davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-01
CANON CITY GIRL
GOES TO YAMPA.

Miss Bertha Lewis. daughter of
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. M. e.
Lewis. left on Sunday for Yampa.
Colorado. to accept proffered posi-
ton as stenographer and typist in the
hank there. Miss Lewis is a graduate
of Hart's Business College here and is
admirably fitted for the duties to
which she has been called.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-01
WAS A VISITOR
HERE SATURDAY.

J. Howard Wagner of Wetmore was
business visitor in Canon City last
Saturday. Mr.. Wagner says the farm
ers of the Har6scrabble district have
a fine year and that agricultural crops
of all kinds have been unusually
abundant
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-01
BABY DAUGHTER
BORN SUNDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cylde C. Bell are the
happy parents of handsome baby
daughter born 10 them last Sunday.
Mother and infant are reported to be
doing nicely. The Fluctuations Of their
friends is in order.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-01
News Notes
MONDAY
HERE FROM OMAHA.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Coffnan. Who
recently came to Canon from Omaha.
Nebraska, to spend the winter in this
healthfm climate. have taken up their
residence at 420 North Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
Havana Entries for Tomorrow

First race three yea - -olds and upward, 5h
furlongs-'Teeto. OF: Ttest, 0s: Lola. lO2; Pal
Leaf lO2: Omar 102, Eddie Mott lO4; Louise
Greene, lO5: Yorkshire Boy. los; Captain BraVo
IOs Purple and Gold 1Os; Zodiac. 1li Narnec
J. ". Jr.. Ill.
secon- ;a.-. three year-olds and upward
claiming, . furlongs-Helmets Daughter. W.
Jim Hutch, 81; Bob Blossom; 90; .IS5et Bey Ss;
Pride. l05; Eelina,. iO5; Bulgar. lo7; Eleanor
1l1 e. F. Albee. III.
Third race. thrre-year- and upward claim
ing, 8 furlongs-'Dr Zab. 102: Bunice, i0s
.Lucille b.. 10; -Moncrief. 40; Flute. III;
Divan. li8: King stalwart, Iii; Two Royals
III; Shadrach, 122; Sure Get, 1872.
Fourth race. handicap, three-year-ods and up
ward, 5h furlongs-lmmense. 81; Friendless
100; Bird Man, lOI; School Boy. 1O5: Jerry. 105;
Bonnie Tess 1OI Borax. los.
Fifth race, three. year -olds and upward; claim
1906 sunkist. 100; River King, 100; Orpertn; lOy;
"Hattie Burton, l1O: 'Frontier. liz; 'Frosty
Face ia.
Sixth race. three.year.olds and upward
claiming. me-Old Man Crit. 90; 'Afternight
9s; 'Iord Wells. l0I Dromi 1OI: Galar. lOl
oakhurst. 107 Rescue. 100: Tinke Bell. 100;
Gano. 1l2.
seventh race. shree-year-olds and upwsrd
claiming, mile 20 yards-Lyndora, 97; 'Star
Bird, 100; Little Cottage. 100; .Maisbsr. io5:
sTamerlane. l06 Fonctionnaire, 100; Ray
O. Light 10; Pin Money, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE
MAKES SHIFT IN RULES

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE football
rules committee today approved changes in
the forward-pass rule, voted against use of
an artificial tee in place-kicking and took
steps TO eliminate coaching from the side
lines
In the case of illegal interference with a
forward pass, under the new rule the ball
will be given to the offended side at the
point where the foul is committed instead
Of being put back in play at the point where
the foul is committed To reduce side
line coaching a new rule forbids a sub
stitute from communicating with fellow
players until the ball has been put into
play.
Drastic changes toward elimination of
roughness were made. Chief of the changes
was provision for a fifteen-yard penalty
for one player roughng another, and a
penalty Of five yards for tackling a man
about to kick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
BILLY KELLY, EASTERN LEAGUE
REFEREE, UNANIMOUS SELECTION
FOR JASPER -GRFYSTOCK CONTEST
Governor and Mayors of This City, Camden, Read
ing and Trenton Also Are Invited-Tome Ques-
tion at Next Meeting in Trenton

D1LLY KELLY. an Eastern League Off
ID cial, was picked last evening to referee
the series for the basketball championship
to be played by Jasper and Greystock
The subject had held up the games for
several days. Kelly will receive SIS game
for his services.
The board of governors were of the
opinion that as the league had gone along
all season with the regular officials they
failed to see the necessity of going out of
town to get man to umpire. When 1t
was moved to have an Eastern League
official in the cage the vote was unanimous
with the exception of Camden, that club
not voting.
One member did not even see the neces-
sity of going out of the city to play the
series. his contention being that the
Academy of Music should have been secured
and have dancing after the games. In
concluding the details, it was decided to
invite the Governor Of Pennsylvania and
Mayors of Philadelphia, Camden Reading
and Trenton to witness the games. Reserva-
tions were also made for the local and all
out-of-town newspapers.
After the league had reached the con-
clusion as to who should ofiiciate the man
to be picked came next. Placing the names
in hat and picking one was advanced
but some one suggested Kelly and his selec-
tion was made unanimous.
In the disposal of tickets five were allotted
to the managers Of the various teams.
The Tome Fine Unpaid
Morris Tome has yet to pay his fine and
the subject will be continued at the next
meeting to be held in Trenton when the
league will be the guests of B. c. Kuser
at a shad dinner.
At this meeting there will be summoned
to give testimony: Tome. Rumsey.. the
scorers and President Scheffer. The board
Of governors will decide the case.
The president has fined Tome $50 for
striking a referee, according to the by
laws. and If his decision is reversed a
deadly blow will be dealt basketball Tome
was put out of the game for kicking the
official, observed by an armory full of
fans later he punched the referee and was
fined $50. How any board of governors
can rescind That fine is a mystery.
IL it is. it means the official Will alb
solutely have no control over players, and
the men will be riding the referee all dur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
MOHR BEATS FOLWELL
IN COURT TENNIS MATCH.
Pulls Through Hard Earned Vic.
tory in Two Straight Sets
in Racquet Club n

A thrilling match was witnessed between
II. X. Mohr and w. II, Folwel in the Class
court tennis tournament at the Racoue,
Club today Mohr pulling through with a
hard-earned victory, ST., 81. From the
start to the finish the result was always
IN doubt and there might have been a
different ending to the contest IL Fol.
well had claimed bsque in the fourteenth
game. He forgot that one was coming to
MN, so he lost that game and the next. The
set went to his opponent by games to T.
Of the second set. Folwel won the first
two games and Mohr followed with five
straight. Folwell squeezed in another game
and Mohr got to within one of the match.
Folwell was long way from finished. how
ever and gradually overhauled his OPP
ponent. He took four straight and made Il
seven all. but Mohr had the service at this
stage of the match an1 won four straight.
points by means of it. He won, ST. Sum.'
mary:
II. *. Mohr (received half 3D.. s s
W. H. Folwell (received l bisque). II
g. 3. Jennings and Russell Thayer and
James Potter and r. X. Cassatt played
their match in the semifinal round Of the
court tennis doubles handicap. Jennings
and Thayer gave half-fifteen for two
bsques and pulled through the winners byI
two sets to none, S-3. 81. Jennings and
Thayer displayed good team work through
out, while Potter played quite a good game.
Cassatt has played very little this season
and 1t was very, evident that he was out
of practice. Potter and Cassatt took the
eighth game and, although deuce was called
In the next two. Jennings and Thayer won
both, and. taking the eleventh. they won
the set, SO. y
{. b. Jennings and ]. T Thayer. ....S y
Received two bisques.
James Potter and II. X. Cassatt.... Y
Received half-fifteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

IF ANY fighter has an alibi.i In time OF war
i 1t will be Jess Willard. Standing in the
average trench, his head would be three or
four inches above the top, and those three
of four inches might easily embrace at
least one vulnerable spot In a charge
across the open Willard would be target
that even blind gunner couldn't miss.
All that would be necessary would be for
aforesaid gunner to blaze away In the Kan
sans general direction. If willard could be
encased in armor he would make a wonder
full rampant for company or regiment
to use on defense. But to ask him to offer
that immense bulk known as his anatomy
as target would be asking more than any
other citizen would have to give.
Besides. If it came TO a showdown will
lard could prove officially that he was a cir
Gus man, and not fighter
The Vet
If Hans Wagner drops out this season.
basebalrs major league veteran will be
Wahoo Sam Crawford.
The Tiger slugger started his big league
career with Cincinnati in 1899. a matter of
eighteen seasons ago. Last season he
dropped below 800. but mark OF .2S6 is
far beyond the average range.
Twin Possibilities
Wagner UiH quit-he's through Nth play
He totH not start again this year;
Ahd John ID. may be broke by May
II you believe all things you aear
II. u. H.
Red Sox prove that pitchers are most
important Fart of pennant machine" The
Tigers, minus the pitchers. proved the same
thing--even more effectively
For what doth 1t profit ball club to
make five runs while its pitchers are letting
the other club make six?
When do the Giants start their regular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
JOE BUSH Is REGULARS
HURLER AGAINST COLTS
"Liz" Smith Is Harry Davis's
Box Choice for Youngsters.
Weather Is Ideal
By a Stdd Correspondent


ROSE FIELD, Jacksonville. Fla, March IL
The first practice game of the season was
played between the Athletics Regulars and
the Colts. AS the weather was ideal for a
holiday attraction the stands were well filled
with patrons of the pastime.
The tourists are leaving rapidly, however.
in view of the threatened strike, which may
tie up the members of the Athletics on their
homeward journey. IL such crisis comes
the team will remain here longer and return
to Philadelphia by steamship from this port.
For the Regulars. Bush and Schang form
ed the battery to start while Myers, Nabors
and Seibold were relief workers. AS the
game progressed Harry Davis selected Liz
Smith to twirl and Val Picinch to receive
for the Colts. Lefty Anderson, Ellis John
son and Rube Schauer worked in rotation
on the rubber. Mulaly was the umpire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
NICKALLS SHIFTS VARSITY
Yale Coach Makes Preparations for
Races With Penn April 6

NEW HAVEN March lin prepara-
ton for the Pennsylvania regatta on
the Schuylkil. which will be rowed on
April 6. Guy Nickalls the Yale crew
coach has made several changes. Harri-
man has earned his seat at No. and Allen
at No. 3, while MacNaughton and Mead,
who have been tried In both the first and
second shells. were moved TO the second
shell. A change made earlier in the week
placed Green Of the second crew in the
first boat, sending back Gamble to the Sec
ond shell, the makeup Of which was gen.
orally shifted. ,
The present makeup of the varsity to
meet the University of Pennsylvania is as
follows:
Bow, Lawrence; No. 2. Hartman; No 8, Al
len; No. T. Captain Meyer; No. o: Foxi No. q.
Sslyards; No. 7. Green; stroke. Hyatt; coxswain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
JENNINGS is VICTOR
AT SQUASH RACQUETS

Several interesting matches were played
in Glasses A, B and c Of the squash rae
quets singles handicap at the Racquet Club
today. In Glass A, c. B. Jennings and
s. P. Clarke. who received three aces from
his opponent had a strenuous contest de-
spite the fact that Jennings won by three
games to one.
In the same round c. C. Wister gave
S. II. Collom two aces and defeated him
in straight games.
The match in the second round between
]. C. Bell. Jr.. and T. M. Jackson was hard
fought and lasted five games Jackson
he'd the lead at two games to one. but Bell
showed steady improvement as the match
progressed and won the fourth and fifth
games easily. 1871, 1915.
In the seminal round d. A. Hail. who
received two aces, proved much too good
for Pierce Archer in straight games.
Summary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

Reading at DE Nerl.
ing the games. And what clubs would
ever pay such fine if Trenton gets by?
None whatever.
Greys Win From Camden
Greystock ran up a record score against
Camden at Cooper Hall last evening and
won an easy victory, 64-40, the home con-
tingent landing % double-deckers to IS
for the Shelters. Joe Fogarty and Eddie
Dolin were high scorers. with seven bask-
cts for the former and s for the latter
The other goals wen, 10 Lawrence, 6 !;
Cross, 6; Sugarman, 8; McWillams, 4 !;
Steele. 2: Brown, 4 {; Deighan, 3 Greeley
! Dolin. 7. At foul tossing Brown landed
4 out of 8, and Fogarty 8 out Of II. The
SlSeeters missed Jack Adams, who had q
rib broken in the game on Wednesday night
Final Game of Season
The concluding game of the regular sea-
son will be played tonight at Musical Fund
Hall between Reading and De NerI and a
good crowd is expected to attend the match
as fans are anxious to see how Powell and
Armstrong, two local boys of the cham
pion Hai.cock five, look in a big league
lineup.
The preliminary should be hummer and
Is exciting no end of attention. 1t Is be-
tween Y. NJ. II. A. and Aquinine for what
is termed the Independent title of the
city.
The American League has everything In
readiness for the banquet at the Hotel Wal
ton on Monday night. The past season was
the most successful in the history of the
American League.
AS this is expected to be Roy Steel's
last season with Camden he was the recipi-
ent of many presents during the week from
admring fans. They included valuable
gold match and chain by members Of the
Ninth Ward Republican Club, a travelling
bag and safety razor.
Andy Sears will be n member of the
Trenton Tigers next season. as he has been
sold by Manager Buff to that club. Andy
Smith and Jack Inglin are also expected
to be with the Potters next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
Changes Made in Football
By the Rules Committee

Substitutes cannot be sent into game to
carry information from, coaches to team,
used ' 70 score ,r soas from % field. ee '""''' 'e
Increased penalty for charging into
Referee may change wet ball at end of
second periOd.
Penalty for Interfering with heceiver OF
forward pass changed from loss of fifteen
Yards to loss Of ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

should say on the first day wheroin ~, We
the Iim is evicted from the enterto,an nelnle
II this doesn't make 1t regular "a. .hment
know. we dons
In Case of War "a
Sir-Preparedness among tbe hou
might help out France in case ap,ayerS
went TO war against Germany, bur ie.cs in,..,csA
baseball troop marching side hv iss'ne siss
tne charge with an English regiment ~ y
aiolesalu a, pasepali troop embracing Scbuit'
mann, Schupp Holke, Maisel. wos"Ss
Schaefer-names that sound like tba os'ss.
lne-up OF the Prussan Guard, ''a'
I'M sIDELINER
The Veteran Retires
me announcement of the tournament r..
tlrement of Walter j. Travis recalls hi, ,.'.
championship affair. This was in the me,sss ,sss
politan hunt at Apawamis in June. 1sis
The Old Man had four men betveor ~.
and that Met. title jublee-the four beirs
Jerome d. Travers, Percy Platt. Oswa,s
Kirkby and John d. Anderson. ~
1t would be hard to pick out four h.,,..
men at match play. Travers had beats.
Travis something like four games in 49,
in amateur championships Kirkbv h.s
beaten him in three successive tournaments
But. this being his last start, the en-
British champion and the winner OF tbrss
American championships made up his nina
to get all his revenge together and settls
all old scores for finishing touch. Hs
then proceeded to beat Travers and Kirthv
and in his final match against John Ander.
son also retired that rd-fghting pIavsr
by sinking thirty-foot putt for a three IN
the thirty-sixth green--a fitting finish for
one of the greatest. if not the greatest N
all putters In the span of games The mem.
ory or that finish against Travers, Kirkbv.
Platt and Anderson will light up many 4
quiet evening of retrospect in later years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
NEW DOUBLES PIN RECORD
Budinger Brothers Establish Bowling
Mark at Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 17.--An-
other worlds record was set at the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress here this afternoon
when Nick and Ben Budinger. of the Amer
ican team of Chicago. bowied 1912 In the
two-man events. Nick rolled 224 247 and
22s and Ben scored 'll. 1s1 and 1Ss The
previous record Of 1904 ives made BY
schosslsr brothers. Of 9sdi.on, WA, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
TEX RICHARD PASSES UP
GARDEN TO STAGE BOUTS

NEW YORK, March 17.-Tex Richard
today said he was not greatly interested
In the probability of being able now to get
lease on Madison Square Garden for
staging boxing matches. The uncertainty
regarding the future of ho~'~~ in this
State, he said, makes him cautious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
NATIONAL INDOOR MEET
IN NEW YORK TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE national
indoor track and field championship of the
Amateur Athletic Union will be held in the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
REGULARS BEAT ALEX
in YAM GAME, 6 TOP
Five-Run Rally in the Eighth
Puts the Game on Ice for
First-String Team
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

COFFEE POT PARK, st. Petersburg
Fla. March 1.-THE regulars, with Erskne
Mayer in the box, defeated the yanigans,
to 2. in a nine Inning game here this
afternoon. Alexander pitched for the
yangans
Moran's regulars and Kiilefer's yani-
gans both were crippled for this after
moons game Ernie Walker was so sick
with tonsllitis that he could not don uni
form. Rodis one Of the two Cubans played
in his place In left field.
Oscar Dugey hurt his leg in practice and
McGaffigan was promoted to the regulars
playing second. Alexander and RiXey
pitched for the yanigans while Mayer and
Oeschger worked for the regulars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
Talkinq 1t Ouer With Our Friend "JMF"


"A a
Stock
construction Seldom
ukely be e.-ning him to it
suggested that player can "cal another
gpoorsp
Of
ndwhow wina II ogood?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
IN STRESS OF WAR JESS WILLARD
COULD SHOW STATISTICALLY THAT
HE IS CIRCUS MAN, NOT A FIGHTER
But He Would Make a Wonderful Rampar+
Though Asking Him to Enlist Would Be ASKING \
More Than Other Citizens Could Give
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Spring Signs

Spring Signs
"A -chuvin' straws and thinkin',"
As Riley useter say,
Is ho,o I'd like to spend my time
When spring comes IN to stay.
And If I only had the chanct
To follow ont this clause,
/ might not do much "thinkin',"
But I'd make good "chaaUin' straaus.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17


He the In
by elucko
the had
things the Phradelphin
could only half the
mattel
the
n
busting
EfE Dame Fortune Has Smiled Frank Moran
OF
FrankM
OF
a the
p came backto
et psoks and ssssainsy ln He considered hasben
on lowest
for1P, hna - snd snsufsd him
- ~ t{n, stated tb.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

Of
is
therefore something all he
hato in
hunEu etrackr in
He
lin
flyer flashing around
the
Who but Fathe Time
w Philadelphia
lhorzon in
he
the but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

exhibition schedule?' asks Fanatic -
should say on the first day wherein t,.s we
IN tne Mlm Is evicted from the entertainr.nal.s renls
know. We donv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17
WIN Limit the Scheme to Routing?


to
o the
grdron
flesh building up mod
he may
in present
point
a n
w be pastimes
odevoteth Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

TUNIG1 T > UANITs
Reading a. De Neri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-17

{YFALL FOR ROWING COACHES
\ IN THE CREATION OF 15O-POUND
CLASS OF COLLEGE WATERMEN
innovation Good Move if Aquatic Tutors Avoid
Grinding Pupils Down to Required Weight.
Ley Real Speed King

HE which
eed one 1t not abused There ciesns who desire to take part
no adequate why whose natural weight the nso
unnswfl
consideration
Get
81 a comparatively little
certain They
that with of training necessary
to
considered
Il
Pough
If a coach
Little fellows amount of training Will
the types
o
a
ineligible tipped the
q pound or more
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27
RUMUNAI SU RUSAIS
SMARKIAI VEIKIA.

Petrogradas, liepos 81. -
Cionai oficialiai paskelbta,
kad praeita antradieni ir tire
ciadieni Rumunijos fronte
labai pasizymeje rusai ir ru-
munai prizes austrus-vokie-
cius.
Rumunai ten paeme ne
laisven suvirs tukstanti teu-
tOnu, 3 armOtas, 13 kulka-
svaidziu, 10 MINI metykliu
ir daug militarines Media
gOs.
Rusams gi teke apie 900
relaisviu ir "a armotOs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27
PRANCUZV PASITI-
KEJIMAS.

Paryzius, liepos q. -
Prancuzija turf savo kariuO-
menes muzeju. Sitam muze-
.juj be kitko yra viena galeri
ija, kur ant sienu pakabinti
zymiausiu prancuzu kariau-
ninku portretai, kaip tai
Napoleono ir kitu generolu.
Dabar ton galerijon paka-
binta ir Suv. Valstiju gen.
Pershingo portretas. Pran-
cuzai tvirtina, kad su gen.
Pershingu Prancuzijai pra-
svitusi ausra iSsigelbeti Is
teutOnu nagu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27
SVEDIJA PRISIPAzISTA
sELPUsI vOKIETI-
IA MAISTU.
WASHINGTON lienOs 07

Washington, liepos 81. :
Svedijos vyriausybe specia-
liskuoju pranesimu SiOs sa-
lies vyriausybei pasisako,
.jogei jinai selpusi maistu'
VOkietija. Bet tai dariusi
pasiremiant paties preziden-
to WilsOnO nuOmOne, kokia
.iis buvo isreiskes Europos
kares pradziOje.
Kares pradzioje, kuomet
kariaujancios Sails eme
trukdyti neutrality saliu pre-
kyba juremis, prezidentas
Wilsonas ne karta savo no.
tose i Vokietija ir Anglia
buvO pazymejes, kad preky-
bos trukdymas yra tarptau-
tlniu lstatymu perzengimas.
,Jis pasake, kad kiekviena
neutrale Sails gall vest; san
tlnkama prekyba su bile
katrOmis kariaujanciomis sa
limis.
Svedija todel visas laikas
Ivede prekyba SUI Vokietija
ir tame nemate nieko blogo.
Is Svedijos i Vokietija visas
laikas daugiausia buvo isga-
benta maisto ir gelezies. W
tai Svedija is Vokietijos
liuosai gaudavusi sau ang-
lies ir kitokiu reikalingu
prekiu.
Tai kane gi cia gall but
SvedijOs prasizengimas ir
kodcl Suv. Valstijos drau-
dzia Svedija iSgabenti mai
sta ir kitokias prekes?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27
VOKIETIJA TURF AME.
RIKONUS sNIPUS.

Copenhagen, liepos 81. -
DanijOs policija suseke, kad
GiOnai veikia Suv. Valstijp
pilieciai kaipO Vokietijos
snipai. Site snipai darbuo-
jasi prieSais savo saliu rel
kalus, taigi priesais talki-
ninkus ir net neutrales Sa-
lis. Jie turf specialius Vo-
kietijos vyriausybes isduo-
tus pasportus.
Kiekvienu is cionai is
plaukianciu garlaiviu ! Suv.
Valstijas dabartiniais lai-
kais keliauja po 10000 Ike
liauninku, kurie skaitosi
skandinavais: Bet jp didziu-
mos pasportai yra netikri.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27
CRYC,.Al!I.COE a.
"TAUTISKOS KARIUO-
MENES DIENA."

Chicago lures iskilmybil
lugpjucio 4 d., ty. kita SeS-
tadieni. Bus pagerbti tisi
,ekrutai, kurie bus p.iimti
kariuomencn ateinancia sa-
waite. Visi rekrutai bus pa
kviesti parodaviman. Tai
bus "TautiSkOs kariuOme
mes diena."
ParOdavime inns dalyvu.
ma ir 4 tukstanciai atsargos
Oficieriu mokyklOs mOkiniQ
is Fort Sheridan.
Sta parodavima surengti
jau susitveres komitetas.