davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

WISH.
Mrs |. A. strosnder is visiting in
Reno this week.
Ira Fallon came down from East
Walker for the celebration.
Ira Fallon was in from the East
Walker early in the week.
V. Castellani left Thursday to spend
few days on the coast.
Mrs. J. +. Gelder has returned from
trip to the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. l.. b. Olds moored over from
Simpson Monday OF his week
i. b. Mann OF Smith was Yering
ton visitor this week on business.
The Williams family spent an en-
joyable evening in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Butler came t,
hear the governors stirring speech.
Fred Strosnidcr of the East Walker
came down for the big band dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Dukes were
down for the Memorial Day exercises
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hurd came il
from the Barrett ranch on Thur day
James Compton and family spen
the fore part of the week in the county
seat
Billy Ryan was down from the Blue
T., Il.
sixth.
Miss Salome Riley is visiting hei
classmate, Miss Wanda Ball, at La.
Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. V s GRAHAM OF Lud
wig enjoyed the addresses as the RIM
on Wednesday.
Mrs. ] G. Young came up from Wa
buska for the Memorial Day parade
and literary exercises.
Supt. Cook OF the Copper Belt Rail
road. and J. X. Ellis were in Yering
ton early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Fish spent Dec
Grafton Dayy in our city and enjoye,
the loyalty day parade.
Mrs. Beaman, her son Ralph, an,
Miss Dickinson formed a group for
the exercises i'll our city.
Matt and Mrs. Penrose and jim
and Mrs. Parker were up from Wa
buska for the day Wednesday.
Henry Morgan, Familiarity known a.
Bugs" was down from the EaE
Walker on business on Thursday.
VIM. Donovan. who has a large re
duction plant at Silver City, spen'
several days in Yerington this week
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phelp.
Osborne was gladdened by the arriva
OF baby boy early last Sunday morn
ing.
Roy Covington and Denton Thomp
son of the chemical laboratory at Lud
wig, visited Yerington on Memoria
Day
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Adams, Eva
Adams, and p. X. Sheaif were up iron
Thompson for Wednesdays celebra
ton.
Mrs. J. c. Shields, of Hancock
Michigan. is the guest OF her daughter
Mrs. {. +, Burt. for an extended visit
visit.
The Reverend and Mrs. Armstrong
of Smith Valley were in town for the
efficiency meeting at the NJ, +
Church.
The friends of Miss Marie Borgt
were delighted 10 see her entirely re.
covered and able to attend the loyalty
parade.
Robert Farrar. representing til,
New York Life Insurance, spent the
week in this city on business for hi.
company.
Bill and Joe Farrell, with their sis
ter, were among the Wabuska peo
pie who celebrated Memorial Day il
our city,
Mrs May Smith, postmistress a
Wabuska, is recovering fro ma painful
infection of the eye and face cauSet
by "sty."
J. J. Beatty's plans for the new Higl
School building at Dayton have beer
accepted. and he has been employe,
as architect.
The Times has received season tick
cts for the Ellison-White Chautauqu
which will be given in Reno jun
9th to 18th.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Henri.
Baker received a telegram announcing
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-02

II YOU want a shoe for dress and
wear get a Crusader at Sandmanns
advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-02

The repairing work at Sandmann's
is going full blast. advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-02

Gloves at Sandmann's are moving
last at the reduced prices. advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
Presidents Selective Con-
scripti0n Plan Will Be
Fought Out on Floor of
House of Representatives
Volunteer System Demand
ed by OppOsitiOn-Threat-
en- Discredit Leaders Be-
fore Their Constituents
(By United PresS)

Washington, April 19.-President
Wilson's selective conscription plan
for raising an army is to be fought
out on the House flooc.
The House military leaders, through
Chairman Dent, have formally pre-
scnted the army bill, putting it up to
the president to choose between con-
scription and the volunteer plan. Men
supporting the president threaten to
submit a minority report showing
the country that the majority lodged
the responsibility for fear of losing out
a. the polls"
The bill will be taken up Monday.
l. provides all males between the
eyes Of Fl and 40 as eligibles. 1t has
1een agreed that there shall be Is
hours of debate, with a further dis
cussion under the five-minute rule.
Senator McCumber has introduced
ar amendment to the administration
bill which proposes to raise an army
ty the volunteer plan, and if this fails
then to make drafts.
The War Department today ruled
that "all men who have married since
the outbreak of war will be treated
upon the same basis as unmarried men
in so far as their military obligations
are concerned"
The national defense council has in
Guided in it's bill the recommendation
chat President Wilson take drastic
steps to Immediately stop the sale
and manufacture of liquor throughout
tie nation. 1t is understood that
the president will be asked to issue
an emergency proclamation bringing
about this end. Such action would re-
suit in the closing of 1882 breweries
and 600 distilleries, using six billion
pounds of foodstuffs annually.
Other bills introduced include gov
ei inment supervision OF the manufac-
ture, use and sale of explosives; pun
ishing food spectators by inflicting
heavy fines and terms of imprison-
ment.
Secretary Daniels has announced
that the warship construction is not
to interfere with the building of mer-
chantmen, as these are deemed equal
II important.
Secretary Houston has issued call
for meeting Monday at which time
an organization of the nations farm
ers will be attempted.
The Army and Navy Departments
have each placed emergency orders
for 5000 machine guns.
The Senate military committee re-
ported favorably this afternoon on the
Amy bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
COFFEE COSTS MORE
IN BOOTHS THAN It
DOES IN PLAIN CUP
CalexicO Caterers Raise the
Prices on All FoOdstuffs;
No More Free Soup.

Calexico hotel keepers and res
taurant proprietors-even the
lunch wagons-have formed an
association for the prevention of
loss in serving meals. One of the
basic rules will be that the Gus
toner shall pay for all he eats.
The alleged customary free soup,
bread, butter and coffee will be
charged extra.
1t was reasoned out like this:
If eggs cost 30 cents per dozen,
two eggs would cost 5 cents.
Therefore it is necessary to charge
80 cents for two eggs boiled in
city water. Of course, the serv-
ice costs something, but a selling
price of 80 cents for two boiled
eggs, as against the cost price of
80 cents per dozen, does not admit
of much profit.
The CaleXico caterers have post
ed sign that breakfast will con-
sist of just what one orders and
that uneaten hot cakes will not be
checked to supply a deficiency at
luncheon. If you are in the habit
of drinking coffee from cup and
decide that you want it in booth,
there will be an extra charge.
No free pudding any more, either,
but no reduction has been made
in flies or burnt bacon smoke
issuing from the kitchen range.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
T0END
CAMPAIGN IN
FEW DAYS0N
BOND ISSUE
District Is Anxious to Cease
Item of Expense in Secur-
ing Signatures - Names
Are Rolling in Each Day.

Officials of the Irrigation District
are greatly elated over the prospects
of ending the campaign for signatures
to the district bond election petition.
The campaign has been under way
for several weeks, and the total num-
ter Of signatures received has reached
point that requires about 200 addi-
tional names to make the petition eff
fective in calling an election.
Many responses were received at
the office of the district from the let
ter sent out this week by President
Leroy Holt of the district board of
directors, appealing strongly to the
property owners to lose no further
time in signing the bond petition.
Yesterdays mail brought in many
signed copies of the petition and more
were received today. There will be
little delay in checking over the sig
I s.tures to the petition after it has
teen filed with the board of directors.
At the rate the signed copies Of the
petition are being received, action on
the calling of the election may be tax
eH yet this month, according to Bus
mess Manager c. E. Paris, if all in
terested in the success of the bond
ing plan will cooperate.
eve would like to see the remain
DER of the signatures to the petition
obtained this week week if possible" i"
s;.id Mr.. Paris. "The expense of the
cempaign for subscribers to the pc
t;tion could be eliminated quickly if
the property owners who intended to
sign, but who have reelected to do
50, would only act at once. There
are many in the Valley who are known
t. favor the bond plan, which pro-
vides money for Improvements to the
canal system, but they are putting
off action. If their names appear on
the District assessment roll they
should sign the copy of the petition
either sent to them or on file at the
banks, water company offices and
leading business houses in the Val
ley"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
SP|ESJ|MNY
D00RbEH|ND
WHICH: NAVAL
SE(;RE:T
Senate Navy Committee
Door Splintered in Effort
Last Night to Gain Ad-
mittance-Spies Suspected

Washington, April 19.-Thc door
leading to the Senate navy committee
room was jimmied last night, being
found open today, but nnthing CT
value was apparently taken, in spite
of the fact that the room was ran
sacked.
1t is believed that spies were seek
ing to secure valuable plans and in
+, f,rmation thought to nave been left
ir the committee room. The door had
been splintered with some kind of an
iron instrument. The attemp- was
made though the building IS heavily
guarded at night and none ere al
lowed to enter without being in pos
session of a countersigned pass.
Secret service men have been de-
tailed on the case. Washington is
reported alive with enemy spies who
are rapidly being rounded up by gov
ernment officers and the loca pt-
lice.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
POSTMASIERS PLEDC|NG
PRESIDENT LOYALTY
AND MORE EFFORT

At meeting held this week in San
LEGO by the various postmasters of
the Eleventh congressional district, a
resolution was adopted pledging 10y
atty and added fealty to the govern
ment and those constituted with au-
thority. Postmaster Charles w. Col
Inns and Donald Dool, postmaster at
Calexico, attended from Imperial coun-
ty.
The following resolution was adopt
ed, a copy being sent to Congressman
Kettner by wire:
"In these trying hours for the ma
ton, we pledge renewed fealty and
loyalty to the government and those
constituted with authority. AS public
servants, we desire to be as helpful
as we may, and hereby express our
willingness to undertake such addi-
tonal and extraordinary duties as the
exigencies may require
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF
BUYS WHISKY
AND ARREST
FOLLOWS
Jouhn Boutoups of Brawley
Does Not Know All Gus
toners, to His Sorrow.
Doing a Rushing Business
When Officer Introduces
Himself to Blindpigger.

While John Boutoups was busily
engaged in handing out 18 bottles of
whisky yesterday at Brawley, he
was not aware that one of his Gus
toners was a deputy sheriff in the
employ of Sheriff Applestill. After
BCutoups had sold the officer a bot
tie of beer and a flask of whisky, an
introduction took place, with the re-
suit that the blind pig proprietor
closed up his place of business and
told his friends that he would be at
home for several days at the Brawley
city Jail.
The county officer was surprised at
the amount of business being done by
the hustling Frenchman. Automobiles
from various parts of the North End
arrived at intervals and made pur
chases. A number of the patrons
were recognized and will be request
ed to appear as witnesses in the prose
cution of Boutoups. This is the sec
ond time Boutoups has been arrested
en- a charge of illegal liquor selling
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
MRS. EWING
FOR KILLING ISAIAH
JORDAN At YUMA

Mrs. Fred Ewing of Yuma was ex-
onerated yesterday by coroner's jury
for the shooting of Isaiah Jordan, a
Southern Pacific fireman, who died
from the effects of a bullet wound in
the neck, inflicted by Mrs. Ewing in
self defense.
Jordan was one of a party of two
men and two girls who visited An
drade the previous day, returning to
the Ewing home about o'clock We'd
nesday morning. One of the girls was
looming at the Yuma house and the
roise became so loud that Mrs. Edwing
interfered and demanded that Jordan
leave the premises.
Mrs. Ewing followed up her com
mand with the exhibition of As
calibre revolver and when Jordan ap-
parently made a lunge at her, she
fired, the bullet passing through Jor-
dams neck. Death was almost instan-
taneous.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
RED CROSS BALL
BIG FEATURE
SATURDAY

If plans and preparations have any
tLing to do with it, Saturday night
will find, not only Ell Centre society,
hut gatherings from all over lmpe-
rial Valley, the gayest of the gay.
Many clever things have been planned
for the ball to be given Saturday
night, the proceeds to be given to aid
the Red Cross society. 1t is hoped
a society will be organized here in
the near future and it will be
one success that is assured. The young
ladies hostesses to this brilliant ball
have been untiring in their efforts tc
make this event most successful. The
hostesses are Misses Lola McKim, Lu,
Ii Larey, Ida Rowe, Genevieve Shell
bach, Julia Conkling, Lily Larey, Jane
Kelsey, Jane McRae, Markell Wachtel
Mamie Northcott, Stella McKim, lone
Sammons, Margaret Hall, and Mes
danes Othneil G. Horne, Ralph Swear
irgen, Phil D. Swing, George Ander
son, Thomas Cook, Paul Black ant
Theodore Iasigi. The patronesses are
Mesdames T. o. Luckett, Leroy Holt
William P. Hall, A. L. Richmond, c
l E. Paris and w. S. Fawcett.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19

General Jose Carlos Murguia, com
mander of the Juarez brigade, invited
General George Bell, Jr., commander
of the Ell Paso patrol district, and
staff to be his guests at luncheon in
Juarez to celebrate General Murguia's s
saints day, General Bell accepted the
invitation. He was the first American
commander to cross the bridge at
Juarez. Mexico. since General Steever
called upon General Huerta in 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
ARE ARMED
IN REVOLT AGAINST
BRAZILIAN COUNTRY
Attempt Made to Dynamite
Railroad Bridge-Guard-
ing the Uruguay Border
(By United Press)

Buenos Aires, April 19-Monte-
viedo dispatches say that well
armed Germans in the possession
of artillery have revolted in three
of the Brazilian states.
They attempted to dynar.ite
railroad bridges on the Santa Ma
ria line. The Brazilian censorship
is withholding details of the az
tack.
Uruguay advices, however, say
that Brazil is massing her loyal
troops at Porto Algere, while
Uruguay is mobilizirg her armies
at the frontier to check and Ger
man attempt to invade that coun-
try.
1t is estimated that there are
100000 Germans of both sexes in
the three Brazilian states Of Rio
Grande, Parana and Santa Cath
crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
WIRELESS
PLANTS ARE
UNCOVERED

City Marshal Jenkins will today
make a report to the Navy Depart
ment concerning the Gismantling of
wireless plants in Ell Centre. 1t may
surprise some to learn that there were
five amateur plants in this city prior
to the order being received by the mar
shall.
Four of the wireless stations were
conducted by high school students and
were equipped with regular receiving
apparatus. A local jeweler had the
fifth. The outfits were purely ex-
perimental in character and not de-
signed to interfere with outside mes
sages.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
New Movie Regulation.
(By United Press)

Sacramento, April 19.-The AS
sembly has passed the bill prohibiting
movies tending to promote race hat
red or hatred of foreign nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
ARTIST To TELL
SECRETS Of
HIS TRADE

The st. Paul's Mems Committee will
entertain tomorrow evening at 1880
with a "chalk talk" by William S.
Hinshelwood. Mr.. Hinshelwood is
probably the leading artist of the Val
ley. Besides being graduate of the
Art Students League of New York
City, he has had the advantages OF
European instruction.
Mr.. Hinshelwood's talk will be of an
Informal nature, dealing with the
meaning of art to the average man.
Members of the committee are hoping
t0 induce him to conclude his remarks
with some of his own cartoons, for
which he is we'll known locally. The
meeting will be held in the parish
hall of st. Paul's Episcopal church
Fifth and Orange streets, and visit
Ing men will be welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
PROTEST over
WATERSTOCK
INCREASE

Strong protests are being made as
a result of the recent increase of wa
ter stock demanded by Imperial Wa
ter Company No. /, sentiment crys-
talizing at a meeting of the Nc
Cabe Farm Center a. which time a
committee composed Of Messrs. Rice,
Clark and Sears was appointed to con-
fer with officials of the mutual COM
pany. 1t is planned to follow up the
protest with a demand that certain
charges be omitted.
Formerly it was required that six
teen acres or less should have one
STARE of water stock per acre, but the
new regulations provide for two
shares for each acre.
In addition, it is said that water
charge of % cents has been inaugu'
rated each time service is rendered
to the rancher.
The sense of the McCabe district
was to have all the farm centers il
the No. / district lodge protests.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
RUSSIA WILL BATTLE
GERMAN IMPERIALISM
(By United PrsSs)

Petrograd, April 19.-Welcom-
irg the French and British labor dele
gates, the foreign minister declared
"the provisional government will con-
tlnue its part in annihilating German
nilitarism with the greatest inten-
sity, our ideal being the prevention
of the future possibility of war"
Meyer London, a Socialist congress
man, cabled the Russian Socialists,
asking if they were in favor of a
separate peace between Germany and
Russia. The reply says such report
rs inconceivable," and declares that
only betrayal by the Russian gener
ais on the east from. ID be the
cause of this.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
Weather Predictions.

Los Angeles, April 19-Fair tonight
ard Friday; increasing cloudiness;
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS
PROSPEROUS IN 1876
(By United Press)

San Francisco, April 19.-The an
rual report of the Southern Pacific
should 1916 as the biggest year in
its history. Gross revenues exceeded
any previous year by nearly s2l,000,-
600. 1t says automobile competition
has reduced it's earnings million
dollars a year and says the Adamson
law increases the annual payroll by
about two millions.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-14
SUGRAzINAMA DISCI
PLINA KARIUO-
MENEJE.

Petrogradas, 1ugp. IA. -
kares ministerio asistentas
SavinkOv paskelbe vyriau-
sybes paredyma, ku1iuomi
kariuOmenen ivedami val
diski komisoriai, victoj Sc
niau paciu karciviu nuski-
iamp komisoriu. Sitas pa
redymas yra sulistas SUI &C.
lczines disciplinOs sugrazi-
nimu kariuomeneJc.
NaldiSki komisoriai bus
kal1uomenos daliu admin
strato1iais. Be 10 JIG p,izi,l-
res politikini kareiviu gy-
venimo begi.
AugStcsnienS oficicriams
quota ncapribuOta te:sl vel
Eti vlsOse karIs operacijosc.
Kares front,ln.so vadai is
naujO sumainvt;. Bel w
riausybc nenorl apic tai
Ead'loti platesniu ziniu.
kares frontuOsc astral
uzdrausta karo:;viam. turc-
ii bent kOkius Sucirinkimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-14
SOCIALISTAS LIEB-
KNECHT PALIUO-
SUOTAS.

Paryzius, r,lgp. 13. = DR..
Karl Liebknecht, zinomas
vokieciu SOCIALISM, vadovas,
kurs buvo nubaustas kale-
jimu uH kurstyma zmoni,l
prie demonstracijn IL l.iau-
Stu 1916 1netais Berlyne, pa
liuosuOtas pagaliau is kale-
jimo. Vokietijos vyriausy-
be pabugo, kad jis nenumir-
tn kalejime. Jis sergas dzio-
va. Sverias tik "a svarus.
Yra ziniu, kad vokieci,,
vyliausybes isakymu kale-
jimo sargyba labai zianriai
su tue SOCIALISM, apsiejusi,
taip kad jis kuonc jau ga
YES prOtO pamiSima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-14
AUSTRAI-VOKIECIAI
INA VIRsU RUMU-
NIJOJE.
Paeme gelezinkeliu susibe
gina Moldavijoje.

Londonas, rugp. 14.-Au-
strai-vOkicciai Wis smarkiau
spaudZia rusuS ir rllmunus
Moldavijojc. Rumunijos
valdininkai apleidzia Jassv.
Bega i Russia.
Austrai-vOkieciai 10
smarkaus music paemc gc-
lezinkelill susibogima Pant
ziu MoldavijOj. uz 90 mvli,,
nuO Jassy.
\olinljoj prasideda smar-
kus austrQ-vokicciu vciki-
mas. Nicnoj vietOj rusai pa
sckmingai uzpuolc p1icSi-
nlnka IL II karcivi paCmG
nelaisvGn.
Rumlmijos flOnte rusams-
-lUmunamS tCkO 1.20O ne
laisviu.
Gen. Kolnilov, vyriausias
rnsU armiju vadas, tvirtina,
kad kuomct armijOsc bus
sugrazinta discipline, 1usai
iSnaujo parodys savo vcik-
luma.
Is Rygos-Dvinsko frOnto
gauta zinia, kad tcnai vo-
kicciai 1uoSiasi ofensvvOn
prizes r1lSus.
PetrOgrade laikO savO
tautinl kOngrcsa rusu kadc-
IN partija. Tos partijos ly-
dcris Miliukov pazymtjo,
!<ad Russia ncsustOs karia-
WIS. Kadctai juk tik del to
inejo ir- vyriailsybts sasta-
tan, kad tolesniai kariauti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-14
DVI DIENI BE MESOS.

Ottawa, rugp. IA. = Ka-
nados ,yyriausybe. uHdrandl.
alkoholiO iSdirbimui varto-
ii kviecius ir isakc visicms
gyvcntojams apsieiti be mo
sos dvi dieni savaiteje-an-
tradicniais IL penktadic-
niais. Kitomis dicnomis mo
sa galima naudoti tik vicna
karta dienojc.
kad sutaupyti kvicciu
duona, patarta maistui var
.tOti daugiausia kukur1lzu
dnona, avizinius pyragai-
tius IL bulves.
W nepildyma tn visu pa
rcdymu nuskiltOS bausmos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-14
BLOGAI APSIEINA VO.
KIECIAI SU NELAIS-
VIAIS.
Petrogradas, lmCD. a.

Petrogradas, 1ugp. II. -
Ccntralis komitetas, ku1fs
lupinasi kares nclaisviu Ii
kimu, pranesa, kad vokieciai
labai blOgai apsieina su ru-
sails kares nelaisviais.
kares nelaisviai taip bio
gai valgydinami, kad jic trl-
II badmiriauti. Be to duOda-
mann maistc esama daug
kenksmingu svcikatai SUI
d6tiniu. Nelaisviai vc1Tiami
dirbti sunkiausius darbus.
Abclnai imant, vOl<icCiai
su karcs nclasviais labai no.
zmOniSkai apsicina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-14
LENINAS PETRO-
GRADE?

Petrogradas, lugp. IA. -
Pasklydo zinios, kad anar-
chistas Lenin pasprudes is
Rusijos il per Vokictija vel
nudumes j Sveica1ija.
Teciau sta ganda uzgina
sOcialistai bOlsevikai, kurie
cionai turi kOngresa. Jie
tvirtina, kad Lenin csas
Petrograde ir jie SUI juo' SUI
sinesa.
Vyriausyhe isake to anar-
chista sIrasti ir submit.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-14
PRAVES TARDYMUS
UNIFORMQ DIRB-
TUVESE.

New York, rugp. 14.-Ka-
res .sekrctOriaus Baker isa-
kymu cionai bus pravesti
tardymai visosc dirbtuvGsc,
kllriOsc dirbama karciviams
unlfOlmOs. Gauta nnsiskun-
dlmai, kad merginos labai
plgiai apmOkamos. O to ne
turetu but ypaG ten, kur ga
mlnaml kokie nO1's daiktai
vvriausybci.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-14
ATIDETAS SPECIALS
SUvAzIAvIMAS.
4vyks Maskvoje sito
rugp. % d.
Petrogradas, rugp. If

Petrogradas, rugp. If. -
Laikina vyriausybe atidejo
speciali suvaziavima, kurs
turojo ivykti pracito meme
sio pabaigoje. Suvaziavimas
ivyks Sito rngpjucio 90 die
M MaskvOje.
Suvaziavime dalyvaus Vi
81 blvusiu dumu atstovai,
be to atstovai miestu, zemic-
tiju, kareiviu, darbininku,
politikiniu partiju, organi-
zaciju IL TT. Suvaziavima su-
saukia ministeriQ pi,minin-
kas Kcrcnskis.
Suvaziavime, kaip scnia,l
buvO pranesta, bus apkalbe-
tn dabartinis blOgas Rusiios
stOvis il bus tartasi, kokiu
priemOniu imties, kad isgcl-
bcti Sail nuo pragaistics.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-14
VOKIECIAI LAKUNAI
UzPUOLE ANGLIA.
Nuzude % zmones,
suicide 50.

Londonas, 1ugp. 14.-Vo-
kicciai lakunai iSnaujO uz-
puole Anglijos miestus Es-
sex apskrityj. Pamcte kc-
las deSimtis bombu. Nuzu-
de % zmoncs. Tame skait-
liujc 8 mOtelis ir 6 vaikus.
Suzcista apic 50 zmOniu.
Materijaliai nuOstOliai ir-
gi dideli. Anglai lakunai uz-
atakavs vokiccius ir po
snarkios kovos nuvijo juos
ant jurip. Sakoma, keli vo-
kietiu lakstytuvai pazeista.