caused several bad wrecks in the
yards of the Worth Brothers, Lukens
and Midvale Steel companies, south
of Coatcsvilc. within the past two
weeks, during which time a number OF
locomotives and freight cars have been
derailed by misplaced switches. The
child says he was induced to throw the
switches by older persons, and the po-
lice are now seeking them. There were
three dcrailmcnts in the yard in one
night from switches which had been
tempered with. owing to the immense
amount of freight the switches are not
locked and can easily be turned by
hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
DOfe1
\. IN KHAKI ONLY,
Seattle Places Seven-Story
Building at Disposition
of Soldiers.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
All Sailors and Infantrymen
Invited to Make Use of
New Home.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 2S.-The Seattle
Soldiers and Sailors club. occupying
an entire seven story downtown build :
ing fully fitted with club conveniences
and athletic equipment is being con-
Quoted for the men of the army and
navy by the war department commits
sion on training camp activities, a part
of the war camp community move
ment.
Soldiers and sailors are patronizing
| the club heavily, according to Albert
+. Carter, former president Of the Oak
land (Calo Rotary club, who is now
representing the war and navy depart
ments in the community movement. On
a recent Saturday night over 200 men
occupied beds in the club dormitories.
The building occupied was erected
and used for many years,by the Seat
tie Athletic club and is equipped with
a big gymnasium, shower baths, steam
baths, Turkish baths, reading rooms,
parlor, office. reception room and dor
mitories
When the movement to establish the
club started, Seattle people. under the
leadership of A. w. Leonard. president
of the Puget Sound Traction Light and
Power company, set out to raise $4,000
in subscriptions to equip the building.
Although they did not reach their goal
they obtained enough to furnish the
clubrooms with new furniture includ-
ing beds. writing tables. chairs, piano,
a photograph, seven pool tables and
.other fixtures. Mr.. Leonard is chair
man of the Seattle committee in charge
of the club.
Only men in uniform are allowed to
use the club. They are given every
thing free except sleeping accommoda-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

tions, for which they are charged IS
cents a night. and the use Of pool tai
bles, for which they pay q nominal
rate.
Every Saturday night dances for the
uniformed men are held in the big
gymnasium, which has the flags of the
United States and her allies draped
on the walls. Girls, many from the
University of Washington. are sent to
the dances by the wOmen's section of
the general Seattle committee.
Sunday afternoons musical concerts
are given in the gymnasium. The mu-
sic for the concerts, as well as for the
Saturday night dances. is donated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
War Council Is Expanded
to Settle Supply Problem

Washington, Dec. 2S.--A further
day toward the expansion of his new
war council into the dominant war de-
partment agency on all questions re-
lating to supply and equipment in APP
pointing to membership on the council
Colonel Palmer +. Pierce, who now
represents the department on the war
industries board.
Colonel Pierce has been nominated
to be brigadier general. He will con-
tinue to serve on the war industries
board and will bring to the daily round
table discussions of the military cabi-
net specific knowledge of the prob
lems dealt with by the board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
TailOrs to Reduce Waste
Caused by Sample Cards

Washington, d. CA substantial
saving in the quantity of cloth that is
United States is assured by an agree
ment which has been made as a re-
suit of conference with the CONNER
cial economy board of the Council of
National Defense.
A maximum of 6x9 inches has been
fixed for such samples, and it is esti-
mated that the reduction represents
223,000 yards of wool, or enough to uni
form more than $1,000 soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
Oklahoma Has Shortage
of School Teacher Crop

Muskogce, Okla.--Muskogce county
schools are facing the biggest short
age of teachers in their existence, ac-
cording to Superintendent Battles.
In addition to the number that have
gone to war. high wages in the oil
fields have taken most of the men in
structors from their work. and the
shortage of women workers in indus
trial lines, with its consequent in
creased pay, has prevented other young
women from taking up teaching.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
Lawyer Refuses to Take
Fee Commanded by Court

Minneapolis. Minp.-N. d. Bcssessen,
attorney, came near establishing prec-
cdent in Minnesota when he refused to
take a fee ordered to be paid him by
the court in a recent divorce case. Dis
trict Judge Leary granted to Bosses
sens client, Mrs. Marjorie Welcome, a
divorce from Herbert Welcome, or
dered Welcome to pay IS Il week ali
mony, and attorney fees for his wife
amounting to S25.
Bessessen told the court that be-
cause of the circumstances of the de-
PENDANT he would not accept the fee
if Welcome would agree to pay the
alimony promptly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
JAPS MAY SEND ROOPS,

Galveston, Texas. Doc. IS Sending
of an army II The western front to aid
in checking the Germans may be the
next step Of the Japanese government,
If a separate peace between the central
powers and Russia should seriously en-
danger the success of the allies. was
the view expressed here tonight by
Takenosuke Sakaguchi of the special
finance commission of The japanese
government, who is now making a tour
OF the Unit. d States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
Strychnine Is Sold in
Bottles for Saccharine

London.--"When ! tell you that
large quantity of strychnine was sent
out in bottles, instead of saccharine, by
one firm, you will see the Importance
of experience" said solicitor, who
supported a firm of druggists appeal
of foreman for exemption from army
service at the Law Society Tribunal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
Prefers War
Too Many Admirers Spells
Slacker's Game.
st. Louis-Here's the story of a coll
ored Julian Eltinge- Theda Bara:

ored Julian Eltinge- Theda Bara:
To escape the draft, Jim Gibbon, 81,
Mississippi negro, got a fancy wig.
some beads, n dozen or more pairs of
loud hosiery, and a flock of dresses.
For more than !: month he got
away" with the Julian E,ltingc stunt,
but his Theda Para "vampiring" land
cd him in iail today.
His duslly suitors were legion. but
John Hamilton Brown had "the inside
track"
Then Henry Washington came into
her--beg pardon, his life. To prevent
a carving feast between the two, the
colored heart smashed laid bare the
naked truth. John tipped the police.
"Ah'm dun with this female stuff"
said Jim in his cell. Take me to dc
trenches. And ruther battle Germans
than juggle lovers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
WALSH STAYS WITH BOSTON.

Boston, Dec. IS 0uftielder Jimmy"
Walsh will stay with the Boston Amer
ieaR baseball team, but Nanny" Kopp
will so to Philadelphia with Thomas
and Gregg in the trade for Bush,
Struuk and SShang, according to an
announcement at the headquarters of
the Boston American club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
BIG EXPORT INCREASE.

ported through the port of New York
in November 1917. amounted to s270,-
12S,729, against S233,I9S,432 last year,
while imports We're 9,53O,607 in No
vcmber' this year against $S7,639,3S7
last year, according to statement on
foreign commerce made public here
tonight.
Not so Slow-Rrooklyn women will
be first in Greater New York to vote.
as they may cast ballots at special
election for congressman in January.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
MRS. MARTHA ROUNDS DIES.

Peoria, Dec, 2S.-~Mrs. Martha 4.
Rounds. widow Of Sterling =. Rounds,
government printer under Presidents
Garfield and Arthur and former own
er OF the Salt Lake City Tribune, the
Denver Tribune and the Omaha Repub-
Ucan, died at the home of her grand
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
KERENSKIS PABEGO
AMBULANSE.

LONDONAS, lapkr. H.
Girdet, kad Kerenskis issi-
gelbejo nuo savo draugu-
-ministeriu likimo sitokiuo
budu:
Toje naktyj, kuomet boil
sevikai nuverte laikine wy
riausybe, Kerenskiui pavy-
ko insesti i automobiliu de-
lei ligoniu. o kada gi ambu-
lansu net riausininkai ne
drista stabdyti, tai Rusijos
premjeras, apsimetes ser.
ganciu, kuolaimingiausiai
istruko pro bolsevikN eiles.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
LENKAI NORI TURETI
SAVO AMBASADORIUS
IR KONSULUS.

Amsterdamas, lapkr. II.
- LenkiSki laikrasciai pra-
mesa, kad lenku Tautos Ia
ryba pareikalavusi nuo Vo-
kietijos ir Austro-Vengrijos
imperatoriu pav6lyti isteig-
ii lenku pasuntinyst6s Gam
basadas ir konsulatus) Bcr-
lyme, Yiennoje, Sofijoj il
Konstantinopolyj. Jeigu Sis
reikalavimas bus iSpildytas,
tai greiciausiai Lenkijos pa
siuntinystes taipo gi tuo-
jaus bus isteigtos Stockhol-
me, Kopenhagene, Antver-
pene, Haagoje ir Berne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
ISPLESE VIENUOLYNA
PRIZE KIEVO.

Kievas, lapkr. II. = Ke-
lios dienos atgal, vidunak-
tyj, 40 apsiginklavusiu pie
siku atvykO Vydubeckan
pravoslavu vienuolynan,
praneSdami buk jie esq mi
licijonieriai ir atsiusti kra-
tos padarymui. Bet ineje vi
dun jie kaip bematant SUI
rise visus vienuolius ir pas
kui danu visur ieSkOti turtu.
Pa6me visus atrastus pini-
gus plesikai pab6go.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
DAUG SUFRAGISCIU
ARESTUOTA WASH
INGTONE.
Washington, lapkr. II.

Washington, lapkr. -. =
Americas sufragystds pra
d6jo labai smarkiai veikti
sostin6je. JQ privaziavo is
visu Suv. Valstiju kraStu ir
is kailiO nerianties dabar
stengiasi iskovoti sau lygias
teis6s su vyrais. Sufragys-
Giu burial SUI tam tikrOmis
veliavOmis nuolat sukin6ja-
81 apie Baltuosius Namus,
lenda prie prezidento. Sio-
mis- dienomis kelios deSim-
It's sufragysciu tapo suares-
tuota w netikusi elgimasi.
Veikliausiu sufragysciu tar
pc yra daugybe labai zymiu
poniu, senatOriu paciu ir tt
Prize areStavimu, zinOma, il
ju neaplenkia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
LENINAS-MINISTERIU
PIRMININKAS.
Buves New Yorko reporte-
rius = uzrubeziniu Rusijos
reikalu vadovas.
Petrogradas. lankr. II.

HeIrOgradaS, lapkr. II. =
NikalOjus Leninas tapo
paskirtas RusijOs ministe-
riu pirmininku.
Leonas Trockis, Petrogra-
do Kareiviu ir Darbininllll
Atstovu Tarybos preziden-
tas, liko uzrubeziniu minis
teriu. Neperseniai jis buvo
New Yorko lalkrasciu re
porteris.
Bibenko, jureivis, yra ka-
res ir laivyno komiteto ma
riu, o Sliapnikov, paprastas
darbininkas, tapo darbo mi
nisteriumi.
Visas Sis ministeriu kabi-
netas, ku1i iSrinko visos Ru-
sijOs darbininku IL kareivill
delegatu kongresas, tarnaus
Xxi tOl, kol Isteigiamas Ru-
sijos susirinkimas jo nepa-
tvirtins arba neiSrinks nau-
jo.
Apart Lenino, Trockio ir
Sliapnikovo kitu reikalll
ministeriais tapo paskirti
Sic zmOnes:
Rykov - viduriniu daily
ku;
SvOrtzOv = finansu;
Miliutin = uk6s;
Ovsianikov Krylenko il
Bibenko = kares ir laivyno
komitetas;
NOgin = prekybos;
Lumacharski = apsvietos;
OppOkOv = teisiu;
Teodorovic = proviantu
aprupinimo;
Avilof - pactu ir telegra-
fo;
DzugaSuili = svetimtau-
cip reikalu minister's (tai
visiSkai nauja ministerial
kuri tarnaus Rusijos svc-
timtauciu reikalams).
Riazanov = keliu minis
tcIJs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12

Londonas, lapkr. 12.-An-
glu artilerija jau pasick6
Italijos frontQ ir muSasi at
sitraukiauciOs kariuOmcn6s
uzpakalyj, kad kaip nors
sustabdyti austrO-vokicGiU
zengima.
Nors telegramos is italu
armijos StabO praneSa, kad
kOl kas dar nickO didziai
svarbaus neatsitiko, bet
drauge pazymi, kad Trenti-
no apielink6je vokieeiai ga
Ii apsupti italu kariuomene
IL uztat il atsitraukia pric
naujos apsiginimo linijos.
Nuo Trcntino-Svcicari.jOs
rubeziaus vokieGiai smar-
kiai puola per Sugana lygu-
mas, kurios randasi i piet-
-rytus nuo Trentino, kad to-
kiuo budu perkirsti italu
armijas Venecijoj ir sugau-
ii jas j slastus tarp upiQ
Piava IL Brcnta.
Is Berlyno Oficialiai pra-
neSama, kad italy miestaS
Asiago tapo paimtas. Refs
kia, teutonai randasi tik w
10 myliu nuO naujo italQ
frOntO Piava.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
NAUJQJQ SUKILELIQ
DIENOS GAL BAIGIAS.

LONDONAS, lapkr. H.
Nuverstas Rusijos ministe-
riu pirmininkas Kerenskis
veda 100000 kareiviu, kad
atsiimti nuo bolSeviku Pet
rograda.
Didelis kazoku skaicius,
kuriems pagelbsti minimali-
stat, musasi SUI bolsevikais
ant Petrogrado gatviu. Te-
legrama is Haparunda pra-
mesa, kad revoliucija jau
nuveikta, tik dar Lenino
cenzura tos zinios nenori
praleisti.
Isgelbejimo Sales ir Re-
voliucijos Komitetas muse
bevlele telegram2 is PetrO-
grado, kad Kerenskio ka-
riuomene uzvalde Carskoje
Sielo, Is angl. myliu j pie
tus nuo Petrogrado ir atsi-
griebe svarbiausia bevielio
TELEGRAPH stoti. Sukileliai
esq netvarkoje traukiasi at
gal prie Petrogrado.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
ANGLAI ATEME NUO
TURKQ MIESTA
ASKALAN.
80 myliu nuo Jeruzolimo.

Londonas, lapkr. II. =
Oficialiai praneSama, kad
anglai uzvald6 Palestinos
micsta Askalan, i kuri i6jo
pestininkai drauge SUI rate
iais.
Askalan randasi uz 35
myliu nuo Jeruzolimo.
1SvisO turkai neteko uz-
muStais, suzeistais ir palm
tais / nelaisve arti 10000
zmoniu. Taipo gi atimta nuo
jQ ir 70 armotu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
{"AMERIKIECIAMS NER
PAVOJAUS RUSIJOJ"
AMBASADORIUS.

Washington, lapkr. II. -
Suv. Valstiju ambasadorius
/ Rusija Francis pranesa
vyriausybei, kad bolsevikai
tikrai Waldo visa Petrograda
ir pazymi, kad ten buk vi
sur ramu. Amerikieciu gy-
vybei ir savastei aiSkiai ne
gresias joks pavojus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
GALUTINAI BUK NU.
TARS LENKIJOS
KLAUSIMA.

Kopenhagenas, lapkr. IL.
= Lapkricio 18 d. reichsta-
gas pasiryzes tarti savo 10
di delei Lenkijos reikalu.
VOkieciu nutarimas .busias
perduotas 3 gruodzio Aus
trijos ir Vengrijos parla-
mentams Viennoje. Apie tai
pranesa "Lokal Anzeiger. -
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
VOKIECIAI BOMBARDA
VO LIGONINE.
z uzmusti, 9 suzeisti.

Paryzius, lapkr. -Sio-
mis- dienOmis vokieGiu laku
mai bombardavo prancuzr
ligonine Zuydcoote, Nord(
departamente. d
SprOgime septyni zmOnes
tapO ant vietos uzmusti, o 6
= suzeisti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
SUOMIJOS SOSTINE
PAIMTA?
Londonas negaves apie tai
patvirtinanciu ziniu.
Stockholmas, lapkr. IL.

Stockholmas, lapkr. 12. =
Telegramos is Haperunda
pranesa, kad vokieciai jau
inzeng6 i Suomijos sostine
Helsingforsa.
Helsingforso miestas turi
apie $4,000 gyventoju ir but
buves Suomijos respublikos
sostine, jeigu Kerenskis bu-
tu pasilikes vyriausybes
galva.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
KELIASI AUDRA PRIZES
BOLSEVIKUS.
Londonas, lapkr: -.

Londonas, lapkr. -. =
Kerenslis mobilizuoja iSti-
kimus kareivius, kad nuver-
sti bolSevikus. Cia gautos
telegramos pranesa, kad ka-
riuomen6 prijaucia prasa-
lintam premjerui ir rengiasi
pulti ant Petrogrado.
Seredoje Kerenskis buvo
atvaziaves Lugon ir kreipe-
81 prie tenykScio garnizono.
Kiekvienas kareivis priza-
d6jes pagelb6ti. Luga ran
dasi w 90 angliSkQ myliu
j piet-vakarius nuo Petro-
Grado (AngliSka mylia =
11a varsto. "Dr.").
Subatos ryte jis atvazia-
70 GatCinon, w % myliu i
piet-vakarius nuo Petrogra-
do. Cia taipo gi kareivip
garnizonas uztikrino, kad
pagelb6s numalSinti revoliu-
cija.
Taip pat yra ziniu, kad ir
susid6je SUI bolsevikais ka-
revival Pctrograde kas kart
labiau pradeda linkti prie
lojaliskos kariuomenes.
Bet to dar praneSama, kad
MaskvOs kariuomen6 vel at
simete nuo bolSeviku ir pra
d6da juos lupti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
POLICISTAS SU PILE.
NINIAIS SARVAIS.

Londonas, lapkr. 1O.-Sio-
mis- dienomis tapo nutarta
Londono policistams sutei-
xii plieninius sarvus, kad
apsisaugoti nuo vokieciu
bombu. 1000 tokiu Sarvu
jau atvczta j vyriausia po-
licijos stoti
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-12
GELEzINKELIEcIQ
STREIKAS DIDELIS
SMUGIS LENINO
PASEKEJAMS.

Londonas, lapkr. II. =
IspildOmasis gelezinkeliu
darbininku unijos komitetas
paskelbe Is miestuose strei-
ka, kas suard6 visa trans
pOrtacijos sistema. Tai ne
iSpasakytas bolsevikams
smugis.