davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
How .Barneyv Baruch Got the Name

William H. Crawford In Lesles.
 Barney Baruchl-excuse me, Bernard for he objects very seriously, to being called Barney, and attributes this nick name to James R. Keene. with whom he became quite friendly while at Housmans About the time that Baruch became a marked figure in the financial world Bar ney Barnat0 was the plunger of the uni verse. Keene christened them the Two Barneys" and the name stuck. Well then Bernard Baruch is a tall man; when you look at him, keep your eyes travelling up until they have reached an elevation of feet inches, and you will see his iron gray hair He has an athletic build without a pound of superhuous flesh He has not lost his great physical power and Is able to take a 65-pound dubbbel and hoist 1t With one hand over his, head His features are sharp and chin strong He has roman nose, gray eyes which evidence keen sense of humor, together with a kindly cynicisnl that is patenty apparent. His clothes are we'll cut and of expensive material, but he wears them with a careless negligence that would in- dicate that in his opinion dress was of very little importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

Gahey in addition to his professional qualities was noted in his battalion as 3 keen and successful collector of souve- mfrs. Officers and men going home on leave generally bring souvenirs with thent to meet the demand Of their rela- tions and friends. Tn the battle area, leave, wher it comes may find the de- parting soldier without souvenir and
 Of course, he wants to take something home with him, but in nine cases out of 10 he cannot get a souvenir, at that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
GAHEY, D. c. M.
Being Story of An Irish Who Has Seen Some Lively
 Times From Mons to Lens
By PATRICK MAC GILL Authnr of eThe- Great h.v ..SoIdier Songa.o

particular moment for love or money. It was different story in Gahey's regi- ment, for he was always in possession of a stock or souvenirs, consisting of such things as German helmets, knives, belts, and damaged bayonets. These were the by-products of many nights raid and reconnaissance, collected with unfailins Izest and a keen eye for the rarer kinds of curio.
 He carried a little black clay pipe, "the best he ever saw in Ireland or out of it. as he often said When going out on his nightly prowls he left his pipe with a mate, telling him to treat it. tenderly until he came back. He loved his pipe more than his life.
 He is still alive, for like the proverbial cat, he is in possession of nine lives. He fears nothing and nobody. Gahey, D. c. NJ, hero of Mons, is worldly soul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

If folded and carried unprotected ther, IS danger of the tube becoming ehafed at the points where the folds occur, then when these chafed places are put under pressure, there is greaJ danger Of their proving unable to stand the strain.
 Never should the tube be carried any where near the battery box of the car, as the acid of the battery means certain death to the tube, and no one can say just when the battery is going to spring a leak and splash over everything in sight,
 Placing undersized tubes in oversized casings is another common fault of car owners. This practice will ruin a tube c within short time|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

The care-sree indiridual who habitually drives the car knows mighty little of what 1t is like to ride behind with a feeling that there is nothing between life and death but trust in Providence and a firm grip on the topbraces.
 For the people who like the rear seat. who are accustomed to 1t and who are equipped for it, nothing need be said. They are happy there or anywhere. But [ think some consideration should be given the people who have not motored enough to believe the driver is inspired by the Almighty and competent to work miracles with steering wheel and two sets of brakes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
How fn Cook Rice

From My Favorite Recipe" in The ple's Home Journal.
 Rice should be quickly and sir cooked in unsalted water. Wash cupful of rice in several waters. I a large saucepan three fourths 1
 with rapidly boiling water. Spri
 in the drained rice slowly so as no stop the boiling. Boil quickly witho,
 cover for 25 minutes. Drain the
 pour over it four cupfuls of cold WI
 stand the colander in a latter and
 at the oven door where the heat will
 through the rice. Now and then tos
 with a fork from the side of the cola
 to the center and back again. being c ful not to break the kernels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
DEATHS

McCIendon, Oscar WiIson--Age a6, was killed near Turner Friday afternoon when partly closed car of lum ber which he was about to couple with another car, turned over on him. The remains were sent to Milton at 4:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Johns Undertaking company. Branch, Emma Irene-The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs F. C. Branch, died at the residence, 714 North Nineteenth street, yesterday morning. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon and nterment followed in Elmwood cemetery
 Raney, Mrs. sarah E.=Funeral services will be held at the private chapel of Johns Undertaking company at 1 o'clock this afternoon and interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery Mrs. Baney died at the residence Of her son. C, l. Hummol. 4t2 North Twenty second street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
IRISH MOTHER PROUD TO ENDEAR AMERICAN
 SAILOR AS MY BOY"
They Point to High Percentage of Celtic Names Among Visiting
 Jackies

Base of American Flotillas in Brit ish waters, July -(Correspondencc, And sure they're after coming back home" remarked good natured Irish mother as she beamed with pride on procession of American bluejackets coming through the main streets of this seacoast town. She expressed the feeling of the townspeople who ali take a Justified pride in the return of our boys" and, by way of proving 1t, they point to the high percentage of Irish ancestry and birth in the American navy.
 It would be hard to ina zine a for eign port where American sailors could be made more genuinely wei come. It is true there has been noth- ing in the way of a formal welcome for Americans but that is not the fault of the hospitable people. It has been discouraged because this grim business of war gives men little time for cele- brations ashore. Therefore the Amer. ican jack tars set foot ashore in the same quiet, confident business-lilSe manner as that of their destroyers III entering the port.
 Almost instantly they captivated the hearts of the townspeople many of whom have been seen to doff their hats to them when passing along the narrow, winding streets.
 Vice Admiral Sims is particularly revered and finds himself special ob- ject of display of good feelings at the hands of the villagers.
 One of the favorite ways of being hospitable to the Americans is to ia vite them home for tea. Or, should the American blueiacket be relieved for few hours from his arduous ship life, draw up on the sidewalk to ad- mire chubby son of Old Erin. he will almost invariably be coaxed into the home for just one cup of tea by the proud mother. The sailor often finds It was only a pretext to talk to him about America. And this eagerness for gossip about the United States is cas- fly explained when it becomes known there is hardly one of tho villagers who has not close relative living in the western republic.
 Indeed. there are few homes here unadorned by some memento of America.
 Here is a typical instance of two sailors from Philadelphia who were caught In a downpour of rain and tool, refuge under some trees Instantly q smiling old Irish woman appeared in her doorway and offered the shelter of her home until the shower had passed. Then she brought out tea and with the inevitable family album with pictures of her two sons who live In Jersey
 Pressed for the place in Jersey. she looked thoughtful for a moment and then similinglv said Camden" Adorn- ing prominent place on the walls of her best room were colored Autographs of Washington and Lincoln on back ground of "Old Glory" She said they came from Fourth of July suprlo ment of an American newspaper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

archeopteryx. That is a Greek word archeopteryx. Thas is a Greek word! which really means ancient wing" It was an extraordinary bird. It had a long tail not all feathers as bir>ls tail is now. but like a lizards tail long and thick. with bones and flesh and with feathers growing from it. 1t had two legs. with which it could walk or perch in inc trees. but it had two other limbs like hands, which it prob ably used to climb about the trees in~ stead of flying from bough to bough. a s birds now do. It had a curious eye fitted with a sort Of armor shield. as the reptiles have, and it's beal was armed with great strong teeth There is no such bird as this now.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
PUT N0VELTYBEFORE BEAUTY
Accusation That Has Been Made, With
Some Reason, Against the Mod
ern Woman of Fashion.

An African girl who wears an iron
bracelet will, according to one trav-
eler, refuse gold one except as a curl
osity to be hidden. The more barbarous
the people the greater the tenacity
with which the average among them
adhere to the thing that is "done," so
that civilization hasn't invented codes
OF dress. In fact, dress forms have a
more strict language and meaning in
the South Sea islands than they have
In Chicago or Boston drawing room.
Dress bigOtry is greatest where fash
ions change the least-perhaps be-
cause change has not come to unsettle
prejudice and keep the Imagination
free. Quite the opposite effect appears
among fashionable women. Too often
they lose their loyalty to a beautiful
effect just as soon as it has fully hap
pened. They are accused, in fact, Of
preferring novelty to beauty, even the
beauty that harmonizes with their
own personality.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
Bring Your Sale Bills to the Times Office
"Take the Step"

A story is told of rivival neIu III D
town not a thousand miles from Ine
national capital. A man OF mars lD
the place for many years and for ever
so long a vestryman in one OF the Olu-
est of the churches, was interested IL
the work Of the evangelist and attenu,
ed the services. He was lmpfeSSec
by the earnestnesS Of the preacher aiu
his good faith. One night when 'n'
mOurners were called this godly hien'
for years the pattern of high se1u
ment and correct conduct IL ni'
church, was shocked into almost w
lent speech, when he was apprOaons1
by a converted bartender ana ulssu, -,,
"COlOnel-take the step. Inc W. s.
idea was revolving to his sense -
propriety, as for a quarter OF . e's t,-
tury he had been living IN the UV%S,s a.
of holiness, and he could hardlY ME ne
been blamed for feeling JUST w ~.
embarrassed by the plea OF 'Ae w.
verted barkeeper.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
SuppoSe.

In 1746 George Washington was Of
fered a midshipman's warrant on
British man of war. His mother had
at one time consented, but when the
hour arrived she fatty rebelled, and as
her signature was necessary to the en-
listment, George did not at the age of
fourteen become a British seaman. Sup
pose he had enlisted? He was the one
Indispensable man Of the Revolution.
Suppose Gilbert Livingston had not
voted New York into the Union at the
constitutional convention? How many
of us recall now that in a vote of 60
delegates from New York there was a
majority for the union of but two, and
Livingston was the man who deter
mined the decision. Suppose the ad-
vance on Little Round Top at Gettys-
burg had been made on the day Lee
ordered it instead of a day later? Sup
pose the cOnfederates had marched on
Washington after the victory of Bull
Run?-Des MOines Register.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
When Razors Were First Used.

Razors appear to have come into
general use in France with Louis XIII.
One authority has attributed the rea-
son for the style of smooth faces at
this time to the fact that the king
came to the throne as a child and so,
of course, beardless. Out of courtesy
to the king, the cOurtiers shaved their
boards so that they would possess no
luxury which their king could not
share" From the cOurtiers the Gus
tom descended to the common people,
and was also copied by the English,
for whom the French even then Gre
ated the styles.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence Of Smyrna
People

Grateful thousancs tell it
Of weak backs made strong
OF weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
smyrna people add their testimony.
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Smyrna evidence is nowc omplete.
Smyrna testimony is confirmed;
Reports of early relief suhstanti-
ated.
Merit doubly proved by test of time.
Let Smyrna citizen speak.
John Rawley. Main ST.. Smyrna,
says: For ten years was affected
with kidney trouble that resisted the
treatment of doctors and other medi-
cines. suffered from terrible pains
in my back had dizzy spells and
the kidney secretions were too fire.
quent in passage and caused me great
annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured from Clifton & Jones' Phar.
macy, gave me fine results and re-
moved all signs of kidney complaint. y
Statement given June Is, 1911
STILL USES DOAN'S.
On March 25. 1916, Mr.. Rawley
said 81 still use Doan' Kidney Pilli
whenever my kidneys bother me anC
they always give me fine results.
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Rawley has twice publicly recon
mended. Foster -Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
Peanuts for consumptiVes,

A diet of peanuts is sugges'eu 'r,or o. ,
cure for consumption by Dr. ble"oe BITS
in the Journal of Hygiene, Ihls So, Sss
too simple to be true, but Doctor DA tod
err tells of two young women Wno 1.aics nr
grown sick of cod-llver oil ana i.,. 'V. aaIt.
and who were treated by him "l'H oou,. oo,
ed peanuts-all they could ea'
bined with inhalations of vinegar .di.
"one would think this very very tb thew
gestible diet" he writes Due been
craved them, and 1t has al"a'S NV pa,
my policy to find out just wlla' - &c is too
tients desire to eat, and unless u = Roth
unreasonable, 1 humor them. and
young ladies have become plump, lp,osed se
after one years inhalation have 'V +hem
coughing, and pronounced
cured" - olso for
sleeplessness.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21

81 want to compliment you" he be-
gan, "on the way you got rid of that
girl. Her names Gregory"
"That girl?" size asked, her wide
ewes opening still wider. Her mouth,
with its wistful little drOOp, was get
ting a gripping hold on the young den
fists heart.
"Yes. 1 heard you tell her three
times that 1 wasn't in"
"Oh. but they were different people"
"What do you mean?"
'The first was Mrs. Arnfeld. She's
out canvassing for the new minister's
home. l thought you wouldn't want
to be disturbed"
Fright o."
"And then there was Mrs. McArdle.
She's determined to have new Y. W..
C. A. And the last was from your
church. They are going to burn trib-
ute generously, and besides they want
to"
"That's plenty" gasped Doctor Char
lie. "But what's happened to Jane, l
wOnder?'
I'm Jane" said the girl. "YOu see,
we're all trying to earn money for the
new clubhouse, and when 1 saw your
sign l thought I'd like to try it here
And don't you think when I've side
tracked so many people today you
might give us a little donation? just
small one would dO-a hundred dol
lars or So"
Doctor Charlie dropped Imply into
a chair. 81 lose," he said weakly.
And, after the suffragettes had theil
building, and Doctor Charlie and Jane
were married, she told him how sh'
did it.
"There wasn't a soul there to SCI
you that day for subscriptions" sh'
confessed. Il made it all up"
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newsps
per Syndicate)
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
All Activity Should Count.

There is a vast deal of activity in
the world that does not contribute to
any real progress; there is about it
only temporal illusion of progress
Nine-tenths of our endeavor is of this
sort. Our study should be to do only
the tenth that is of real value and do
1t very slowly and in harmony with
the great slow movements of the cos
mos. The nine-tenths of our time that
is now wasted in fruitless and hamper
ing activity should be devoted to rest
and to observing the cosmos so that we
can be sure that the other tenth is
used Discriminatory.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
Il Mothers Only Knew.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children re-
lieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bow
els and destroy worms They breakup Colds in
"a hours Used by mothers for &c years. All
Druggists, 25c Sample Free. Address A. 8.
Olmsted, Leroy, ~ Y.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
KAIZERIS TARIASI SUI
zYMIAUSIAIS VO-
KIETIJOS VYRAIS.,
Gal apie taika?

Amsterdamas, lapkr. 7. =
IS Berlino gauta zinia, kad
dri dieni atgal yko-didel6s
tarybos, imperatoriui Vii
hclmui pirmininkaujant.
Tarybose dalyvave visi Pru-
sijos ministerial, valstijiniai
sekretoriai, fieldmarSaIas
Won Hindenburgas, genero-
las Won LudendOrfas ir dau-
gybe kitu garsiu asmcnu.
Taip pat Berlino laikras-
ciai praneSa, kad artymiau-
sioje ateityje zada sukviesti
taryba naujas kancleris gra-
fas Won Hertling, dalyvau-
jant Hindenburgui, genera
lui Ludendorfui il gal net
paciam kaizeriui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
VOKIETIJA DABAR DE
MOKRATISKA SAILS.
Taip sako kataliku partijos
vadas Erzberger.

Berlinas, lapkr. 7.-Cen-
tristu (kataliku) partijos
vadas Matthias Erzberger
Associated Press" kores-
pondentui stai ka pasake:
"Kuomet sajungininku
kariuomene zengia per Tag
liamentO upe, Vokietija ma
mie ramiai perzeng6 politis-
ka rubikona ir lake penke-
to dienu is autokratiSkos
valstijos tapo demokratiSka.
ST savait6 svarbiausia vo-
kieciams nuo imperijos
isteigimo."
(Permainos VokietUoj ivyksta
delei paskirimo noujo kanc1erio
con HertIingo, kuris yra didelis
taikos SaJininkos ir kuriom impe-
ratorius Suteikes jtgq kuoliuos,au-
Siai veikti. "Dr.").
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
SAKO, BUK SHAME ME
NESYJ VOKIECIAI
PASIULYS TAXA.
Bernas- prirengiamu taikos
derybu vieta.

Londonas, lapkr. T." EX-
change Telegraph'o" kores-
pondentas praneSa, kad uz-
vakar Amsterdamo birzoje
'buvo pasklide gandai buk
dar prizes gruodi vokieciai
pasiulys talkininkams uz-
baigti kare. Prirengiama
taikos konferencija busian-
ii paskirta Sveicarijos mics
te Berne. Sulyg IT,. .paskalQ,
kiekviena kariaujanti val
stija bus kvieciama prisiusti
Bernan po 2 savo atstovus.
Vokietija zadanti nusiusti
buvusi kancleri kunigaikSti
Won BuelOw ir Ora KarOli
Helffericha, vice-kancleri.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
RINkIMAI
SOCIALISTAI PRALAI-
MEJO CHICAGOJ.

Chicago, lapkr. Z. - Va
karykSciuosc tcis6ju rinki-
muose pilnai islaimtjo dc
mokratai su rcpublikonais,
kurie ware rinkimus susi-
junge drauge (fusion). Tai
gi, iSrinkti tapo Sic: Nj. l..
Mckinley, d.; Denis S. Sui
livan, d., Joseph B. David,
d.; Joseph II. Fitch, d.;
Henry Gucrin, d.; j. III.
Hopkins, d.; Albert c. Bar
ncs, r.; Chas. M. Fooll, r.: !:
Oscar Hcbel, r.; Nj. A. Ka-
vanagh, r.; w. III. McSur-
ely, r.; Hugo Pam, r..
Lietuvis Kaz. Gugis, kuri
socialistu partija taipo gi
state kandidatu, gavo. 63, ,11S
balsu.
Socialistu pralaim6jimas
labai zymus. Jie sumusti:
81.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
IR NUO JURIQ vOKIE-
CIAI PUOLA ANT
ITALIJOS.

Rymas, lapkr. Z. = Itali-
jos laivyno ministerial Off
cialiai praneSa, kad Trieste
uzlajoje pat6myta smarkus
kalisku laivu veikimas. I'll
kimasi, kad neuzilgo ivyks
dldelis muSis Adriatikos jul
rese.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
GEN. CADORNA BEGA
ITALIJOS GILUMON.
Ir nauja italW fronta uzka-
riavo vokieciai.

BERLINAS, lapkr. 7. -
Vokietijos kariskas stabas
oficialiai pranesa, kad aus
tro, vokieciq kariaoraSLe 81
lauze italu fronta Taglia-
mento paupiuose. Italu ar
mia priversta buvo apleisti
visa linija nuo minetos upes
Xxi Adriatikos juriu.
Be to, vokieciu prane-
simas sako, kad tarp Fella
lygumu ir Colbricon, j siau-
rius nuo Sugano, taipo gi
italai bega atgal.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
VIENAS GENERALS
sTABAS vISU TALK
NINKV ARMIJOMS.

Londonas, lapkr. VA
kar dienos rytiniai Londono
laikrasciai pranesa, kad tai
kininkai 1uoSiasi sutverti
'bendra generall staba vi
SONS savo armijoms.
"The Daily Express" ma
no, kad kaip tik su tue tik-
sIu Anglijos ir Prancuzijos
ministeriu pirmfninkai nu-
vaziavo Italijon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
AMERIKIECIAL GELBES
PABEGELIAMS
ITALIANS.

Rymas, lapkr. 7. - Ame-
rikos Raudonojo Kryziaus
atstovas Italijoje Carl Tay-
lor skubiai daro prirengi-
mus nesti pagelbq items ita-
lams, kurie atsidur6 be pa
stOges, gelb6damies nuo au-
strO-vokieciu uzpludimo
siaurineje Italijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
ATSITRAUKIA Xxi
PIAVA UPES.
LONDONAS. lapkr. 7.

LONDONAS, lapkr. 7. =
Italu kariuomene atsimeta
Xxi Piava upes, kuri teka uz
Is myliu j vakarus nuo
Tagliamento.
Jeigu italu vadas gen. Ca
dorna cia susilaikys, tai jo
frontas bus tik 60 mylip H.
gio. Prie Isonzos italu from
tas tesesi net 160 myliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07

Bet lakunai ncsumiSo ir. be
to, dar gerai mok6dami
plaukti, prad6jo narstyties
vandcnyj, m6t6si i visas pu-
scs. Vel uzbOmbardavo nuo
kranto, vel plaukikai 6m6
daryti manevrus nardyda-
mics vandenyj. Galu gale
lakunams Wis 81 pasiseka
pclplaukti greita ir platu
Ncmuna ir dasigave prize XII
to kranto jie neuzilgo atejo
pas savuosius. Taigi, tarny-
ste buvo kuogeriausiai iSpil-
dyta, brangesn6s orlaivio
dalls tapo iSgclb6tos, bet
laksnai sugrlzo savO pull
kq beveik visiSkai nuogi.
Pilvus susi6me juok6sl
kit kareiviai, pamate savo
narsuolius griztancius nuo-
gals, bet taipo gi nemazai
jie 'stebejosi ju sumanumu
IL drasumu. 0 lakunai lyg
ir susisarmatine kalbejo:
"Nas baby spasli" mus mo
tcris isgelbejo).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
ANGLAI PESIOJA VO-
KIECIUS PRANCUZIJOJ
Ateme 100 jardu.

Londonas, lapkr. VA
kar, isryto, anglai atakavo
Flandriios fronta, Passa-
cheudaele apielink6se. Ka-
res Stabas sake, kad talki-
ninkq atakos buve pasek-
mingos.
KanadieciQ kariuomene
paslinko pirmyn 100 jardu
Passcheudaele sOdziaus W.
pakalyj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
VOKIECIAI GAL ATA-
KUOS vENECIJOS
MIESTA.
Amsterdamas, Iapkr. 7.

Amsterdamas, lapkr. 7. =
Pusiau oficialiSkos zinios is
Berlino skelbia, kad vokic-
ciai nuolat zengdami pir-
myn Italijoje gal neuzilgo
prades bombarduoti gars,l
dailes zydini = Venecija.
Dabar Venecija losia svar-
bia role ir kaipo karisku
dirbtuviu centras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
VIENAS AzUOLAS AN
GLIJOJ $3.50.

Londonas, lapk. 7.-Azuo-
linis medis taip nesvietiskai
pabrango Anglijoj, kad uz
viena, teisyb6 nemaza, azuo-
la Lincolnshire tapo andai
uzmoketa $3.50. Xiii so azuo-
lai parduoti po $215.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
NEW YORKO MAJORU
- HYLAN.

New Yorkas, lapkr. Z. -
SiQmctiniuose majoro rinki-
muosc laimikis tcko demo-
kratui Hylan. Jis gavo 273,-
223 balsus, Mitchell (fusion)
= 139, ,644, Hilquitt (socia-
iistas) = 127,7S9 II Bennett
(republikonas) - 49,O0O.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-11-07
KERENSKIS ZADA VA
zIUOTI ANGLIJON.
Petrogradas, lapkr. Z

Petrogradas, lapkr. 7. -
Neseniai pasveikes nuo pa
vOjingos ligos Rusijos mini
steriu pirmininkas Keren-
skis w keliu dienu ruoSiasl
SUI vieSais reikalais nuvykti
Anglijon.