davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
SHOE PRICES THAT BEAT
MAIL ORDER HOUSES

Boys gunmetal, button or lace, 9
to 1912 ------------------- .68
Boys gunmetal, button or lace,
1 to ------------- 1893
Mems gunmetal, lace only, 6h
to 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1873
Boys outing bal, to ---- 1893
Mems outing BAL, 61a to IL .48
Mems Kip Butcher, plain toe, to
II 2.4s
Mems Kangaroo, blucher, cap toe
6 to IL 2.48
Mems white tennis, Z to 10----- go
Boys tennis shoes, to 6----- .88
Mems gunmetal, button or lace,
(Welt) ---------------- 2.s8
Mems gunmetal English lace,
(Welt) ------------------- 2.98
Ladies vici kid princess, 31s to 8 1888
Ladies vici kid, Juliet, to s. 1893
Ladies' high cloth top, black
leather, 21s to ------- 2.43
Mems gunmetal, button or lace,
Goodyear welt ------ 3.s8
Mems vici kid, lace ------- 2.e8
Better get in on these prices.-The
Fur Store.
Overalls, shirts, underwear, hats,
hosiery, unionalls, raincoats, umbrel-
las, belts, suspenders, gloves, etc.,
etc.-The Fur Store.
Let us e9t a suit for you, made to
your measurement, expressly for you,
at no higher price than hand-me-
downs. Fit and satisfaction guaran-
teed. international" are the best
The Fur Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14

FOR RENT. Rooms furnished or
unfurnished at 423 Lynn street. See
Judge andre or L. A. Donald. 1899
F3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14

FOR SALE: Tame hay in the barn;
one singleton buggy good as new.
Phone 1885 F5. r. T. d. 8. Guy Wei.
denkopf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14

STRAYED: Yearling bull on Bara-
boo bluffs. Notify Frank Roznof, r.
2.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
ENGLAND TO THE RESCUE

Great Britain, in placing American
manufacturers supplying war NUM-
tions to the Central Powers on the
blacklist, has done for America what
America has failed to do for itself. In
protecting it's own industries, Great
Britain has forced several American
corporations to place a larger portion
of their output upon the home mar
ket.
The action of Great Britain is a re-
minder that the United States needs
another tariff-not tax on imports
but one on exports. Some such meas
ure should be adopted to force Ameri-
can manufacturers who are starving
the home market for foreign war
profits to place a certain percentage
of their output at the disposal of the
consumers of the United States.
The entire production of many fac
tories in America go to feed the war
in Europe, while prices on those pro-
ducts in local markets soar sky high
and far beyond the reach of the av-
erage consumer. 1t is only because
of the recent action of England that
some of these commercial gluttons
have been forced to sell their products
at home. She has unwittingly lighted
the way to solution of Americas
problem.
Legislative and judicial pressure
must be brought to bear where social
consciousness and patriotism are
lacking.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
A Mans Cd Point Of View.

Editor the Missourian: Mems
clothing affords them no esthetie
pleasure women's should
supply this. One would be hard
pressed for esthetic pleasure to be
able to derive it from women's cloth
ing Of the present day; besides,
question whether or not that is the
type of pleasure desired.
Then, of course, giving pleasure is
legitimate reason for women to
clothe themselves in unhygienic, i'm
practical, immodest and uneconomic
clothing that ruins their health, makes
them inefficient, wastes their time, en-
ergy, and money, and lowers the NOR
al standards of society! Men advO-
cate for women clothing they would
not for a moment tolerate themselves
Evolution has worked out for men
fairly well standardized costume
which is practical and fairly hygienic,
but which certainly has many defects
Women are showing their superiority
over men by working out costume
which will suit their needs in every
way. They are working, not for a
uniform, but for standardized
dress, one design which derives its
beauty from good line, proportion, and
color harmony, rather than from va
ration; and which relies only on
change of color and texture and on
the individuality of the personality
which it clothes for variation. Evo-
luton would, no doubt, bring woman
a simplified dress; but occasionally
there is retrogression along some
lines as well as there is progress
along others, so that modern thought
has the tendency to analyze things
scientifically.
Therefore, modern woman wishes
to avoid mistakes and delay by ap-
plying the available scientific knowl-
edge concerning the structure and
functioning of the human body, cor
cerning the use of materials along
with the economic and social condi-
tions connected with their production
and distribution, to the selection of
her own clothing. The dull gray"
of human life is not made deeper by
the lack of variation in woman's
clothing, but by the lack of intelli-
gence and individuality of character in
human beings, caused partly in wom-
en- by the undue time spent in ar
ranging their variegated wardrObes.
RR.R.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
STATE PRESS OPINION
What Shall the Limit Bet

From the Moberly Democrat.
Was there ever a university in any
state in any country that had enough
money to satisfy it's wants? Education
is necessary but are all the fads of
the present day education? Like 9TH
er preparedness there seems to be no
end to the amount of money required.
This question of limit of school ex-
pense is not confined entirely to uni
versities. The question is, is there to
be any limit to the amount of money
that the state is to expend for educa-
tional purpose or what is denominat-
ed educational purposes? There is an
old saying that there is no royal road
to success, at any rate there is no
royal road to a real education, how
ever much the present systems ap-
pear to make it that way. 1t is a big
and important question and is grow
ing more so every year.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
Welcome the Soldiers.

Editor the Missourian: Twelve
hundred Columbians by signing a pc
tition asking that the Fourth Mis-
souri, Infantry be returned from the
border, have let it be known that
they believe that they know more
about the way the army should be
run than do the men in power at
Washington. The matter of protests
and petition to congressman, the
Secretary of War and even to the
President himself is verging on mol
ly-coddleism. Fond mothers and fond
fathers are no doubt worrying about
their boys on the border, but coming
right down to it they know that the
only real suffering is that of home
sickness. The soldiers are well fed
and well clothed, and the outdoor life
of the army is making strong men of
all of them.
There are other ways Of serving
ones country than shooting steel
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17

cording to a special writer for the
Milwaukee Journal. In England,
which has been called the defender of
liberty, a man like Ramsay Macdon-
aid, NJ. p, was mobbed for daring to
voice his ideals.
As long as England continues to
treat as traitors and towards those
who believe that war must go, so long
will England lay itself open to the
cahrge that it, too, has selfish aims
and cares not enough for liberty.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
Back to the Farm.

Editor the Missourian: 1 wish to
establish in the Daily Missourian a
Back to the Farm Section" 1t
should appear as often as public ne
cessity demands. l suggest that per-
tinent questions be submitted. For
instance today this question might be
submitted:
Editor: Do our neighbors who fail
to sweep the snow from their walks
really come from the country. My
mother says that they do, but my pa
ternal grandmother lives in the coun-
try and she never would do a thing
like that. Please answer. Tessie.
/ suggest an answer like this from
the editor:
"No, Tessie your neighbors are not
country people. We are sorry to
contradict your mothers opinion, but
country folks are not built that way.
Only public spirited persons, who do
not know any better, leave snow on
their walks. You will always notice
that your neighbors are preoccupied
when little boys and girls go wading
through the slush in front of their
homes after the snow has melted, and
that they never see your grandmother
fall on the icy pavement after the
slush has frozen. B.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
POOR JOHN!

John Barleycorn is dying. The last
sad rites will come before long. II
seems that Missouri is to be one of the
last faithful friends to stand by him
to the last. Others have deserted the
post of friendship, but Missouri con-
tinues to grasp the hand of her dying
companion, Ioath to let him depart.
Poor John, he is like the cat with
nine lives. His life must go out indi-
vidually in each state of the Union
before he can be pronounced entirely
dead. His finances in Missouri have
reached we'll into the millions. Prob
ably this is one reason for his long
life here.
Gradually Missouri is becoming rec
onciled to the death of a favorite. The
evidence of this event in the near fu-
ture has caused several breweries in
the heart of St. Louis, Johns old
home town, to close down business.
The few who insist upon remaining
faithful TO the last will find that John
was not such a profitable companion,
after all.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17

jacketed bullets at an enemy. The
men on the border are fighting for
this country just as much as II they
were in daily battle in the heart of
Mexico. During the Civil War the
northern soldier who languished in a
southern prison was considered to be
fighting as much for the Union as
was the man in the front rank of q
charge.
The conditions are similar. The
call went out to the National Guard,
and the guardsmen responded. They
had enlisted ftheir own free will.
They have not been called to bloody
war Their duty is simple one.
Those who would by the use of their
names attempt to turn aside the poll
cy of the War Department before that
policy has fair opportunity for sue
cess are doing an injury to them
selves and to those whom they would
aid.
The Columbia company has been
especially honored in its long service
in Texas. There should be less of
the talk of dissatisfaction and more
of the talk of the right sort of a well
come when the troops do return.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
"HOnkS" Disturb Classes.

Editor the Missourian: Some stu
dents in the University, or their par
ents, own automobiles. To save them
the weary journey home at the noon
hour the cars meet them, the students
at the south entrance to Academic
Hall.
All have heard the story about the
engineer who footed" his whistle
three times as he was driving his en-
gine into the shed to let his wife
know he had arrived. Well, the own
ers or drivers of these automobiles
seem to take it upon themselves to
let their friends, relatives or what
elsees" know when they had ar
rived" Some of them arrive before
the IL o'clock bell has sounded
There they stand, blowing their horns
intermittentiy, source of annoyment
to classes being held on that side of
the building. True it is only a few
minutes before thehour, but sometimes
the last few minutes of a class are
the most important.
Why can't the University authorities
take some steps to do away with this
practice? University professors as
well as students would be benefited.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
Snaps Under the Inheritance Tax.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Among the early bills introduced at
Jefferson City is one abolishing the
representatives appointed by the State
Auditor in the several counties to as
sist in the collection of the in
heritance tax. About the only time
the possessions of many persons
of large wealth are made to bear their
proper share of the general tax bur-
den is after the full disclosure of their
assets in the Probate Court. The
complete inventory of valuables re-
quired in the settlement of estates
leaves the Inheritance collectors lit
tie to do but draw their percentage.
1t is only in exceptional cases that
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17

they serve any useful purpose and
their compensation is an unnecessary
expense on university revenue or any
other fund to which the receipts OF
the inheritance tax may be devoted.
These jobs only afford the oppor-
tunity to build up a state machine to
be used by the State Auditor, as in
the late primary campaign, to force
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
POT AND KETTLE

Militarism and Germany these
seem inseparable in the minds of most
persons at present But it must not
be forgotten that pacifsm is also
strongly connected with Germany
Even at the present time there are
pacifists in Germany who are imper-
ling their safety by preaching paci-
fistic doctrines.
Although pacifists are arrested in
Germany, they are not mobbed, ac-
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17

Three drownings and eight narrow
escapes from drowning of skaters
who went through thin ice into the
lakes of Wisconsin County were re-
corded in two days recently This is
not a gloom forecast for local skaters,
but a warning beforehand is better
than an accident.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
The nations at war have had muc

The nations at war have had much
to say concerning the callousness OF
Americans who make their fortunes
in war brides" and the extrava-
gances of United States citizens in
view of the sufferings of humanity
abroad. Yet the new Empress of Aus
tria wears a $4,000 coronation robe,
while a few dollars are matters of mo-
ment to many willing givers to war re-
lief movements in this country.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17

A Kansas physician is hale, hearty
and at work on his ninety-fifth birth
day. the best part of it all being that
he offers no rules for Longevity"
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
Band to Play at Convocatien.

DouW w soJ ~ SV"'vSoAVms
The University Cadet Band vfu
play at convocation at the opening -
the second semester, February /.
George venable, director of the band
is preparing a program of special =.
lections for the occasion. The bans
will play from the rear of the bal.
cony.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17

Daughter for Mr.. and Mrs. Ristine.
A daughter, Martha, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ristine at Lex
ington, Mo-, January IL. Curly
Ristine was captain and center on the
famous 1909 Tiger football team.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17
THE OPEN COLUMN

A public forum for the discussion OF
things worth while. Articles should be
short and signed by the writer, as proof
to the editor Of good faith. Signatures
will not necessarily be published.
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17

Money In
The Bank
Lave you money in the bank? Have
IL you saved any sum? Have you the
sense of security of money in the bank
the feeling of prosperity, of righteous
self-pride?
The idea of this institution help you put the
With money the bank you know and your friends know
that you of importance to the community.
How many things you could do with money! If you had
money the bank you could take advantage of almost
stuaton home of your realize that luxury
now beyond your reach in business OF
Money only makes money, but makes oppor-
tunity we'll.
You the power Of money good advantage and
and make give yourselfa chance be leader power
your community.
The lack of money the lack of strength, of influence,
often of home, friends, and better future.
Savin G is good habit that inspires more good habits
1t self reliance and self respect 1t teaches the
economy of ones powers 1t invites wholesome conf
dence ones better self that makes live in larger
The with bank is the with reason for
better citizenship.
The Boone County Trust Company established in 1903
progressive bank, whose strength and character will
fleet credit your account
Boone County
Trust Company
Thirteen Years of Pogress'
OFFICERS
W. BRIGHT President S. c. HUNT ALEX BRAD
FORD, JR, Secretary S. M BRIGHT. Ast Secretary
R. R. JUDY,
The daily Missourian., 1917-01-17

decisions obnoxious to the people
They may wisely be abolished.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
Amerik0nai aplei-
dzia Belgjja
VOkieti ia niekO nedarO is s. V.
S. V. mobilizuoja milicija
Nepasiseke Vokieciams pabegti
SAUKIAMA IR KITU
VALSTIJQ MILICIJA.

Washington, kOvo 81. =
PaSalkta fedcralen tarny-
bon milicija IL is valstiju:
Illinois, Oregon, Washing
ton, idaho, Montana ir Ca
lifOrnia.
Illinois valstijoje mObili-
zuojama pirmasis, penkta-
sis ir Sestasis pestininku
pulkai. Sta milicija bus
panaudota apsaugoti gele-
zinkelius, titus, vandcn-
traukius Chicagoje ir apy-
linkose IL arsenalQ Rock Is
lande, I'll.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
BAISQS MUSIAI Uz ST.
QUENTIN LINIJA.

Paryzius. kOvO 27.-Uz st.
Quentin vokieciu nauja IL
Mia Prancuzijoje seka pa
selusieji musiai prancuzu ir
anglu su vOkieciais. st.
Quentin yra zymi tvirtove.
Kick igSiol zinoma, prancu-
Zai su anglais ina virSu ir
palengva stumiasi pirmyn,
nOrs vokieciai deda visas
pastangas snlaikyti savo
presininkus. Prancuzu Off
cialiam praneSime sakoma,
kad vOkieciai parodo toki
pasisventima gindami savo
pozicijas, ko prancuzai ne
kuomet dar nebuve mate.
Prancuzams ir anglams
sunku briauties primyn. st.
Quentin miesta nuo pran-
cuzu ir anglu skiria plato
ka upc Omignon. Tolesniai
nuo miesto jinai iSsiSako-
jus ] kelias dalis, aplink ku-
rins il;,liuo.ia na'Dereinaro,S
pelkGs ir klamps nes. TIL
d''Eai palengvin" vok;a-
Clans ?,S'ginima.
Apleisti vokicciu prancu-
III miestai atlaiko dideliai
iskilmingus apvaikScioji-
mus. NOrs tuose miestuo-
sc IL miesteliuOse maza ma
mu ir mazai gyventoju pa
like, visgi neapsakomai
dziaugiamasi, kad galu-gale
pasibaiges vokieciu ziauru-
mas ir jiems nebus lemta
ten daugiaus sugrizti. III
nomas daiktas, kad per
pustreGiu metu kaip gwen
tojai, taip visa uzimtoji Sa-
lis turejo baisiai daug nu-
kentoti nuo vokieciu
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
POINCARE KARES
LAUKE.

Paryzius, kovo 27. =
Prancuzijos prezidentas
POincare su keliais ministe-
riais IT. senatoriais aplanke
karts laukus Noyon, Guis-
card, Ham, Nesle If Roye.
Prezidentas pasizymejusius
prancuzus, kaip kareivius,
taip civilius zmones atty
mejo mcdaliais. ROve nu-
kcntojusicms nuo kares gy-
vcntojams paliko 10000
frankly.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
S. v. KATALIKV FEDE-
RACIJOS SUSIVAzIAVI-
MAS IVYKS KANSAS
CITY.

SiOmis dienomis Chicago
je buvo susilinke nariai
centralinGs valdybos Suv.
Nalstiju Kataliku Fedora
cijos Catholic Federation
of the United States). ST
milziniSka AmerikOs katali-
ku organizacija suspiete i
kruva Simtus tukstanciu or
ganizuotu kataliku. Ir mu-
siskis SLRKA taipo gi pri-
klauso pric Sios federacijos.
Pereita meta Suv. Valstijll
kataliku Federaciios susi-
vaziavimas ivyko New Yor-
Ike. Simet gi susirinke
centralines valdybos nariai
nutare SeSiolikta susivazia-
vima ivykinti Kansas City,
Mo. Susivaziavimui laikas
paskirtas rugpiuciO august
26. 81. % ir 90 dienose.
Labai gc.stina butu, kad
ir lictuviu katalikiSku drau-
giju atstovai dalyvautu mi
nctojc kataliku konvencijo-
jc Kansas City.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
Kaizeris sveikina Hindenburga
Vokieciai pulsis ant Petrogrado
Won Mackensen Turkijoje
RENGIASI UzDUOTI
RUSAMS SMUGI.
Petrogradas, kOvO 81.

Petrogradas, kovo q. -
Nemalonios cia pasklydu-
siOs ziniOs. NOkicciai nu-
manydami, kad dabartinG
RusijOje rcvoliucija, be
abejOnes turejO susilpnin-
ii jos militarini stow, nu-
sprende tuomi pasinaudoti.
VOkieciu fieldmarSalas Won
Hindenburg dabar sutrau-
kia Rygos sOnan skaitlinga
kariuomene, mogis sulau-
zyti DauglvOs Soma, palm
ii PetrOgrada IL galu-gale
visai sutruSkinti rusus. Yra
zinoma, kad jei vokieGiai
paimtu Petrograda, be abe
jones, sugrazintu ten iSnau-
io ROmanOvu dinastija. Tik
klausimas, ar Won Hinden-
burgui pasiseks tai padary-
ii = pasickti net Pctrogra-
da
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
REKRUTAVIMO DIENA
CHICAGOJE.

Ateinanti SeStadieni Chi
cagOjc bus "militarin6 die
ma" Ta diena visame mic
ste ivyks patriotiniai mitin-
gai, kuriuosc jaunimas bus
skatinamas rasyties kariuo-
menon. Gatvcse gros orkc-
stros. Kai kurios organi-
zacijos paroduos gatvemis.
ReiSkia, visus pagauna ka-
line dvasia IL demonstrates
jos p1ies Vokietija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
Y6S6SoS 8 900 oSoSos6SoSos
zYDAMS VISUOTINA
LAISVE RUSIJOJE.
WASHINGTON, kOvO 81.

Washington, kovo q. =
Rusijos ambasadorius tio-
mai is Pctrogrado gavo u
MIA. kad naujoji Rusijos Wy
riausyb6 paskelbe tenai gy-
venantiems zydams visuoti-
najq laisve. zydams lei
DIANA istoti visOse moky-
klose, leidziama istoti ka-
rciviauti. Ame1ikoj gyve-
na zydai liuosai gales APP
lankyti Russia turedaml
Suv. Valstiju pasportus.
.Zvdams todel neispasaky-
tas dziaugsmas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
AMERIKONAI APLEI-
DzIA BELGIJA.
Amsterdam, kovo 81.

Amsterdam, kovo 81. -
Suv. Nalstiju pasiuntinys
BelgijOje Whitlock atSauk-
tas is Belgijos ir siuncia-
mas i Havre, PrancuzijOJc
kur kares metu apsistojusi
BelgijOs vyriausybe. At
Sauktas ir Americas kOmi-
tetas, kurs uzsiimdinejo
belgu Sclpimu. 7 deSimti
dienu nei vienO amerikOnO
nepaliks Belgijoje IL belgai
bus pavesti ziauriam liki-
mui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
LONDONE 4 SVARAI
DUONOS - 25c.

Londonas, kovo 81. -
Siandic LOndonc 4 svarU
duonos kcpalelis pardnoda-
mas w 25c. TOkios augStos
duonOs kainOs ncbuvo per
rraeituOsius seSiasdeSimts
metu. Kares metu duOna
pabrangO 13 nuOSimciQ.
Visgi Londone duona pi-
gesne, negu AmerikOje.
ChicagOje, paw. w 1916 un-
ciju duOnos reikia moketi
Zoe. Sulvginus tai SUI Lon
donO duOnOs kama, Chica-
gOjc uz 4 svarus priseina
moketi 40 ligi 50 ccntu!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
BULGARIA. SUKELE
Prizes SAVE SERBUS.

Londcnas, kovO 81. =
Serbu spaudos biuras
isleido pranesima, kad
Taurus bulgaru rvtinej
Serbijoj apsiejimas SUI SER
bais, pastaruosius priverte
,sukilti prizes savo nevidonus
persekiotOjus bulgarus.
Serbu apsiginklave burial
iSbego j kalnus ir miskus IL
is tenai uzpuldineja bulga-
rus. Serbai sukilO prizes
bulgarus ypac w ju rekru-
tavima, w visos mantOs at
omima ir ziauru apsiejima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
RUSAI DARBUOJASI w
RESPUBLIKA.

Petrogradas, kovo -. =
Nauioji RusijoS vyriausybG
su kadetu partija prieSaky.ie
deda 'visas pastangas, kad a
teityie Rusija paliktu ne mo-
narchija, bet respublika. Tuo
tikslu Gionai baIandzio Z q. j.
vyks didelis susirinkimas, ku,
riame bus galutinai nutarta,
kas Rusija turi butt ateityj.
Susirinkime bus atstovaujami
visOkie luOmai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
VOKIETIJA NIEKO Me-
DARO Is KARES.

Berlynas, kovo 81. = Vo-
kietiia nickO nedarO is Suv.
Valstiju grasinimu. Vokie-
ciu vyriausvbe sake, kad jei
Suv. Valstiju kongresas pa
skelbs kare Vokietijai, tai
pastarOii nenusigas, ncs
csanti Siton karen pasiruo-
Siusi. Podraug Vokietija W
nicka ncatmainvs savO mar
danGiu laiviu vcikimo Euro
pos pakrasciais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
KAIZERIS SVEIKINA
HINDENBURGA.
Berlynas, kOvO 27.

Berlynas, kOvO y. - Vo-
kieGiu arnijOs PrancuzijOje
pagaliaus pabaigt savo pasi-
traukima is senosios naujojon
apsiginimo LINTON. Nors pran-
cuzai su anglais jau lauziasi
per tq naujaja vokieciu lini-
ja, bet kaizeris visgi gavo
proga pasveikinti fieldmarsa-
la Won Hindenburga w jo at
likta toki sumaninga darba,
kOkiuO skaitOma vOkieCiu ar
mijQ pasitraukimas * Pran-
cuzijOs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-27
NOREJO PABEGTI VO-
KIECIAI.

Philadelphia, Pa, kovo
27. = Cionai megino pabeg-
ii nuO intcrnuOtO vOkieciu
SkraiduOliO "Prinz Eitel
Friedrich" keli vOkieGiai
jurininkai, kuric ant kran-'
TO neiSleidziami pertraukus
rySius SUI Vokietija. Max
ties metu jie megino nuO
laivo nuplaukti p1ie krasto
ir pasiliuosuoti is tos priver-
stinOs nelaisves. Ameri-
konu sargyba visgi tai pa
temijo. I plaukiancius pa
leido kelis Suvius is Sautu-
WI. Du vokieciu jurininkn
suzeista. Xiii submit.
Paskui patirta, kad mi
nctam skraiduolyj vokieciai
sugadine visas masinerijas.