davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11


cause of it's sturdy construction, which
been found to be vitality necessary
work under war conditions where
plowed fields and shell holes are moro
frequent than paved roads.
An interesting feature of the am
bulance is the storage facilities For
instance a compartment is arranged
SO as to carry a reserve supply of 25
gallons Of gasoline in one gallon tins
This in addition to the regular 80
gallon tank, gives a safe cruising ca
pacity Of 500 miles even of heavy
driving.
A medical cabinet is included on
the right panel. beside the drivers
seat. The 1itters or stretchers are sus-
pended by coil springs to give addi-
tional easy riding qualities. Heavy
hooks on sides prevent side-sway.
Capacity is four men on litters, or
IL men riding upright on the heavily
cushioned seats, with room for two
attendants on the steps and two on
drivers seat.
When not in use, filters are folded
and carried two on each side Of body,
in racks outside. The body is equipped
with heavy curtains front and rear so
that it may be changed to an enclosed
body at moments notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

Bridgeport Chapter, American Red
Cross, has an approved United States
military field ambulance, fully equip-
ped and ready for instant service. The
ambulance. beautiful piece of work.
manship. said by United States army
officers to be one Of the finest in the
country is today the gift OF Walter b
Lashar, head Of the American Chain
Co. The estimated cost Of the COM
pleted ambulance is $4,000.
Announcement was made upon ar.
rival Of the ambulance at the plant Of
the Locomobile Co. where it will re-
ceive finishing touches in electric
lighting that 1t will Immediately be
placed in service I'M this city under
direction Of Major Henry A. Beebe,
commander of the militia forces in
Bridgeport and for any unusual ca
1amity that may necessitate Red Cross
aid
The ambulance will be kept in the
garage Of the Bridgeport hospital Sc
lected from the two institutions who
volunteered to keep it in commission,
merely because the Bridgeport hos
pital had garage space and attend
ants in immediate readiness to receive
~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
CITY EMPLOYE is
APPREHENDED AS
SPY AT ARMS co.

1 William SatolI Kearns, son of Al
derman William r.. Kear11s, living at
500 Park street yesterday had the I'M
pleasant experience of being arrested
by the military authorities as a sus-
pected German spy.
He was marched between a squad of
soldiers to the barracks Of the Rem
ington ARMS military 4police and there
subjected to an exhaustive examina-
ton
public works, was supervising pave
ment inspection on Central avenue
near Seaview avenue Somewhat in
advance of other members of his party
he was noting data in a book when
one of the uniformed guards of the
Remington company seized him.
In the protest which KeaTns made
against his freedom, militia1nen ON
duty in the vicinity gave assistance to
the Remington Guard. He. was
marches between a squad of soldiers
to the barracks.
Upon assurances from City Hall that
Kearns was regularly employed and
that a mistake had been made in his
apprehension for a suspect who has
long been sought in the vicinity, he
was released with due apologies for
the apprehension
Hears in discussing the matter with
his friends last night is fully con-
WINGED that Bridgeport munition
plants are well protected and speaks
highly OF the efficiency of the exam
nations through which suspected
spies are put by the guards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

William Barclay Parsons. connected
with the construction of the Panama
canal and Of the New York subway
system, and who has already been
commissioner a major IN the Engineer
Officers Reserve corps, will he attach
ed to a regiment of army engineers to
fbe formed in New York and sent to
France This regiment has been in
process Of formation for several weeks
and will consist largely of men who
have had experience in connection
with the construction of large public
works.
Announcement was made by the war
department that orders had been given
for the forming of nine regiments of
army engineers, which will be sent to
France as quickly as possible for rail-
road work along the lines of military
communications.
There will he more than 1000 men in
each regiment, or nearly 10000 in the
expedition. Two regular army engin-
eer off1cersHa colonel and a lieutenant
colonel-wiu be assigned to each reg
iment. The other officers will be cho
sen from the Engineer Officers Re-
serve corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
MOTOR LAW BREAKERS
BEFORE SECRETARY IN
COURT HOUSE MONDAY

Secretary of State Perry will hear
evidence in 26 cases, nine of them
for reckless driving, in this city next
Monday afternoon at the county
courth ouse. The list is as fol-
lows:
John Bostany, Bridgeport, reck-
less driving; Frank A. Blancherry.
Bridgeport, false registration num-
bers; Jesse P. Carpenter, Greenwich
reckless driving; Harry Coburn,
Brookheld, passing standing trolley:
Sehastino Comackini, Derby, reck-
less driving; Samuel Feinstein.
Bridgeport, passing trolley; Daniel
Gall, Norwalk, fatal accident; Rob
ert Graham, Trumbull, reckless driy-
Ing and passing standing trolley:
Louis Hellentrqnk, Bridgeport, reck-
less driving; Theodore Hoyt, Bridge
port, reckless driving; William IL.
Kassar, Bridgeport, speeding; Morris
Kaufman, Bridgeport. passing trolley;
Carmine Bendivengo, Bridgeport.
evading responsibility; Wasil KAYAK
LUX, Bridgeport, reckless driving;
Gus sPapas, Bridgeport, reckless driv-
ing; H. E. Piazza, Bridgeport, oper-
ating without markers; Bennie Plas-
Xxi. Bridgeport, to show cause why
license should be granted.
Henry Rogaski, Bridgeport, oper-
ating without proper markers; ]. H.
Ross, Bridgeport operating; while in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
WHEN BONDS ARE
EXEMPT FROM TAX

Bonds issued under authority
granted previous to April 1, 1917, but
actually delivered after that date, are
exempt from taxation, according to
an opinion made yesterday by George
E. Human, attorney-general, in an
swer to a request made by Frederick
s. Chamberlain, state treasurer. In
his opinion, the encouragement says
that the date OF issue is made, the
test Of exemption and that the time
of issue of a bond, note or other
similar obligation is when the same
Is first delivered, complete in form
and execution SO as to bind the obn-
gator, to a person who takes it as
holder
The acknowledgements opinion fol-
lows: IS
have your request for my opin-
ion as to whether, under Chapter 1872
Of the Public Acts of 1917, bonds is
sued under authority granted previous
to April 1, 1917, but actually deliv-
cred after said date, are exempt from
taxation Section / of said act pro-
vides that:
@All bonds, notes and other
evidences of indebtedness issued
after April 1, 1917, by the United
States government or any county,
town, city, borough, or other mu-
nicipal taxing district of this
state shall be exempt from taxa
tion.''
The date of issue is thereby maAe
the test of exemption, and while eyi-
dences of indebtedn are sometimes
said to be sissued' when they are
merely authorized, according to the
accepted definitions and the weight
of authority the time of issue of a
bond, note, or other similar obliga-
ton is when the same is first deliy-
eredy complete in form and execu-
ton SO as to bind the obligator to a
person who takes it as holder.
Issue, is defined by Webster to
mean ito send out, to put in circu-
lation," and by the Century Diction-
airy as Nto send out, deliver. for use,
deliver authoritatively.''
am of. theopinion that a bond.
note, or other evidence of indebted
ness within the designation contain
ed in said act, which ississued, in the
sense above indicated, that is, deliy-
cred by or on behalf of the oblgator
or maker to the first holder thereon.
after April 1, 1917, is exempt from
taxation, even If authorization for
the issue of such evidence of indebt-
edness ante-dates said April list, and,
answering your second inquiry, that
said exemption would attach to a
bond lawfully issued. after said date,
in exchange for a bond of a prior is
sue If such exchange be made at the
maturity of the first mentioned bond.
or in the exercise of a right to make
such exchange reserved or provided
for as to said prior bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
WOMAN ARTIST HELD
AS WOULD-BE SUICIDE

New York, May 11.-Mrs. Mildred
Covelt, % years old. a. widow. and ar
fist, was removed from her studio at
% West Thirtieth street early yester-
day to Bellevue hospital, a prisoner,
charged with attempted suicide. Her
condition is not serious
Shortly after o'clock man who
said he was Porter Morgan, an in
yentor, Of South. NorwalK, Conn, tel
ephoned police headquarters, and
asked that an ambulance be sent to
the West Thirtieth street address DR..
Lane of the New York hospital found
Mrs. Covelt in hysterical condition,
and Morgan told him she had swal-
lowed a quantity of a patent disin-
fectant. After, relieving Mrs. Covelt,
DR.. Lane took her and Morgan to the
West Thirt1eth street station, where
Morgan repeated his story to Lieut.
Collins, and said he was engaged to
marry Mrs. Covelt.
Morgan told the police he was the
son of a former Federal Judge and
was an inventor, with offices in this
city. He told Collins that Mrs. Covelt
became excited and snatched UP the
bottle without knowing the contents.
He insisted she had no intention OF
taking her life, but the lieutenant or
dered her removed to the hospital,
prisoner. Before being taken away
Mrs. Covelt asked that her sister, Mrs
Blanche Corse of Ninety-fourth street
and Riverside Drive, be notified. Over
the telephone later Mrs Corse said
she was unable to account for her
sisters act. She added that she had
met Morgan a few times, and knew
that he and her sister were engaged.
The police were unable to learn the
incidents that led up to Mrs Covelt's
act. DR.. Lane said that the disin-
fectant was composed largely of a So
luton of carbolic acid, but in it's d.
luted form, was not fatal, although 1t
made the woman very ILL.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
Trees In Paris.

Paris maintains n municipal nursery
where expert care and attention are
given young trees The forestry. de-
partment OF the city government ID as
well organizsd AZ the public health or
street cleaning department., and its
stan fs selected carefully.
From the day it is set out In a public
square OF street each tree bears dis
tinct identitysof its own and Is the spe-
cial ward of an expert gardener. Men
who tend the trees have regular routes
Ike lamplighters or policemen.
:. Every tree La numbered, and record
Of tn development and its condition is
kept-1ts state of health, the dates on
which trimming OF pruning Is neces-
sary and all other details.
The height Of each tree must bear
Harmonious relation to second and third
story windows, and, more important,
fts position so far as heat, light and
wind exercise influences upon IL, is
studied.-Kansas City Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
FARM BUILDINGS AND
STOCK LOST IN FIRE

East Cranky, Conn, May 1.-THE
house and buildings on the farm of
the SturTn brothers here and a small
house and adjoining buildings belong
ing to Anthony Ledutus were burned
here early today. The total loss is es-
timated at $4,000, partly insured On
the Sturm farm the property destroyed
included dozen head of cattle and
three horses, and all of last years to-
bacco crop. The fire is believed to
have started in the dairy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

toxicated; Bronze Sakawiez, Bridge
port, speeding; Fred G. Shorer,
Bridgeport, arrested for reckless driv-
ing and operating without lights and
registration (two offenses); Augos-
tino Szinzi, Bridgeport, passing troll
ley; John Schlaw, Bridgeport, reck-
less driving; Edward J. Sullivan,
Bridgeport, reckless driving; Frank
Weage, Bridgeport, evading respon-
sibility; Edmund Woerner, Bridge
port, to show cause why license
should be granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
SKATERS
1f2S 30 Main ST. Bridgeport
Don't Gross yssr Legs.

Don't Gross Yesr Legs.
EVERY time a man crosses his legs
he gives Ibis heart that much extra
work to do" says William Muldoon.
You know what happens to stream
e water when you squeeze the garden
hose N.
This widely known physical instruc-
tor attaches great Importance TO prop
or breathing He told me Of the trcu-
BILE he had in making John L. Sullivan
breathe properly, and he dwelt ON the
harm that numbers Of Americans do
themselves WITNESS the preyalencei Of
catarrhal afrections) by the bad habit
Of mouth breathing
Keep your mouths shut Breathe
through your nostxfls" he is always
nyfng TO his patients.
If the nostrils are stopped up he ex-
plains how they may be made to func-
ton properly by simple cleansing ab1u-
tionA and he insists that these be per-
formed regularly
We need filtered air Just as we need
filtered water, and the nose is our
filter. You boyD want to remember
that s-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
NEW BRITAIN MAYOR
WANTS $4,000 FOR
CITY TRUCK GARDENS

New Britain, May 11.-Mayor George
A. Quigley announced today that he
would call a special meeting of citi-
zens in a short time to pass on an
appropriation of approximately $4,000
with which to raise foodstuffs on a
large scale in municipal gardens. The
mayor proposes to establish a public
market in which the foodstuffs raised
in the gardens will he sold at cost, re-
turning to the city the money it has
expended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
Her Gain.

Mrs. Jones-Does your husband re-
member your wedding anniversary
Mrs smith-No; so ! remind him Of
It in January and June and get two
presents.-Harper's Bazaar
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
SKATERS

r. A. SHOE CO., NEW YORK,
BOSTON. PROVIDENCE,
SPRINGFIELD, HARTFORD,
LAWRENCE. BRIDGEPORT.
WIN Open Tho Largest Shoe Store i'm
CO0neccicut at 112s-30 Main Street,
bridgeport, Conn.
OUR OPENING SALE
SATURDAY. MAY IL.
Means You VIII Save 50 to So in
Every Pair Of Shoes You Buy.
For Mem, Women and Children.
Whole Big Building.
NEW STORES s NEW STYLES.
NEW GOODS.
Saturday Morning We Will Place
ON Sale $4,000 Pairs Of Mems woman's
and Children's Spring and Summer
Shoes.
You can buy New High Grade
Footwear at less than you ever saw
1t lrnarked before. Prices that will
scarcely be more than the cost of the
leather.
We win sell 1000 pairs of Ladies'
and growing Girls $500 and $3.50
high and low shoes at $500.
We will sell 1000 pairs of Mems
&3>0o and $3.50 Shoes at $9.b0.
We win sell Ladies' Extra High Cut,
Black. $500 Boots at ........ $500
We win sell 6es paira of Mems
$500 Fine Bench Made Shoes-every
paar represents the latest new Spring
styles-the new English lasts. some
medium and wide toes, In Patent Kid,
vict Kid. Gun Metal Calf. Mahogany
Calf. In button or lace at $3.50. $500
We win sell Ladies' $500 Royal
High Cuts. White Calf, Pearl Gray
KID. In charming designs. beautifully
made. covered or leather Louis heels.
Opening 7a1e, Price .......... $500
We viii sell Ladies' Royal High
Cuts. Havana Brown. Champagne Kid
and Mahogany Tan Cali. $500. value
los. =. ,t....-s-. *S.vV
we win self $500 Ladies' New spat
Pumps for Street and Dress Wear
for ......... .s............... $500
We viii sell Ladies. Gold and silver
slippers worth $500 to $40, for $500
We win sen Ladies. Two-Toned
Boots, Havana Brown, Blue, Pearl
Gray Dark Grey, and Patent Leather
and White Tops. Extra High Cuts,
Handsome Shades for Conservative
Dresperz Opening Sale Price $500
We will sell Boys and Girls $3.50
School Shoes at .....>.. ~. =. $1.6O
We win sell oBys and Girls $3.50
School Shoes at -. .t---...-. $2.OO
We win sell Mems $3.50 U. s. Army
Shoes made on the Munson Army
last, Inspected by. +. y. McGraw 94oO
We win sell Mems DE-. Whitcomb's
Cushion Comfort Shoes. $3.50 value,
at $S-0S
. We WIN sell Mems $3.50 Storm
King Rubber Boots 1T ....E... IS. As
= We Win sell Mems First Quality
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

The West Point class of 1874, which
normally would be graduated in June,
1918, will be graduated August 80
next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

Billy Taylor, driving a Newman
Stutz, won the Universal trophy race
of 112 IL miles at Uniontown Speed
way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

FLOWER AND VEGETAEt
SEEDS
JOHN Geek 8 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

The man who is master of himself is
master of circumstances and is there
fore the successful man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

Moonlight most intense sometimes
causes sore eyes In Cuba, and the ma
tives navigate and perambulate with
umbrella and paraluna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

spink-Jones told me today that he
Isn't drinking any more. spank-I
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a word.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
DIDEJA RUSIJOS
KARES ISLAIDOS.

Petrogradas, rugs. %. -
Finansp minister's prancSa,
kad ligi rugs. IA d., :. M,
Rusijai kar6 atsi6jusi $2O,-
5OO,O 100000.
Mares islaidos kaskart
did6ja. Tas labiausia paci-
na nuo to, kad po revoliuci-
jos darbininkams mokama
labai augSta uzmOkcstis.
Minister'S skatina darbi-
ninkus, kad JIG atsisakvtu
uzmokcsciO kol pasi-
baigsianti kare.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
BUS MAIST0 IR KARE BUS lAIMETA
Penki kongreSo atstovai intaTiami papirkime
D1DELI UzDEREJIMAI
AMERIKOJE.

Washington, rugs. 2S. -
Zemdirbyst6s dcpartamcn-
tas prancSa, kad Simct Suv.
NalstlJOsc bus Surinkta g.
24O, 100000 buScliu kukurll-
~ arba pust milijardo bu-
Sciln daugiau, kaip pcrniai.
Baltuiu bulviu bus prika-
sta 462,O00,000 buScliu, tv.
100 milijonu buScliu dau-
giau, kaip pcrniai.
ID Dcpartamcntas pazymi,
kad duonos il kitokio mai
sto uztcksia pilnai ne tik
Suv. Nalstijoms, bet ir tai
kininkams. Gil jci bus uztck-
tinai maisto, gaIima IL kare
laimGti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
ATIDETA PARLIAMENT
TO SESIJA.

Amsterdam, rugs. %. -
Vakar atidaryta Nokictiios
parlamento sesija. Po par
lamentO pirmininko izangi-
mes kalbOs pOs6dis pcrtrau-
ktas IL atidetas ligi spali,l >
d. Ta dienQ turbut kalb6s
kanclicris Michaclis taikos
rcikalc.
Parlamento pirmininkas
DIR. Kaempf izangin6je kal-
boje tarp kitko prisimint ir
apie PREF. Wilsono atsakv-
ma pOpeziui. Jis sake:
"Jis (Wilsonas) mtgina
vOkieciu tauta supjudinti su
savo kaizeriu, pas6ti ncpasi-
tik6jima. Proz. Wilsono no
tOjc mes pasteb6jomc zod
zmogiSkumas. Ia zodi dri-
sta tarti tasai zmogus, kurs
yra kaltas uz Simtus TUX
stanciu zmoniu mirciu Sioic
kareje. Jis Se!p6 talkininkus
amunicija ir dar drista sa-
kyti, kad jis stovis uz zmo-
giSkrrma."
Toliaus pirmininkas pazy-
m6jO, kad jei ne Amcrikos
amunicija, tai kard senai
butu pasibaigilsi.
Parlamento scsija atidGta.
nes vyriausyf6 ncsusp6jusi
pagaminti pr2kybos laivyno
samatOS. --
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
PREF. WILSONUI DUO
DANA VEJO.

Berlynas, rugs. 2S.-Vo-
kietijoje paskelbta nauja
kar6s paskOla. Tuo tikslu
skleidziama visOkie paskcl-
bimai. Vienam tu paskelbi-
mu vokieciai astral uzsi-
puOla prizes prez. Wilsona.
Sakoma, Wilsonas kariau.ia
w Vokietijos sudemokrati-
zavima. Toksai tvirtinimas
csas hipokritinis. Norma
vokieciu tautojc pas6ti ne
apykanta. Girdi, vokicciu
tauta pO Sito dar labiaus tu-
ri sueiti vienyb6n ir remit
savo vyriausybe, kad uztik-
rinti t6vynei laimingaja
atciti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
INTARIAMI PAPIRKI-
ME 5 KONGRESO
ATSTOVAI.
Washington, rugs. %.

Washington, rugs. %. -
kongrcsas tyrin6ja rcikala,
suriSta su vokieciu Snipu
paplrklmaiS su tais 80 tukst.
dolicriais, kokiu nuO savo
vyriausyb6s reikalavo bu-
YES Nokietijos ambassador
riuS Bcrnstorff.
kOngrcSmanaS Heflin is
Alabama intaria turejima
sarySi su vokieciu papirki-
mais sekancius pcnkis kon-
grcSO atstOvus:
SenatOriu La Toilette is
Wisconsin,, kongresmana
Britten is Chicago, kongres-
mana Mason is Chicago,
kongresmana Norton is No.
Dakota ir kongresmana
Bacr is SO. Dakota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
TAUTU KLAUSIMAS
RUSIJOJE.

Petrogradas, rugs. %. -
Oar liepOs men. visu karci-
viu IL darbininku "sOvictu''
kOngrcsas pri6m6 rezoliuci-
jig tautu klausimo rcikaIc.
Rczoliucijoje pasakyta:
Tautu kIausimas iSriSti
priguli isteigiamajam parla-
mentariniam susirinkimui.
Teciau vyriausyb6 plivalo
pravcsti laikinus istatymus,
kuriais visoms, Rusijojc gy-
venanciOms tautOms, butu
pripazinta savaip rupintics
savo politiSkaja atcitimi ir
organizuoties sulyg savo no
TO. VisOs kalbos tu1i jgyti
laisve ir lygybe, bet rusrl
kalba turf but vicnatinG Off
cial6 kalba.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
PARALIzUOJAMAS
DARBAS PLIENO
DIRBTUVESE.

Gary, Ind, rugs. 2S.-Su-
strcikavo apic 800 gelezin-
keliu b6giu sukin6tojp ant
Elgin, Joliet IL Eastern gc-
lczinkclio. Reikalauja uz-
mokcsGio padvigubinimo.
Tuo gclczinkcliu j vietos
didziules plieno istaigas at
veziama neiSdirbtoji gelczis
II iSvcziama visokia is Pile
no pagaminta mcdziaga.
Kcli Simtai darbininku ia e
tai gall suparalizuoti kc-
lions dcSimtims tukstanGi,l
darbininku darba.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
TEATRUS GAMMA
STOVYKLOSE.

Washington, rugs. %. -
Dabar mobilizuojama Suv.
Nalstiju tautin6 armija -
6o7, 900 vyru - bus paskir-
styta i 16-ka stOvyklu visoj
Salyj. Nyriausyb6 nuspren-
de kiekvienoj stovvkloj pa
gaminti teatru loSimui ma
mus. | tuos teatlus busiq
pakviesti pagars6jusieji ak
tOriai.
Kards departamcntas pra-
mesa, kad i m6nesi laiko tc-
atrial busia ircngti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
VOKIEcIAI TURF AP-
LEISTI IR RUSIJA.

Rymas, rugs. 2S.-IS Va
tikano pranesta, kad jci Vo-
kietija nori sulaukti taikos
derybu, tatai privalo aplei-
sti ne tik Belgija IL siaurinc
Prancuzija. bet IL uzimtas
RusijOs provincijas.
ReiSkia, kad vokicciai pri-
valo aplcisti ir uzimta ID.
Lietuva, kuri paskui gales
susitvarkyti politiSkai, kaip
patinkama.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
MUSIAI SEKA BEL
CLIQUE.


Londonas, rugs. %. -
Ypres fronte, Belgijojc, an
glai iSnaujo stojo muslin
prizes vokiecius. Is vvriau-
siOs anglu stOvyklos pranc-
sama, kad pastaruOju w
puolimu Belgijojc anglai
atsieke savo tiksla - Iai-
m6je tick, kick nesitik6je.
VOkieGiai visur stoja
kOntratakOsna. Bet anglai
JUGS atmuSa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
PETROGRADAS Is
KRAUSTOMAS.
Petrogradas, rugs. ~.

Petrogradas, rugs. 27. -
Nors gyvcntOju talpc n6ra
pasiaubos nci zcnklo, kad
vokieGiai pcrsimct6 per
Dauguva, teciau patti Wy
riausybG dalimis jau pra-
krausto sostinc.
Tai daro iSpalcngvo, kad
/ tai nickas negal6tu domos
atkreipti.
StaGiatikiu sinodO ir ccr-
kviu visokic archivai, bran
gcnyb6s ir turtai pcrkclia-
mi MaSkvOn.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-28
ZEPPELINAI VEIKIA
RYGOS FRONTE.
Petrogradas, rugs. %.

Petrogradas, rugs. %. -
Rygos uzlajojc IL visais pa
kraSCiais labai smarkiai vel
kia vokieciu zcppolinai sll
nardanCiomis laiv6mis.
YpaG KurSo pakraStiais vo-
kicciai gaminasi pl.ic kokio
naujo vcikimo, ncs naktimis
sklaidoma prozcktol'iu Svic-
sa.
Rusai kol-kas savo pa
kraSti ties Rygos uzlaja gi-
na kaip imanydami. Daznai
1usl batarejas dauzo bonn
bomis zeppclinai.
PictuOsc nuO PskOvo vicS-
kclio, Rygos frontc, ir Ru-
munlJoS frontc atmuSamos
visOs vokicGiu atakos. Daz-
nai vokicciams pasiscka isl
lauzti i rusQ apsiginimo IL
nijaS. Bet ruSai kOntratako-
mis- asthma savo plarastas
pozicijas.