davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20
G. D. Sullivan & Co.
Make Ego Crates
Hold 80 Dozen And Are Constructed
To Positively obviate Breakage-
Biggest Poultry and Egg House
In Eastern Kentucky.

The egg crate manufacturing busi-
ness which G. ID. Sullivan & Co. have
added to their egg and poultry ship
ping activities, bids fair to be very
important industry of it's kind. AL
ready the output is consumed as rap
idly as it can be produced, both. by
local shippers and for the Eastern
market. The reason for this immed-
late success is based upon the effic-
iency of the crate as a carriage med
ium. Each crate holds 80 dozen eggs
and is so constructed that breakage
is avoided while at the same time
the eggs can be very quickly packed
and removed with one operation.
This crate means a great conven.
fence to G. d. Sullivan & Co., as they
are the largest packers and shippers
of eggs in this vicinity, beside
handling more poultry than any other
concern of this nature in Eastern
Kentucky outside of Lexington. Dur
ing 1916 the company handled 10000
cases of eggs and the year of 1917
will far exceed this figure. During
the turkey season the company en-
ploys about so people in the work of
dressing and packing turkeys which
are shipped for immediate consump-
ton instead of being held in cold
storage, and all eggs are candled
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20
New improvements for
Central Kentucky
Natural. Gas Co.
Plans to Construct Additional
Field Lines and Compressors
and to Drill Many New
Wells to Insure a Con-
tinuous and Ample
Supply of Gas.
Spent Vast Sums and surmounted
Many Obstacles in Order to Sup
ply Gas to the Blue Grass
Region.


The people of Mt. Sterling are
greatly benefited through the activi-
ties of this company as it brings to
Mt. Sterling cheap and splendidly
efficient fuel and nluminant supply.
The producing company from which
the Central Kentucky Natural Gas
Company derives the greater part of
it's gas, and which holds perhaps
the most extensive area of virgin
gas territory in existence, has plan
ned to construct during the coming
summer additional field lines and
compressors and to drill many new
wells to make certain of a continuous
supply of gas in ample quantity.
The CENTRAL KENTUCKY NAT
URAL GAS COMPANY was organ
lied in 1905 by e. Strong and John
Tonkin, of Oil City, Pa; Joseph
Seep and Robert S. Hampton, Of
Titusville, Pa, and ]. H. Hazelrigg,
of Frankfort, Ky. Present officials:
Directors-Joseph Seep (Pesident);
Capt John Tonk.h (Vice President
and General Manager; Robert S.
Hampton (Secretary and Treasurer);
j. H. Hazelrigg, H. F. Hillenmeyer,
Rudolph r. Harting and George S.
Weeks, of Lexington, KY: T. M.
Blackwell and w. o. Walker, of Oil
City, Pa. Superintendent, T. j. Ton
kin, of Mt. Sterling, KY. Agents:
]. T. Hastings, Mt. Sterling; F. ].
Mansfield, Winchester; H. J. Hutch
inson, Lexington. Capital Stock,
$1,5O0,0OO; Bonds $36O,OOO.
Immediately after the charter of
the Company was granted by the
State of Kentucky, on October IL,
1905, construction work was started,
and prosecuted with such vigor that
natural gas was being supplied for
the first time to citizens of Mt.
Sterling, Winchester and Lexington,
in February, 1906. For a short time
the natural pressure of the COM
pany's wells in the Menefee field
sufflced to carry the gas to consum-
ers, but 1t soon became necessary to
install costly COMPRISING station
in order to increase the pressure.
Through the continuous drilling of
new wells the company was now able
to supply its customers; in the win.
ter of 1911-12, however, it became ev,
ident that the old feid would no
longer supply the demands of con-
sumers in the coldest days, and hav.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

lutely sanitary in every part. The
equipment includes large washing
machines, an extractor for removing
the water, a large fiat work ironer
which has a capacity of about s
sheets per minute, starching mach
inches in which the starch is kept
hot, and a dry room where the gar
ments are thoroly dried by hot air
circulation in a few minutes time
The pressing department is the most
scientific and the equipment is, par
ticularly expensive. All collars are
dampened before turning, thus pro-
viding against the cracking Of the
brittle linen threads, and for shirt
work alone are distinct machines as
body irOners, bosom machine, cuff
machine, neck.band machine, sleeve
machine, collar ironers, edge mold
ers, collar dampeners, and others,
each of which requires "a trained
operator In family washing, which
is done at sc per h., the garments,
large and small, are washed, starch
ed and dried and the fiat work pieces
are ironed. The work is returned
promptly and the delivery service
covers Mt Sterling and the contigu.
Gus vicinity. Mr. Kennedy is fully
entitled to the patronage of Mt.
Sterling people as he is tax
payer in Mt. Sterling, helping to sup
port the social organizations,
churches, schools, etc, Of the city,
employing 20 people. most OF whom
are women, paying excellent wages
and giving the best OF service He
has established agencies In Z neigh
boring towns and makes the Mt.
Sterling Laundry one OF the best ap-
preciated public utilities OF this com
munity Early in the spring he will
equip a dry-cleaning plant as an aux
Hilary 10 his activities and will adopt
the latest improved methods in this
modern science
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

before being put on the market, and
are therefore in great demand. G. D.
Sullivan & Co. handle eggs, poultry,
wool, hides, furs, sheep pelts, yellow
root, etc. Their buyers are active in
the more distant fields and they con-
stitute an advantageous market for
these products of the farm for the
rural districts contiguous to Mt.
Sterling. Their building on West
Locust st. is 40 X 100 IT. in area, 2
stories high and affords a capacity
of 5000 chickens and 5000 turkeys
at one time, each of which is kept
in a distinct enclosure. Separate
bins are arranged for the other pro-
ducts and the conveniences further
include automatic wagon scales,
loading and unloading devices and
all facilities incidental to a business
of this character. The enterprise
was founded 21 years ago on small
scale with but 2 employees and now
constitutes one of the most impor-
tant concerns of this city, giving en-
ployment to a number of men and
constituting a splendid market for the
produce included in their lines.
They have established branch house
at Owingsville which is operated on
as large a scale as the Mt. s:teriing
concern and which is under the cap
able management of H. r. Sullivan,
the son of the founder. Mr.. G. D.
Sullivan is known as man of liberal
ideas. sound Judgment and reliability
of business methods. He is widely
acquainted in all parts of Eastern
Kentucky and is one of the repre-
sentative Mt. Sterling men whose
energy and influence have a most
favorable effect upon the community.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

hours in advance of the morning
train which does not leave Mt, Ster-
ling until 1887 a. m, and leaves Lex
ington nearly 2 hours before the
evening train leaves that city for
Mt. Sterling. It's schedule is there
fore very convenient for people who
wish to spend the day in Lexington
and it is Systematically operated,
running on schedule time which var
les but few minutes in any kind of
weather. The bus leaves the corner
of Maysville and Nam streets for
Lexington and Winchester at 900
a. m. daily, except Sunday; arrives
at BrOwn-Proctoria Hotel in Win.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

chester at 1000 a. m. and at the
Phoenix Hotel in Lexington at 11:00
o'clock. Leaves Lexington at 400
p. m, arrives in Winchester at 500
p. m, arrives in Mt. Sterling at 500
p. m, fare, Mt. Sterling to Winches-
ter, soc; Mt. Sterling TO Lexington,
S1.O0. The auto-bus is a 12-passen-
ger car which is provided with spa
cious seating capacity, has a covered
top, protecting passengers from the
inclemency of the weather, spring
seats, rendering the trip comforta
BILE, and is heated by exhaust. Be-
side special passenger service it
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20
Family Washing
CdDdbIy Done
BY the Mt. Sterling Laundry-Burden
Of the Housewife Lightened.
Thos. Kennedy, Prop.

The question of laundry work is
one from which there is no appeal,
which recurs with regular weekly in
sistence and upon which a large
share of the comfort and health of
the members of the family depend.
People are beginning to realize more
and more that washing is a work not
suited to woman. The Mt. Sterling
Laundry makes it possible for the
family to hire the washing done at a
surprisingly low rate and it is safe
to say that the money saved in doc.
tors bills by this method will pay
for the cost of laundry work, per-
haps for several years to come II
also relieves the home of that bug
bear, the family "wash-day" which is
dreaded by the men of the family
and which leaves the housewife tired,
nervous, irritable and half-sick. The
Mt Sterling Laundry, under the cap
able direction of Mr.. Thos Kennedy,
provides service unsurpassed by that
OF any city concern OF it's kind. Mr..
Kennedy succeeded to the ownership
OF this laundry years ago and has
entirely revolutionized it's methods
thru the installation Of new and mod
ern machinery, the employment of
expert people and the adoption Of an
accurate and painstaking business
system. He employs an expert laun-
dryman from Louisville, who super
Intends the process and follows the
most advanced methods. The build.
ing occupied is fine, modern struc-
ture. 40 4 100 r. in area and abso
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

way up, cleared the top at 3S miles
an hour and retraced by figure SIS"
In the descent. The company viii
challenge any other car selling at
$4,000 to hill climbing contest on
high gear, so great is the confidence
they have in their splendid 55 II. p.
motor The details of Hupp con
struction are motor 99.9 per cent
transmission, 81 per cent-clutch, 9S
per cent.-electrica system, 995
per cent.-rear axle. 99.7 per cent
frame 100 per cent.-total 991 eff
cient Mr.. Mcclure operates a free
Hupmobile Service Station where all
accessories for the Hupp cars are
carried. The National Coupon Ser
vice consisting of a book containing
04 coupons, each coupon good for
one-half hours service labor at any
Hupmobile Service Station, is given
iree OF charge to every Hupmobile
buyer when he buys his car. The
Hupmobile Service keeps the owner
and his car in close and continuous
contact with the Service Station
which sees to Il that every Hupmo-
bile is tuned up to concert pitch at
all times and at no cost to the own
er Among the Hupmobile owners
VINO have purchased 1861 Model
cars OF Mr. Mcclure are: c. G. Ham
llton, A, 3. Oldham, T. ]. Bigstaa. J.
carroll Hamilton, Harvey Prewitt'
rrewitt Young. Ed Prewitt Jas
oregory' DR. May. George Snyder.
Marion French. VIII Young and q.
II. Wilson. Mr.. Mcclure has acted
as the Hupmobile salesman for the
past years. is live wire" ia tho
community and has a wide acqnain-
lance throughout the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20
PinnCy-G
New Garage
Recently Opened to Public-Aaency
for Overland and Chevrolet
Cars.

The opening to public patronage Of
the Pinney-Griggs Garage, which
occurred recently, was an event Of
considerable interest In business cir.
cles in this city and gives to Mt.
Sterling the largest, best equipped
and most modern garage between
Ashland and Lexington. The build
ing was designed and constructed es-
pecially for garage purposes, is built
along the mill construction" type,
which means plenty of room, wide
spaces, no posts or pillars, abundance
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20
@. W. Mcclure Sells
HupmObiIe Cars
Has Mt Sterling Record for Sale Of
High Grade cars-ssles Rooms,
National Hotel Building.

The season for automobile selling
is now at its height and o. w. Nc.
Clure, known as the "snappy sales.
man" for Hupmobile cars, has TINS
far achieved the Mt. Sterling record
for the sale of high grade autos. The
new 1917 Model Hups, which he is
displaying at his sales-room in the
Old National Hotel Building win
certainly arouse the admiration of
the most moderate automobile vot.
ary The new cars are in 4-cylinder
DO II. p. motor, 2 to 7 passenger
styles and range in price from
$l,2S5 to $1,750 (. o. b. Detroit. The
cars are built by a company, which
operates with a record of OOOO SAT.
1shed Hupmobile owners and which
has all the backing Of wealth. integ.
rity and experience and the resour.
ces OF a Detroit plant covering 10
acres and occupying 100000 SQUARE
feet OF floor space, a Windsor nIan,
for the Canadian business, a JACK.
son. (Mieh.) plant occupying 60 OOo
square feet OF floor space. and The
services of high priced engineers and
experts, The Hupmobile is a cham.
pion hill climber and has performed
many wonderful feats, one Of which
was on Hospital Hill. Kansas Citv
a Hill so high that one can look down
'rom its summit directly on the tons
OF the sky-scrapers and spires OF the
ei.y' The Hupp made the start at rs
mi'es an hour. accelerated all the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20
Progressive Business Firms Of Mt. Sterling

ing in the meantime demonstrated
by an expensive "wildcattingr cam.
paign that there we're no other gas
pools within a wide scope of terri.
tory surrounding the Menefee field,
It was decided to maintain the bust
ness by building an extension Of the
ten-inch main to Inez In Martin
county, where connections could be
made to augment the gas supply from
the rich West Virginia fields. To
construct 20 miles Of line across the
rough mountainous region was a
formidable undertaking involving
the expenditure of over half million
dollars, but II was carried through
promptly and gas was being obtained
by December 1, 1912, under a long
term contract with a producing
company owning a vast extent of
gas territory. A 10-inch line extends
from Inez to Lexington, distance
of 125 miles.
In its main and field lines the
company has 140 miles OF 10-inch, 2
miles of S-inch, 80 miles Of 6 and 6h
inch, 20 miles of 4-inch and 20 miles
of 3-inch pipe. And in addition there
are many miles of pipe OF various
sizes in the city plants. It has ex.
nended over S225,0 for cnnstrnc-
tion labor alone, and it's annual ex.
penditures In the State for labor,
supplies. taxes, etc, are very heavy.
It owns 81 producing gas wells in
the Menefee field, covering about 25
square miles of territory, in which
there is still large quantity OF gas.
The replacement value of its plant
is about $4,000, ,0O0--a huge invest
ment for the volume Of business pos.
sible with the limited market avail.
able. Indeed 1t has required enter
prise, faith and not a little courage
to bring natural gas so great dis.
tance under prevailing conditions,
but the organizers of the company.
who have remained in the manage
ment of 1t continuously, have always
believed in the splendid Blue Grass
country, and felt sure of the hearty
support of its people, knowing they
would appreciate the difficulties to
be overcome in bringing them the
advantages of natural gas. The
hardest blow the Company ever re-
ceived was the death of Mr.. Strong,
who was the leading spirit in the en-.
terprise at it's inception.
Despite the difficuities 1t has had
to overcome the company has given
good service during the IL years it
has been supplying natural gas,
though there has been an interrup-
tion now and again due to some un-
preventable elemental disturbance
as in the case of the washing out Of
a section of main line by a sudden
and unmanageable flood In January
Such accidents fortunately occur but
seldom and come to many lines of
business, as in the case of railroads,
water works, etc. The management
of the company is on the alert to
prevent anything interfering with
good service so far as it is possible,
and desires to express, in the col
umns of the Advocate. its sincere ap-
probation of its Mt. Sterling patron
age and a continuation of its best
efforts to make its service adequate.
=
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

liquid preparation which is spray
ed on the body of an automobile or
buggy with Westfield Junior Spray
er and then rubbed off with a cloth.
BY this simple operation the vehicle
will be completely cleaned and rem
dered as brilliantly glossy as new.
The car can be quickly and easily
cleaned at home by any member of
the family and the hands nor cloth,
ing will not be soiled In the opera
tion. AT the same time the life of
the paint and varnish will be pro
longed by the use of "zIT" instead
of water which only partially cleans
and always cracks and injues the fin.
ish. Mr.. Salmons also handles a
large line OF harness Of the best
quality for both farm and driving
purposes and a full line OF horse
clothing as. blankets. brides, halt
ers, straps. lines. whips, robes, fly,
nets, etc. Mr.. Salmons has been at
the head of his present business for
the past years but is veteran
saddler and harness-maker to which
activities he has devoted 40 years,
He has established for himself a
wide-reaching reputation throughout
Montgomery and adjoining counties
and Is ciassed among our most rep
resentatiye and useful business men,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1917-03-20

gives express service, carrying pack
ages to and from Lexington at a
nominal charge. The auto-bus is op-
Grated by Mr.. Robert Stone who
placed it in operation August 1, 1916
and during the ensuing months, it
has become a recognized public util-
ity. Its merits are obvious: it makes
excellent time, runs on convenient
schedule, gives protection from the
weather, is roomy, comfortable and
reasonable in charge. Mr.. Stone is
to be congratulated on the success
of his undertaking and is classed
among the progressive and useful
men of this community.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-10-05
PASKUTINE PASARGA
"SLACKERIAMS."

Washington, spaliu 5. =
Vyriausyb6 paskelb6 pasku-
TIM persp6jima visiens
items, katrie kokiuo nors
budu kur slapstosi, kad issi-
sukti nuo kareiviavimo. Oar
viena proga Quota jiems pa
items atsiliepti.
Paskui toxic "slackeriai"
bus suimami ir patraukiami
kar6s teisman kaipo dezer-
te1iai.
Vyriausyb6 skiria $50 do
vanu tam, katras nurodys
jai dezerteri. 50 dol. duoda-
ma uz kiekvieno dezerterio
nurodyma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-10-05
Wis DAUGIAU FAKTU
APIE voKIEcIU
SELMYSTES.

New York, spalip 5.-Vis
daugiau faktu iSvelkama
aiksten, kad buves Suv.
ValstijOse Vokietijos amba-
sadorius Won BernstOrff ne
sigailejes pinigu papirki-
mans, kad tuO labiau pa
kenkti Suv. Valstijoms ir
atneSti nauda savo Saliai.
Kazkoksai Bolo Pasha,
kurs Paryziuje. arestuotas
kaipo vokieeip snipas, kares
metu vieSedamas Ameriko-
je imdavo pinigus nuo
Bernstorffo. Tai patvirtina
vienam New Yorko banke
atrasti cekiai ir pakvitavi
mai. Tie cekiai bus pasiusti
Prancuzijos vyriausybei,
kad SUI ju pagelba vaizdziau
prirodzius Bolo Pashos
nieksuma ir uz tai il astral
nubaudzius.
Suv. Valstiju vyriausyb6
pagaliaus suseke, kad Vo-
kietija per savo ambasado-
riu Won Bernstorffa sioj Sa-
lyj snipin6jimo darbams is
Ieido $1,7OO,000. Stu pinig1l
zymi dalis tekO BOlO Pashai
ir jo pagelbininkams.
Bolo Pasha Paryziuje SUI
intas sulyg prirodymQ, ko-
kius Suv. Valstiju vyriau-
sybe buvo pristaciusi Pran-
cuzijos vyriausybei.
Kuomet Bofo Pasha Sioj-
salyj lankesi, jis daznai
sveciavOsi zinOmO laikraSti-
ninko Haersto rezidencijo-
Sc. DaZnai Su Haerstu ir
draugavosi.A Pinigu jis su
savimi visuOmet tur6davo
perdaug.
Nezinia, az p. Haerst nu-
name ir zinojo, su kuo jis
draugaujasi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-10-05
MANO PASITRAUKTI
ARGENTINOS PRE-
ZIDENTAS.

Buenos Aires, spaliu 5. -
Cia kalbama, kad Argent
nos respublikOs prezidentas
Irogoyen sio menesio IL die
na pasitrauksias is uzina-
mos vietos. Sake, sergas Sir
dies liga.
Bet zinovai tvirtina, kad
jis pasitrauksias ne del kit
ko, kaip tik del to, kad yra
.prieSingas karei su Vokieti-
ia.
Kaip zinoma, kongresas
pravede rezoliucija, kad
Argentina pertrauktu diplo-
matinius rySius su Vokieti-
ia. Teciau prezidenta' memo
ri apie tai nei 'klausyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-10-05
TRUKSMAUJA SOCIAL
STAI PETROGRADE.

Washington, spaliu 5. -
Rusijos ambasada is Petrc-
grado gavo oficiale zinia,
kad socialistp kOngresas pa
gamines nauja rusu laikino-
je vyriausybeje krizi, taip
kad nezinia, kaip is to kri-
zio iseis ir patsai Kerenskis.
Socialistp kongresas, bu-
tent, pasipriesino koaliciji-
niam ministeriu kabinetui,
kOkiO norejo Kerenskis.
Reiskia, kad socialistai no
ri tikrai pagrobti savo ran
kosna Sales valdyma.
Ambasadoje teciau SUI
siraminama nors tuomi, kad
tasai socialism, kongresas
nera jocks Oficialis rusu tau
tos kunas. Todel ir jo nuta-
rimai nesvarbus.
Visgi pazymima, kad So
cialistu kongresas atstovau-
jas labai svarbia dali EMO
niu = valstieciu, kareiviu ir
darbininku.
Be kitko ambasadoje sa-
koma, kadangi tasai kOn-
gresas neturi teises daryti
bent kOkias atmainas W.
riausybeje, tatai vyriausyb6
ir neklausys jo diktavimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-10-05
V0kIECIAI SkANDlNA LAIVUS RAMIAJAM
VANDENYNE
Radika|ai pagamino kTizi Rusijoje
ANGLAI PASELUSIAI
MUSA VOKIECIUS
BELGIJOJ.

Londonas, spaliu 5.-An-
glai Belgijos fronte, rytuosc
nuo Ypres, per praeitas iris
dienas be pertraukOs dauz6
vokieciu pozicijas apsigini-
mo linijoje. Visomis tomis
dienomis nebuvo ziniu apie
anglu veikima Belgijoje.
Bet stai pagaliaus pasiro-
de, kad anglai taip prisiruo-
Sc stojo prizes vokiecius uz-
puOliman ir Situos be malO-
nas muSa.
AnOt gautu ziniu, 9 myliu
ilgio frontu anglai sutruski-
no vOkieciu apsiginimo lini-
jig ir isilauze pusantros my
Iios prieSakin. Pakeliui vis-
kas sutruskinta, sunaikinta.
Stipriausi vokieciu pleno-
-cemento apkasai sunaikin-
ii. Tukstanciai vokieciu pa
imta nelaisven Xiii galva-
trukciais baga savais ke-
liais.
Baisus musis dar nepasi-
kaiges. 10 pasekmes bus Ii
nomos gal rytoj.
Toxic dideliO vokieGiu
iveikimo anglai dar nekuo-
met nebuvO tur6je.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-10-05
VOKIEcIQ LAIVAI Uz.
PUOLIKAI PACIFIKE.

Washington, spaliu 8. =
Cia oficialiai paskelbta, kad
pietiniam Ramiajam vandc-
nyne (Pacifike) is kazkur
atsiradO du vokieciu skrai-
duoliu uzpuoliku ir uzpuldi-
n6ja amerikOniSkus laivus.
AnOt apturetu ziniu, uz-
puOliku jau 3 amerikonis-
kus laivus arba nuskandino,
arba nezinia kur nuvilko.
Niekas negali pasakyti,
kOkiuo budu vokieGiu
skraiduoliu uzpuoliku ten
galejo atsirasti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-10-05
ANARCHISTAI PRIZES
SUV. VALSTIJAS.

Petrogradas, spaliu 5. =
Apie socialistp radikalu de-
mOnstracija anarchistO
Berkmano reikale Stai dar
kas praneSama:
SOcialistai-radikalai buvO
surenge susirinkima SUI tik-
stu sukelti riauSes prizes vie
tos Suv. Valstiju ambasada.
Riausiu sumanytojais buvo
uoliausi anarchisto Lenino
Salininkai IL iStikimieji tar
mai.
Susirinkime radikalai kali
betOjai atakavO prezidenta
Wilsona ir Anglijos amba-
sadoriu. Girdi, jiedu RENE
gen. Kornilovo sukilima. Be
Sito jie k6l6 i padanges
anarchista Berkmana, kurs,
anot ju, daugiaus nieku ne
prasizenges, kaip tik nore-
jes nugalabinti kapitalista
Frick'a.
Bet galu-gale suanarchis-
teje socialistai negalejo is
pildyti savo grasinimu. Jie
suuode, kad uz rengiamas
riauses jiems gall TEXT kak-
ton.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-10-05
SILPNEJA NARDANCIU
LAIVIU VEIKIMAS.

Londonas, spal. 5. = Vo-
kieciq nardanciu laiviu vel
kimas kas-kartas Wis labiaus
silpn6ja. Cia oficaliai sako-
ma, kad praeita savaite nu-
skandinta tik 13 Anglijos
garlaiviQ.
Tai maziausias nuskan-
dintQ laivu skaitlius per
viena savaite nuo pradzios
nardanciu laiviu veikimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-10-05
ANGLAI NUSPRENDE
UzPULDINETI VO-
KIETIJA.

Londonas, spal. 5. = An
glijos vyriausybe galu-gale
nusprende uzpuldineti is
ORC Vokietijos miestus. Tuo
tikslu ministeriu pirminin-
kas Lloyd George paskelb6
oficiali pranesima.
Anglai lakunai inns smar-
kiau veikti prizes VOkietija,
negu vokieciai lakunai prizes
Anglia. Tam tikslui Angli-
ia gamma simtus lakunu.