davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
BRITISH AND FRENCH
START BIG SMASH
Continued From Page One)

kk gAtfL16t toLA az Li-J
tHe entrances war.Is and found them
faH af Germans waiting f3r tie mo-
u.enf of attack Hand 2reuades and
smoke bombs soon brought them out
with their hands raised FL token Of
surrender
a5aauerH4fa fine tanks had advanced
afrb taf safsntrvaaa urrfI the SER
~ra German rra.f4rtss was raaehaH de-
efrovfua an fha g-az zns, mast ~ ma
chime rtrus rrrrefr.- fha rr-araaa az
faa Er-anra -raraa ,rra TANKS adj
vsured several kilometres during
t-hf-H thew mat anal demolished rran-
yaert.sra s-rtr- a.+z Que fa~l- v-ae an
..la.5 5,- a ,l-.,r1frag (,arrgs, ,,fl5oa,.
tI p rar-.. F....s--- IF -.er, -. z.,.-res,f
z,4rfa+e .,r,.- rls.. ..r.,-..-a4 sfF.e. IF Tho
-.aeafras eg=fnau- a+fert F5ra11g, fpe
Erarrh officer In corgnsan5 .7esear5e,5
frgm fhe +av.z ana w.fa Ills revolver
forced the whole zroun 10 surrender
Arsther tara, found a battery ar FIELD
zsse ferfa1 + AZ e.on rs +ra Fsrr-
esr.ara9 @ra ra7f If fna srffFTzr,.r,e.rT
sF4,ov- ,rn- rHa.r hands ,-ssrs r.. III
r,sts,4ar 7ol+44 .r.r.- ~. r.9F F.l-.a5+f. a..
ran 81 machine r.5r, T,,,TE.f@ frer7 1rrl
ngons-ar
To-day f7sa Erraoaf, ss5varae 7rooasa
~ ranf.lfv ana tha unffa reached The
,-s,.f,,.,g ol.fa.-+-,,os ..-.-F ..,--.s,.st.-
&c4 - ~
s55..-.- t.--,- -...-7 20
.,terglr IA eorg..r ~ H. - i gu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
SOLDIERS WEAR SILK
ARMOR FOR WOUNDS

New York, Oct 26.-The fact that
troops of the allies are wearing silk as
protective armor against blood pols-
onIng from wounds has partially ac-
counted for the huge shipments of
American silk fabrics abroad since the
beginning of the war. in the opinion of
silk trade authorities, who have just
returned to this country from France.
The designation and use or this silk
has been regarded trade mystery
heretofore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
SUGAR RELIEF SEEN
TWO WEEKS AWAY

New York. Oct. 26.- Relief from the
acute sugar shortage in New York
within the next s days is promised
by B. a. Rolph chairman of the sugar
division of the federal food admins
tration. who arrived here yesterday
after conferences with retiners In
Louisiana. AIr R0lph said the price of
graduated sugar would be So 10 g
cents a pound The promise was made
after an ali-dav conference with
American and international reGners
comm itfees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
NJ Ado DAY WILL
BE BIG BOND SMASH

Continued From PAGE ose5
ers. however. assert that Oh the basis
Of the past three days showing the dis
trict should subscribe its maximum al
#otmeut
Waterloo Has Tutchword.
Waterloo. Iowa Ocl 20 A bond iu
every home promises TO become the
great slogan n the ending of the lib
erry loan campaign tomorrow night It
IS uuonic.allv reported that 5000 of
the eitys $500 homes had bought
bonds The $50 denomination has
been by far the most popular. which
accounts for fine fact thar but S1825.
goo o. the @3ty's allotted $I.T50.0oo has
been raised. The loan committee eE-
poets the city to go cover fine top hv
closing time Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
PIG Nnr AppRnrEI,-

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct Is The
food ana fueI administrator for the
state of Utah received "a telegram from
AdiuEaut General Mccain at wash
Engtou yesterday advising him that
t5e secretary of war did not approve
ol the plan Of permitting the employ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26

ment of. prisoners of war By private
individuals or corporations.
The food and fuel administrator d
few DAYS ago asked If the wag depart
ment would approve Of the employ
ment OF the German prisoners now
fn4erned at Fort Douglas IN the beet
fields Of the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

disposed Of onr first car OF western potatoes 50 we
week We to pnt in supply Of these potatoes
satisfaction quality
quality being the large wholesome white
il / your advantage TO order
Fresh Creamery Butter per I'd. ............ CSC
Michigan Grapes. large baskets ........-... 29c
10 lbs best Sweet Potatoes ......-.-... See
10 lbs DRY Onions ........... ..... 39c
3 packages Macaroni or Spaghetti ......... Csc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26

Continued From PAGE one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
LIVES OF AMERICANS
THREATENED IN CUBA
Continued From Page One.)

Victor Anderson, a North Dakotan.
dragged from his home with a rope
around his neck and swung from a
tree because he refused to divulge the
hiding place of jewels and whiskey
that he was supposed to have.
after more than half an hours
pleading with the rebel chicftain An
derson was freed with many kicks ana
blows that ! shared in. too"
Francis Brake. n Canadian, de-
Scribed the narrowing experiences Of
himself, his wife and five children.
ranging in age from five to 10. Brake
was employed on 4 sugar plantation
at Paso Estanca.
Although only 81 miles from San
tiago,' he said. land certainly within
reasonable range of military protec-
ton, we were defenSeless. The rebels
Swooped down on us and put our
homes to the torch. We We're given "A
hours to leave. but the rebels We're in
possession of the railroads, all the
horses had been confiscatad and We
saw no means of making our escape.
"A negro rebel gave us his own
horse one night and under cover of
darkness my wife and youngest child
Laura, aged :, mounted the beast and
we started our 3l-mile journey to San
tiagO."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
FIND NEW EVIDENCE
IN CONNERY MURDER

Minneapolis, May 1.-THE police de-
partments of st. Paul and this city
have found much evidence in connec-
ton with the mystery surrounding the
death of Patrolman George Connery,
whose body was found late yesterday
near Fridley, Mimi, and the death OF
Mrs. Alice McQuillan Dunn of st. Paul.
who was shot to death at the home Of
her parents the night following the
disappearance of COnnery, more than
a week ago.
The police tonight established the
fact that a gun of the same calber
was used in killing Connery as that
used in killing Mrs. Dunn. Tomorrow
a careful examination of the bullets
taken from the bodies of Connery and
Mrs. Dunn will be made to determine
if they were shot from the same pistol.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
IS DENoeRAef's FIGHT
AGAINST AvTocRAcY
Gist Of Message M. Viviani
Leaves With Crowds at
Kansas City.
GREET FRENCH MISSION
Sections of Middle West
Accord Noted Visitors
Big Reception.

| Kansas City, Mo-. May 6.-"The sac
red union" of the United states and
the entente allies will not be dissolved
until German imperialism has been de
stroyed and the peace of the world as
sured.
In those words NJ. Viviani. head Of
mier of France. acknowledged here to-
day the proffered pledges Of the 10y
| atty and undivided CO. operation of the
middle west in the war Of democracy
against autocracy. The mission. at
the western end of their trip through
America. spent here a morning filled
with manifestations of the spirit and
patriotism Of this section. Thousands
of persons. waving the French tri-color
and the Stars and Stripes. lined the
at the religious loyalty meeting at
Convention hall.
The Convention hall audience was
told by NJ. viviani that the United
States had not entered the war alone
TO help France, but rather to uphold
the torch of civilization and 10 obtain
for the world ultimate peace.
The former. premier spoke of the
gratitude felt by all the commission
| members for the cooperation and
willingness to serve in the war that
has been shown here and elsewhere on
The trip through this country. He
| likcned the people of the middle west
to his own countrymen. saying they
would evidence the same attributes of
thrift and courage in carrying out the
war that has been shown in France.
His speech came at the close of the
meeting after Mayor Edwards of Kan
sas City and Governors Gardner OF
Missouri and Capper OF Kansas had
promised that their states would not
fail to do their Bit
Missouri and Kansas will remain in
the fray until the last. the French
commissioners were assured. and are
ready now to throw themselves whole
heartedly into the struggle.
II Kansas City has never given to q
party of visitors such 4 reception AZ
that extended the distinguished
Frenchmen today. Throughout al
most the entire hours motor trip that
took them into nearly every section of
| the city their ears were assailed with
shouts and roars of applause. the
horns and sirens of motor cars and
whatever noise could be made by men,
pressing their feelings. The commits
sion left shortly afternoon for ST.
Louis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
REICHSTAG AGREES TO
ARTICLE AMENDMENTS

London, May Further amend
ments have been accepted by the con-
stitutional committee of the reichstag,
now in session at Berlin, according to
Il Berlin dispatch that has reached
here. The committee on Saturday,
says the message, adopted joint pro-
posal by the center Liberal and Pro-
gressivc Peoples parties to alter ar
ticle SO and Sc of the imperial consti
tuition as follows:
Article 53.-The navy is under the
supreme command of the emperor.
The emperor appoints the officers and
men and officers of the navy under
the counter signature of the imperial
chancellor or the secretary of state for
the admiralty as his representative.
The officers and officials and men of
the navy swear allegiance to the en-
peror.
Article G6.-The appointment of Of
fiCers and military officials of n state
| contingent is made under the counter
signature of the war minister of such
toIitlhEeht. itSt: war iuluiSttISs WIN
| the exception of the Rayarian, are re-
spOnsible to the rrichstag for the ad
! ministration of their contingents.
| The proposals. says the telegram.
| We're adopted against the votes of the
! conservatives, who asked why at this
moment. when German officers had
| most brilliantly stood the test Of war,
| alteration should be made in the prin-
| ciples under which they hitherto had
| been appointed. If the appointment OF
| officers was placed under the con troll
| of parliament. then the personal rela-
| lions Of loyalty to the monarch would
| be preiudiced. the conservatives de-
| ciared.
4 progressive member pointed out
that by the new regulations. the war
ministers of the states would be come
| respon sible to the reichstag. but he
| declared that there was no question
of establishing n parliamentary army
| or undermining authority.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
MURDERER
is HANGED BY MOB

Phoenix. Ariz.. May 6.-Starr Daley.
who killed James Ray Gibson, a trav-
cling salesman, near Mesa, Is miles
east of this city last Saturday night.
was taken from deputy sheriffs at
o'clock this morning this side Of Flor
ence and hanged by party of Phoenix
and Florence citizens.
Upon learning that n command of
Infatuated citizens were forming here
to take Daley from the county jail
deputy sheriffs shortly after midnight
quietly removed Daley from his cell
and started in an automobile for the
penitentiary at Florence. They had
not reached the outskirts OF the city.
however, before their action was dis
covered and Immediately other ma
chimes started in pursuit.
The deputies car was ovcrtaken near
Florence and Daley surrendered by the
officers with only a verbal protest. He
was removed a short distance from the
spot and hanged to a telegraph pole.
coroners jury. which conducted
the inquest. returned a verdict of jus
tifiable homicide" Daley had related
to the officers a revolving narrative
of the circumstances surrounding the
Staying of Gibson. He also recited n
list Of crimes committed by him, in
Guiding three murders. participation in
robbery and numerous minor offenses.
Mr.. Gibson and his wife were trav-
cling by automobile from Tucson to
Phoenix. Thursday night they made
camp near Mesa. During the night
Daley entered their camp and after n
brief conversation deliberately shot
Gibson to death. Then, according to
Mrs. Gibson, Daley attacked her.
The Gibsons lived at Tucson. He
was a salesman for a Chicago firm.
Daley was a white man about "a
years old and said he was deserter
| from the regular army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
GERMAN PEOPLE ARE
GROWING SUSPICIOUS
Continued From Page One)

fusal of the British and French to dis.
continue attacking. Notwithstanding
the often reiterated official declara-
tions that the general offensive has
broken down in defeat. These We're
accompanied last year by calculations
to show that Germany's opponents had
exhausted their last reserves, but the
statements were subjected to such re-
peated revision that this year a more
sparing use is made of the argument.
A feature of the war in recent days
has been the steady extension of the
appeal to public sentiment on the part
Of the military. The attitude at the
outset was that the public were en-
titled to no information and that the
less news published the better. This,
however. has yielded to recognition
that without popular sentiment behind
impossible. The military authorities
themselves established for this years
campaign a big organization to supply
the press with popularity written dis
cnssions and descriptions Of military
events TO supplement the official bull
letlns ana the dispatches of the war
correspondents. These articles now
are being issued so cOpiously that the
press is able to print them only in
part.
II seems probable that the army's
official bulletins. notwithstanding the
| numbers that regard them skeptically
still hold the confidence of the general
| public. They certainly did so up ia
| the time of the Associated Press cor
| respondents departure from Berlin. in
contrast with those of the admiralty
whose publicity work. especially after
| the Bluecher fight and the battle OF
Jntland. was received with consider
able skepticism in Germany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
AUTolsTs FLOCK TO VALLEY.

Stevcnsville, May 6.--(Special.)-To
day is a day for the motorists--it is
one of the finest days of the present
year that the Bitter Rooters have en-
joyed. and a steady stream of autoists
has been passing through Stevcnsvlle
all day. Nearly every local resident
ing the day, and many parties of Mis-
soula people have passed through Ste
vensvillc today on trips through the
valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
FORMER WAR DECLARATION.

An act declaring war between the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland and the dependencies thereof
and the United States of America was
approved by the president at p. m.,
June is. 1872. The act was drawn up
by William Pinkney, then attorney
general of the United States. 1t
passed the house June 4. 1912. 70 in
favor. 40 against, and passed the sem
ate June II, 1872. yeas, IA; noes, 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
"RELlGlON AND BUSINESS"

Stevcnsvill", May G.-(Special)-
Rev. II. l.. Blair interested his congrc-
Church South this morning with a ser
mon from the subject of Religion and
Business" The usual large congre-
CATION was present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
MALARIA DECREASING,

Malaria is much less widely prcva-
lent in the United States now than for
merry. The northern boundary has
gradually rrccdch, leaving here and
there more or less localized endemic
foci. II has all hut disappeared from
Wisconsin ana Michigan, states once
badly infected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
KISSES FAIL TO LURE,

New York-F'our chorus girls piloted
by press agent, offered . kiss men
eniisting at a recruitin0N4tiaas None
enlisted The crowd copJdn.t see the
them, They fled. ~ -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
VOTE WILL DISCLOSE AGE.

London. Universal suffrage for
women in England as proposed carries
little cheer to the heart OF women to-
day. Under the present plan in order
to vote women will forfeit her in
alienable right to keep secret her age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
TAXI DRIVER KILLED.

BinghamtOn. n. i.-GcOrge r. Shaw
pronric,ors of a taXicab company. was
shot and killed by one Of a party or
four youths who had employed him to
take them for a ride. Floyd I.inslay
is being sought by the police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

tons Of powder in an effort to destroy
the structure and laid mines a. traps
for the French. One electric fuse was
found. but German prisoners informed
the French that it was only a dummy
and indicated the position where an
other was connected with a powerful
mine intended to blow up any one en-
tering the fort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON her HANDS
Too NJ 70 Walk Upright. Opera.iea
Advised. Saved BY Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.-"For two years I
was " sick and weak with troubles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
RAILROAD MEN MEET !,
WITH CHIEFS TODAY
CONTINUED From Page one)

officials hope to secure the cO-opera-
ton of the employees of the road in
active agencies through which the war
organization plans of the National De-
Tense council may be worked out in
the most effective manner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

instruction in voice and piano. IONS
Shull, 400 L. Front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

So Endorsed by Missoula
wv Chamber Of Commerce
You and Your
Needs
Whoever you are, whatever your requirements,
you, the potential patron of all of Missoulas en-
terprses-you, each and every one Of you, repre-
sentng the daily needs of this community are
first and last the structure upon which is buded
the success of Mssoula. And your prosperity
individually and collectively, is expressed in the
cold unfeeling figures of dollars and cents that
register in Missoua banks the tale of greater pur-
chases of commodities sold by Missoula business
houses.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU?
What personal interest have you in the amount
of money in Mssoula banks? Just this-every
dollar that you spend helps to make or mar the
business success of Missoula; and as you depend
upon MlsS0ua firms to serve you with the best the
world affords it is to your interest to spend your
dollars in Missoula and by so doing add your mite
to the financial strength of Missoula and her
firms whom you expect to serve you to the ut
most extent in completeness of stocks, merchan-
disc values and in service of every description
IF YOU LIVE IN THE MIsSOULA DISTRICT
YOU OWE 1T TO YOURSELF TO "BUY IN
MISSOULA"
1t is not entirely question of patronzing Mis-
soula firms 1t comes right down to your per-
sona interests-and your interests are INSOFAR
ably linked with the interests of every other man
and woman and business firm in Missoula. II is
up to you" to consider your own personal inter-
ests in this question of Buying in Msscua.'
No matter what your reason or excuse may be
for desiring to buy this or that article away from
Missoula, equal reason can be found for buying
it in Mssoula, Missoula is your city-you can take
away from its success, thereby reducing your own
prosperity, or you aid yourself if you will
always
Buy in Missoula
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
Side by Side Talking in Whispers.

ramshackle parsonage walk, and her
breath was suffocatingly hot. But she
took it as, matter of. course. She
knew that .Jenfy's voice was the sweet
est voice in the world. She knew that
his eyes were: the: softest and brightest
and the most tender; She knew that
his hands had thrilling touch quite
different from the touch of ordinary,
less dear hands. She knew that his
smile lifted her into a delirium of de-
light. Prudence never thought of that.
She just lived in the sweet ecstatic
dream of the summer, and was well
and richly content.
So the vacation passed and Indian
summer came.
It was Saturday evening. The early
supper at the parsonage was over, the
twins had washed the dishes, and still
I the daylight fingered. Prudence and
Jerry sat side by:sfde, and closely, on
the front porch, talking in whispers.
Fairy had gone for stroll with the
still faithful Babbie. Connie and the
twins had evidently vanished. All
mot quite tflatI Carol and Lark came
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-21
CHAPTER xl.
She Orders Her Life.

That was the beginning of Pru-
rdence's golden summer. She was not
given to self-analysis. She hadn't the
time. She took things as they came.
Sheco not bear the thought Of shar-
Ing with the parsonage family even the
least ardent and most prosaic of Jer-
srold's letters. But she never asked
herself the reason. The days when
Jerry came, were TREMENDOUSLY happy
ones for her-she was all aquiver when
she heard him swinging briskly up the
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-18
KINIJA SUSILAUKE
DIKTATORIAUS.

Pekinas, birz. 18. = KIM
ia turi diktatoriu. JuO yra
gen. Chang-Hsun. Preziden-
tas Li-Yuan-Hung tOdel
uztemdytas.
Insurgentai miiitariniai
gubcrnatOriai suSauke kOn-
vencija i Tien Tsin, kur bus
sudaryta laikinoji Kinijos
vyriausybe, kuriOs prieSa-
XVI stoves diktatorius, kurs
atlikines prezidentO If mi
nisteriu pirmininko parei-
gas.
NaujO diktatOriaus mott
val tiesiog purvini, nes sa-
koma, kad jis taip elgiasi re-
miamas monarchijos Salinin-
ku, kurie rupinasi Kinijai
sugrazinti Manchu dinasti-
ja.
Sitas diktatorius, sakoma,
kuOveikiausiai paskelbsias
kare Vokietijai.
Tuo tarpu prezidentas Lii
-Yuan-Hung nenori paleistl
parlamcnto, IL tOdel uzsi-
traukia dar didesne insur-
gcntu neapykanta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-18
PRIVERSTINAS KAREI.
VIAVIMAS KANADOJ.

Ottawa, birz. 18. - Kama
dos ministeriu pirmininkas
Borden indave parlamentui
aptarti vyriausybes suma-
nyma apie priverstinq karei-
viavima KanadOje. Karei-
viavimui metal nustatyta
nuo 20 ligi 45.
Nyriausybes sumanymas
visus tinkamus kareiviauti
vyrus padalina i 10 skyriu,
kurie turbut paciliui butu
$aukiami.
Prize 1, 2 ir 8 skyriaus pri-
gull jaunikiai nuo 20 Xxi 23
m., nuo "a ligi % m. IL nuo
% ligi 81 m.
Prize 4, 5 IL 6 skyriaus pri-
gull to paties amziaus vedu-
sicji vyrai.
Pric 7 skyriaus nevede
vyrai nuo 30 igi Al m.; 81
prie s skyriaus to paties am
zlaus vcdusieji.
Pric skyriaus 9 priguli
ncvcde nuO AZ ligi 40 m.; 81
prie 10 - tn paciu metQ
vcdusieji.
PaliuOsuojami nuo karci-
viavimo visi tie, kuric uzsi-
lima zcmdirbystc. Bet jic tue
reikalu turf krciptics i tcis-
mus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-18

i tn saliu gyventoju gimi-
ninguma(D. Vokietija APP
lcidzia visas uzimtas Rusi-
jos provincijas su salyga,
kad ir Russia tai padary-
sianti su uzimtaja Bukovina
ir Galicijos daIimj.
Pirm savaites taika Rusi-
jai buvo pasiules vokieciu
gen. Hindcnburgas. Bet kaip
ana, taip Sta pasiulijimq
Rusijos vyriausybe atmetd
ir pagaliaus nusprend6 is
tremti is Rusijos visus Svci-
carlos ir savuosius sociaIis-
tus, kurie gundo Russia prie
atskirios taikos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-18
GEN. PERSHING KARES
FRONTE.

Paryzius, birz. 18. - Suv.
Valstiju gen. Pershing po
visu iSkilmiu is cionai iske-
liavO karGs frontan. Tenai
vyriausioj prancuzu stovyk-
loj konferavo SUI vyriausiuo-
jul prancuzu vadu generolu
Petain.
KuOmet Suv. Valstiju ge-
nerolas nuvykO karcs from
tan, Prancuzijos vyriausybo
paliuOsavo is kalejimu visus
militarinius prasizcngelius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-18
DUMA REIKALAUJA,
KAD KARIUOMENE
STOTQ UzPUOLIMAN.

PETROGRADAS, birz.
18. - Rusijos duma atlaike
slapta susirinkima ir pa
skelbe rezoliucija, kuriaja
reikalauja, kad rusu armi-
jos be jokio atideliojimo
pradetu uzpuolima prizes vo-
kiecius ir austrus visuose
frontuose.
Be to kareiviu ir darbi-
ninku atstovu tarybu dl-
dziulis kongresas galutinai
nusprende, kad Russia jo-
kiuo budu nedarys atskiros
taikos su Vokietija arba
Austria.