davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Editorial Staff of Magazine Sen
ior Glass Goes Home to Lunch
Box Supper.

Reported for The Robesonian.
A box supper was given in the
Lumberton high school auditorium
last Friday night for the purpose OF
raising funds for publishing the high
school magazine. A large crowd
attended The supper was marked
success, over $40 being realized.
The editorial staff Of the magazine
is as follows: Business manager, Rob-
ert Proctor, '18; assistant business
manager, Drina Hedgpeth, '19; editor,
|in-chief, Hazel Carlyle, 1S; assistant
editor -in-chief, Harry Russell, 10; as
sociate. editors, Carolyne Shooter, '18
Paul Blake, '18, Viola jenkins, '18
Carolyhe Webb, '2O.,
Thee:senior class has been granted
the privilege Of going home to lunch
viola JENKINS,
1aEa Chairman,
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
Chestnut Street Methodist

At the II a. m. service Sunday some
members will re received into Chest
nut Street Methodist church. At the
evening service, 1880, Rev. DIR. W. B.
North will preach his farewell ser
mon. He is winding up a pastorate of
four years and according to the law
of the church he will be sent to an
other charge at the conference which
will be held at kinston next week.
DR.. North will leave for conference
Monday. Other Methodist preachers
in the county also will go to confer
ence next week, and perhaps a num-
Der of laymen of Chestnut Street will
attend. Rev. G. H. Biggs, pastor of
the Lumberton circuit, has served this
charge only one year.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

:. twenty-five hunger-striking mill
tants of the womans' party were turn
ed out of the District of Columbia iail
Tuesday with the explanation that
their sentences of from Is days to
se:en months had been commuted to
expire at once No official statement
as to cause was. to be had, but the
women were jubilant in the belief that
they had succeeded in demonstrating
that the Jail was not big enough for
both them and their keepers.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
Wartime Demand for Cotton is Enor.

Recent Investigations in the use of
cotton in war show:
A I2-inch gun disposes of half
bale Of cotton with every shot fired:
machine gun in operation will use
up bale II three minutes; in q naval
battle like the one off Jutland over
o,Coo pounds a minute are consumed
oy each active warship; more than
Il, ,o00,0 900 bales year are needed 10
provide absorbent cotton for TIE
wounds of the injured; one change of
apparel for all the troops now engag-
ed IN the war represents more than a
million bales.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
Trinity EDiScoDal.


Rev. Herbert A. Grantham in
charge: Tonight, Thanksgiving ser
vice with sermon.
Sunday next, first Sunday in Ad-
vent (the beginning of the Christian
year).
IL a. M, holy communion and ser
mon, part of the series on 'Christ
IN the Old Testament. Church school
p. m. Adult class in the Acts of the
Apostles. 8 p. m, evening prayer
and sermon, "The Four Last Things,
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
Percentage of Sick at Army Camps
Less Than Per CentA

Returning from inspection trips to
10 army and aviation camps, Col. Wes-
ton P. Chamberlain, of the surgeon
generals office, reports that the per
cent of sick ranges from below 1 per
cent to slightly below per cent.
Among the conditions leading to
treatment in hospital are severe colds,
tonsilitis, slight injuries, and other
comparatively slight ailments. About
the only serious disease found at any
camp was pneumonia.
Each national army camp has a
thousand-bed hospital, equipped in ac-
cordance with most approved modern
practice.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

Samuel Heath of the United States
navy, was killed at Greenville, S. c.,
where he was in charge of navy re-
cruiting station, when he was struck
by an auto driven by negro chauf-
feur on one Of the principle streets of
the town.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
Postoffice Clerk Examination.

A postoffice clerk examination will
be held here December 8. The exam
ination will be held in order to secure
a clerk to succeed Mr.. I. L. McGill,
a clerk at the local office who has
been drafted for the U. S. army.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

Mrs. ]. N. Atwater of Spartanburg, S. G.
is spending some time here visiting at th'
home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Epps, North Pine street.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

At meeting held at the First Bap-
tlst church Tuesday evening it was
announced that the entire amount due
on the church building had been paid
off. The building will be dedicated
at an early date.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
We take this method Of extending
thanks to our friends for the many
kindnesses shown us during the pro-
tracted sickness and recent death of
our son and husband, DR.. T. B. Ay-
MR.. and MRS d. B. AYERS,
MRS. T. B. AYERS.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

TAKE NOTICE: WE ARE NOW OPEN TO
buy all kinds of furs, and will pay the
highest market prices for same. Also we
buy all kinds of junk, Iron, brass. metal
and rubber. Blacker Broe., Lumberton, N
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

NOTICE
Having sold my business, known as Fair
mont Hardware Company, notice is nerepy
same up to and including November %, 1917
to present to the undersigned for payment.
All persons indebted to said taIrmont bard-
ware Company to above date will please make
immediate payment.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW,
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

First Baptist Church Building Free of
Debt.
The. pastors and executive commit
tee of the Robson Baptist associa-
ton met in the First Baptist church
here Tuesday morning for the purpose
OF making. appropriations to the va
rlous mission boards.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
CHURCH NEWS NOTES
Catholic,

lnere VIII be services at the Cath
olic church Sunday at $50 a. IN. ard
1880 p. m.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

MASONIC MEETINGS
st. Aea.: LSdse s5s TDssdag Se az evening "a R NJ
rery Is,...,n Is. Chapter No. a. R. A. NJ. every
LunS ith Monday evening
nd anton anu Chapter o. E. S. q. d. every
ss thursday dy2yisfToRs fTs55as' WELCOME.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
CHURCHLOT FORSALE

y Notice is hereby given that the old
baptist church lot on the corner OF
9th and Walnut streets will be offer
ed for sale to the highest bidder at
the court house door in Lumberton,
y. C., at IL o'clock, noon, Monday,
Dec. 3rd, 1917.
Nov. 18th, 1917.
TRUSTEES OF FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH, Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
RIISINESS BUILDERS

s.1r-RTup pERS' LIME. AGRICUL-
FOk - unslaksd. slaked and oyster she'll
tH.s i!n,a n bags or bulk, car or csrgo lots.
nm rItf NacCallum. HertforG, n. G.. State
80. f1r Limestone Products Corp, and
SSSe.arsake Shell Lime Co.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

FOR SALE: FINE BLOODED MARE COLT
10 months old. Apply J. Q. Parnell, Lum-
horton.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

coID WATCH LoST-OPEN FACE, WITH
Co'd hands Lost between Fairmont and
pog1ard Please return to F. R. Lowry,
Ravrham. r. No. l, and receive re'-ard
Pev F. r. Lowry.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09
"A LayEnaM'S Views OF National
Defense.

T HE HON. ROBERT LANSING, Secre-
tary of State, has not been in the habit
Of making speeches: on the contrary, he has
been enc OF the silcntest men III public life.
Therefore when he at length goes upon the
Fostrum to address the American people, rs
he recently did IN talking to the 1900 officer
students at Madison Square, you can feel
confident that he had maturely reflected upon
the message he delivered.
Boiled down to it's essence, Mr.. Lansings
speech told the world that the United States
were III the Great War, because the Govern
ment realized that this country would be the
next victim Of German mllltarism, II France
and England went under.
For the sake Of considering Mr.. Lansings
statement On its merits, we will waive the
OF her questions which naturally suggest them
selves.
For instance, we will not now discuss the
Berlin speech of Ambassador Gerard, Jan. Z,
1917, i'll which he assured the German Kaiser,
Chancellor, War Minister, &C., that he
brought an olive branch from President Viii
son. and that the relations between the two
governments ooye Recer BETTER
rs the President declared war Oh April
2nd, and Congress on April 9th, this interval
between never better and "war-to- crush"
is intentionally brief-and the discomfort is
not lessened by the reflection, that German
submarines have never since done apything
approXimating the Lusit0n<0 massacre Of
May Z, 1915.
We Will not now discuss the puzzling fact
that, on Feb. Goth, the President told Congress
that armed neutrality should be our position,
and that on April 2nd he dismissed armed
neutrality as "totally inadequate"
We will give cur attention tirectly to Mr..
Lansings contention, to Wit-that it is our
duty to anticipate Germany's attack
There IS NO principle better settled than the
right to anticipate an enemy: it is a nece5-
sary part of the law of self-defense But the
principle is carefully guarded from abuse. It
must be made to appear, By Evidence, that
the person who attacked another TO f0re8tdU
an 05torh @p0@ himself, had reason to believe,
and really did believe, that his enemy meant
to attack him.
Society woud be plunged into confusion,
and no ones life would be safe, if person
having malice against you, could stab or shoot
You nawarcs and then escape punishment by
alleging That he believed you meant to at
tack him, at the first opportunity.
1t must be shown to the jury, by sworn tes-
timony, that The facts in the case, the conduct
OF the party attacked, and all the attendant
circumstances, were such as to create the be-
lief, and actually did create 1t, that the per
son attacked meant to attack the party who
ANTICIPATED him. although the person attacked
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09

IhlS is the law as to individuals, ana IL IS
the law as to nations.
In order to justify one nation in attacking
another, to ward off an assault by the other,
it must appear that the danger IS real, is
urgent and cannot be avoided, except by at
lacking the other, first.
AS understand Mr. Lansing, he puts aside
the academic rhetoric of the President, the
incoherent rhapsody of Secretary Lane, and
the idealistic moonshine Of that strangely I'M
convincing sentimentalist, Mr.. Bill McAdoo
famous because of New Y ork tube finances
and other things.
Secretary Lansing plants himself upon the
zooc, and that's where [ like to meet him.
Squeezed into the limits of an editorial, the
leading principles of information law on this
subject, are
(1 That necessity ALONE warrants the use
of force, to obtain that which is clearly 0u'
right; nd
(2) That war is justifable no farther than
is necessary for our own defence, and for the
maintenance of our rights;
(3) That no other way than war offers
redress Of the wrongs;
az That no nation has the right to make
war upon another, for the purpose Of i'm
posing upon it a different form Of govern
ment
(5) That to justify an attack upon a noigke
boring nation, because of its growth in power,
it must appear that the danger is urgent, real,
and NEAR; that is to say, the neighboring ma
tion must be in fact, q neigh6or.
For instance, the size and strength of China
could never Justify us in making war upon
that country. She is too far off. In no sense,
is she a neighboring nation.
Englands power never disturbed cur peace,
OLE = lC14 ho
vast regions which were once independent en-
pires- England was not dangedous neigh
60T," although her Canadian frontier runs
across the continent with ours.
(See Vattel's Law of Nations, Chap. III. of
Book III)
Therefore when we examine the law of the
case, we find it against us, since Germany is
not "a neighboring state" has not menaced
our territory, has not invaded our rights, nor
in any way inflicted outrages upon us, &C.
cept as INCIDENTAL to her enforcement Of her
Blockade against Engzand
The blockade is not against us, Or any other
neutral 1t is War-measure against England
and France, similar to the investment Of a
besieged city. Keep this fact IN mind.
During our Civil War; British ships ran
ports; but whenever the Lincoln Administra-
ton could catch the clade-runner, it was
done.
Everybody understood that the spectators
were tempted by the immense profits made
by running cotton into Liyerpool and every
body understood that they took their chances
In trying to run the blockade.
that's the situation N02C, the difference be-
ing in the methods used by Germany. Instead
of warning each blockade-runner, separately,
she warns all bloclzaderunners co11ectirezy.
Instead of capture, and condemnation in
prize-court, she condemns and sinks the
blockade-runner, whenever the ship is caught
inside the dead-line
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09
= thursday, August 9, 1917.


other, and to destroy neutral shipping, am
not able to see it.
At that crisis, when Napoleon and Pitt were
sweeping our flag off the sea, the Government
took a position Of armed neutrality, and the
cloud passed 0Uer
The trouble with the country Just now, is,
a lack of clear knowledge of the facts.
Not one man in thousand knows, that the
whole question turns upon the pivot of naval
blockade.
Not one man in thousand knows, that
Germany has not made any attack upon us,
nor any threat against u.s. separately, and par+
ticulary; but has merely enforced against us,
the rules she made against all blockade-run4
ners.
To make my meaning perfectly clear, will
state it this way:
Germany declines to gice as fauorcd treat+
M1eNt.
Germany refuses to grant special fovors to
the Dupont Powder Trust the SWift-Armor
Meat Trust, the Rockefeller Oh Trust,
the Steel Trust, the Copper Trust, and other
North American Vampires.
Germany puts upon our Bloodsuckers. the
same law Of blockade that she puts upon the
Vampires of South America, Central Amer,
lea, Spain, Norway, Denmark, and Sweden.
That Is the Gods truth Of the situation, caI
1t Is YOUR RIGHT to h7aoa0 1t.
[ hate the system Of Kaiserism and Mili9
tarism with all my soul, and that is why !
am so Mortified to see the spirit of Kaiserism
and Militarism take possession of our Govs
eminent. g.
Kaiserism and Militarism on the other side
of the ocean do not plant thorns in my pilf
low, and keep me awake at night; but the
same "devils," taking possession of artocrats
IN this country, do make me walk the foor5
and suffer with dread forebodings for the fu@
ture of our liberties.
Germany is almost spent; her best troops
are dead: her money is gone, her credit gon9,
her future mortgaged to it's full value. Her
battleships cannot leave the harbor in which
they huddle for safety: her colonies hava
been bagged by England, her commerce de-
stroyed. S.
Fifty years will not heal the German
wounds, nor replace her waste of men and
material j
Who can reasonably entertain the fear that
Germany would plunge into another Great
War, 5000 miles from home, after she gets
out of this one?
Hoa0 could she cross the ocean with mil.
lion men? a
H0aU can she overcome the combined fleets
Of France, Italy, England, and the United
States? 81
How could she feed and maintain vast
armies in this country, if our troops stayed At
home, prepared for defense, mined our har4
bors, and fortified our coasts?
No German U-B0at has ecer been able to
get into q single British port!
Between five and six thousand merchant
vessels go in and out Of those ports, everY
aceeh, carrying food, raiment, munitions, &C,
How many Of those ships do the German
submarines sink?
Never more than so a week Generally, the
toll Of sinkings is about half that number.
And NnO]aOd bIi1dc now r,orobo,,t vocooIS
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
JURESE AMERIKONAI
VEIKS ISVIEN SU
TALKINTNKAIS.

Washington, bal. 10. -
Pabaigti visi plcnai, sulyg
kuriu Suv. Nalstiju laivy-
mas susiJungs su talkininku
kares laivynais ir bendrai
pasistcngs apvalyti jures
nuo vokicGiu nardantiu l~
viu IL skraiduoliu uzpuoli-
ku. Kick zinoma, Suv. Val
stijos kol-kas ncpasius savo
kal'iuomcnes / Europa prizes
vokietius, bet visupirmu pa
gclb0s talkininkams jurGse.
Yra zlniu. kad Sios Sales ka-
res laivai Icisis net j vokic-
Giu nardanGiu laiviu kares
.uOsta IL tenai stos naikinti
nardmCiaS laives.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
TALKININKAI
PRADEDA PAVASARINI
UzPUOLIMA PRAN-
CUZIJOJE.
Londonas, bal. 10. -

Londonas, bal. 10. - Va
kar rytc anglu armijos
Prancuzijojc pradejo gene
rail- uzpuOlima prieS vokie-
cius visa music linija pra-
DEUS nuO Arras ir baigius
palci Lens. Prize SitO uz-
puOlimO buvO ruOSiamasi IL
gas laikas. Vyriausias ang-
lu armiju vadas, gen. Haig,
praneSa, kad vokieCiu apsl-
ginimo lini!ja vietomis truS-
klnama IL varOmaSi ant
Cambrais ir st. Quentin,
per kur prasiticsia paujoji
vokieciu linija.
Gauta zinia, kad prancu-
zai atmuSe vOkieciu uzpuo-
linus ant Rhcimso. Sta ne
laimingaji prancuzu micsta
pastarOmis dicnOmis vokic-
tiai vel apdauzG a1motu So
viniais.
Lens apvlinkcse, kur da-
bar seka anglu su vokieGiais
musiai, yra platus laukai su
anglimis. Tas apylinkcs su
angliu kasyklomis labai
svarbu vokieCiams nepalci-
sti is savO ranku.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
DAVE LYGIAS BALSA-
VINO TEISES
PRUSIJAI.

Amsterdam, bal. 10. -
Nokietijos kaizcris pabugo
rusu rcvoliucijos ir Ameri-
kos stOjimo karen. Kad
Sick-tiek nuraminti nepasi-
gan6dinusius jo autokratiz-
mu pavaldinius, Prusf.jos
gyvcntojus, sutcikc .jiems
lygias balsavimo tciscs. ST
tomis tcis6mis gyvcntojai
pasinaudosia tik po kares.
Bet az plusaf pasiganG-
dins SitOmis ''rcforfnomis, ="
tai svarbus klausimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
kAIzERIS VADUOJASI
SAV0 S0CIALISTAIS,
NORMA APDUMTI RU-
SANS AXIS.
Vargiai pasiseks tas
atSiekti.

Copenhagen, bal. 1O.-Vo-
kietlJos parlamcnto atstovu
socialistu lyderis Schede-
mann aplcido Berlyna IL is
kcliavo i uzsicnius SUI kokia
tai ''spccialc misija.'' Spe-
jana j pasiuntc ciOnai, ar
kur kitur kaizcris, kad jis
suslcltu SUI rusu Socialistais
IL pasitartu, az Russia mega
lctu pradGti taikos derybu
SUI Nokictiia. NOkieti.jos
gudruoliai socialistai, iStiki-
mai tarnaujantitji kaizeriui,
mcglns apdumti axis rusu
sOcialistams.
Bet vargiai nusiscks at
slckti tas tikslas, kadangi
rusu vyriausybc nei nema-
no stoti derybosna SUI Vo-
EictiJa be talkininku prita-
rimO.
YpaG kaizcris eme gundv-
ii rusus taikinties. kuOmet
nugirdo lUsu vienO ministe-
ri" prasital'ima. kad Rusi-
.ja atsisakanti nuo Konstan-
tinopolio ir Dardaneliu pa
sisavinimO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
RUSV LAIMEJIMAI KA-
RES LAUKUOSE.
Petrogradas, bal. 10.

Petrogradas, bal. 10. -
Rusu generals Stabas ofici-
aliai prancSa, kad Siaul.i,lo-
Sc nuo Brzezanv rusai at
muse vokictiu uzpuolimq.
Pietrytuosc nuo Brzcza-
ny. Lipnica Dolna apyIin-
kcsc, rusai vicnoj victoj su-
plaiSino vokieciu apkasus ir
su2riautas vietas tuojaus
paGmc vokicGiu kontrata-
ka atmuSta.
Ties Tamnatik vokieciai
isiverzo i dali rusu apkasu,
bet vcikiai kontrataka buvO
iSmuSti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
.KA CT LIETUVAI, PAS
MCCORMICK?

Washington, bal. 10. -
Kongresmanas Mccormick
Is Illinois pagamino kon-
gresui rczoliucija IL jig in
dave, kuriaja rcikalaujama,
kad didziules kariaujanGios
valstybcs pasidarbuotp at
gaivinti BeIgijq il Serbia
If dnoti savvvalda Aifi.iai IL
Lcnkijai..
O Lictuva Mccormick tai
1au pamirso?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
Ar visi patenkinti Wat

Ar visi patenkinti Wat
kon atvyke. Atsakysiu -
ne, ne visi. Yra tokiu, ku-
ricms pasak patarles, sir
saul6s dukte neitiks." Ne
itiko Jicms ir Niatkos sky
riaus istcigcjas. Nieni ju,
nat. kaimuOse. kur ten toll
braga ware IL lengviau pei
ncsi, kit is svctimu komi-
tctu gaudavo ''pajOku" ir
t. t. Cia viska sutvarkius,
il ''pajokus'' dalfjo Centre
komitcto nustatyta tvarka;
rcrtat kaikuric ncbetcko
/" pajoko," taigi IL liko ne
patcnkinti.
Atiduodami vaikus i prize
CLAUDIA. kaikas atsitme ru-
bus, o laikO vaikus pusnuo-
Gius, nlplySusiais marski-
niais. Kit gi, kurie ilge-
jos savuju, ilgojos bazny-
clos. su dziaugsmu kvieCia-
mi - vaziavo Niatkon. Ir
atvyke dziaugiasi atidave
vaikus p1'ieglaudon ir mo-
kvklon. kur juos laikO. tai
50 ir mokina. Uztat ir de-
kingi Draugijos igaliotiniui
kun. RaStuciui, kurs ta vi
ska pastat6 ant koju, vargo,
tvarkt, nesigailtdamas svei-
katos il tik galutinai SUI
tvarkes paliko skyriu savo
jcgomis ir pletoties.
(L. B.")
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
SUGRIzO "ST. LOUIS"

Washington, bal. 10. rs
Anglijos. i Suv. Valstijas
suglizo amcrikoniSkas gin
kluotas garlaivis est.
Louis.' Jis Anglia be jo-
kin prictikiu buvo pasickes
kovo 26 d. Nei i ten, nci
atgal jam neteko susidurti
SUI nardanCiomis laivcmis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
AMERIKONISKAS LAI-
VAS NUSKANDINO VO-
KIECIU NARDANCIA
LAVE.
San Francisco, Cal, bal.

San Francisco, CAL, bal.
10. - Standard Oil kompa-
nijos zibalinis garIaivis
"Sequoya" Z" savo armotomis
Duskandino vokicCiu mar
dancia laive Anglijos pa
kraSciuosc po 20 minuGiQ
smarkios kovOs. Kol mar
danciai laivei padaIyta ga
las, il savo armotu Soviniais
ant "Sequoya" viena emo
gu uzmuSt ir 3 suicide.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
Atrial ir Lenkijai savyvalda,
O Lietuvai?
Prusams pazadeta reformos
balsavimo zvilgsniu
PAEME 8 MIESTUS IR
5000 VOKIEcIU.

LONDONAS, bal. 10. -
Anglai pirmaja savo uzpuo-
limo diena Prancuzijoje pa
eme nuo vokiecip 3 miestus,
kelis sodzius ir 5000 vokie-
ciu nelaisven. Keliose Veto
Sc linijoje tarp Arras ir
Lens vokieciu pozicijos SUI
truSkintos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
KARES METU DARBI-
NINKAI NESTREI-
KUOSIA.
Wa ashingtOn. bal. 10.

Washington, bal. 10. -
Darbininku uniju virSinin-
kai Salies apginimo tarybai
prancSc, kad kares mctu
darbininkai visoj Saly5 SUI
silaikysia nuo streiku IT. pa
rcmsia vyriausybe Siais sun
kiaiSiaiS laikaiS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
AUSTRIA ATSAUKIA
SAVO DIPLOMATUS Is
SUV. VALSTIJU.

~~0 NAA~eS1 ''ttl. w.
AustrijOs vyriausybc atSau-
Eia savo diplomatus is Suv.
Nalsti.ju. Austrijos amba-
sadoriaus palydovas. baro-
mas Erich Zwiedinck, kurs
Xxi Siolei pildG ambasado-
riaus parcigas, vakar nue.
20 valstybos departamcntan
ir pareikalavo pasportu sats
IL savO Stabui.
Tuo paciu laiku Suv. Val
StlJu pasiuntinys Stovall *
Svcicarijos vaIstybes depar-
tamcntui prancSe, kad Aus
triJos vyriausybG indavG
pasportus visions Stv. Val
StlJu ambasadcs Vladimir
kams. Ambasadol.ius Pen
Held pilm poros dienu APP
leldo Austria IL iSvaziuo-
damas nezinojo apie ivyk-
siancias Sitas atmainas.
Suv. VaIstijp reikalus
AustrijoJc tvarkyti paveda-
ma Ispanijai. Austri.ios rel
kalus Suv. Nalstijosc-Sve-
dijai.
Apic Bulgaria. il Turk
JQ dar nicko nezinoma. Vo-
llctiJos kaizeriui nGra tick
daug svarbu, kad Sitos be
Joklos intekmds Sails tuo-
Jaus pcrtrauktu rySius sul
Suv. Nalstijomis. kas kita
yra Austria. Todcl kaize-
RS IL priverte Sita taip Sok-
II, kaip jo liepiama.
Xxi Siolei Suv. Valsti.ios
globojo apie 100000 nelai-
svip Austrijojc, RusijoJc il
Prancrzijojc. S,v. Valsti-
,jQ globojc buvo suvir: mill
Jono austru nclaisviu till
vicnojc Rusijojc. Dabar nei
austrai nclaisviai RusiiG.ic,
mel kitQ Saliu neIaisviai Au-
.Strijojc ame1ikonQ ncbus
globojami ir turcs nuo to
daug nukcntGti.
Austrijojc dabartiniais
laikais gyvcna apic 200 tik-
luJu amcrikonu ir apic
1000 naturalizuotQ ameri-
konu. Zinomas daiktas.
jiems priscis arba Sail APP
lcisti, arba palikti austrV
"yriausyb6s nuoziurOJe.
Suv. Valstijose Austria
be ambasados Stabo tuli dan
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-10
KUBA PERTRAUKIA
RYSIUS SUI VOKIETIJA.

Havana, bal. 10. = Ku-
hos vyriausybe indave pa
Sportus Nokictijos pasiun-
tiniui DR.. Fred. Won Vcrdv
Du Vcrnois IL jo palydo-
vans. Pasiuntinys sala ap-
lcisias bal. 10. q.