davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
ANGLAI LAKUNAI
BOMBARDAVO KONS-
TANTINOPOLI.
Kelios bombos pamesta ir
ant kares ministerijos
buStO.

Londonas, liepos -. =
PraeitO pirmadienio nakti
anglu lakunai uzpuole ir
bOmbardavO TurkijOs sosti-
ne Konstantinopoli. Ka-
dangi turkai visuomet buvo
ramus, nesitik6dami sulauk-
ii panasaus is orc uzpuoli-
mo, tatai tam tikslui netu-
reJo paruoSe apsiginimo
pricmoniu. Todel anglai
lakunai galejo visai zemai
nusileisti IL matyti savo pa
mestu bombu pasekmes.
AnOt OficialiO prancSimo,
apart paties miesto, lakunai
is 500 pedu augStumos pa
leido bomba i turku skrai-
duoli "Sultan Selim," buvu-
81 vokieciu "Goeben," ir
kitus kares laivus, stovin-
cius palei Konstantinopoli.
Lakunai pastebejo didelius
ant laivu sprogimus ir bai-
sia lgulu suirute.
Kelias bombas paleido ir
/ kares ministerijos busta.
Turkai buvo uzpulti nett
ketai. Tatai kol jie suspe-
10 atsukti savO armotas
prizes lakstytuvus, lakunai
turejo proga augSeiau pakil-
ii If pasprusti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
PRANCUZU LAKUNAS
ATSIDURE OLAN-
DIJON.

Paryzius, liepos IL. -
Prancuzu lakunas Antoine
Pillard, kurs praeita pen
ktadieni bombardavo Kru-
ppo ginklu ir amunicijos j.
staigos Essuose, Vokieti-
joj, buvo laikomas prazu-
YES. Dabar gauta zinia,
kad jis SUI lakstytuvu lai-
mingai nusileides Olandi
joj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
NUSKANDINTAS DIDE-
LIS AMERIKONIsKAS
LAIVAS.

Washington, liepos IL. -
PrancuzijOs pakrasciuose
vokieciu nardancioji laive
nuskandino dideli ameriko-
niska laiva kansas" su
malstu vertes poros milijo-
nu dole1iu. Pats laivas bu-
vo vertas 3 milijonp dolerip.
Laivas "Kansan" tureio
so vyru lgulOs. Is jp 4 zu-
We.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
SULAIKE LAIKRASCIO
IsLEIDINEJIMA.

Copenhagen, liepos II. -
Vokiotijos vyriausybe sulai-
Ike ligi kar6s pabaigos iSlei-
dintti laikraSti "Die Zu-
kunft," kuriam nuolat as
trial buvo kritikuojama W.
riausybe.
SitO laikraScio laidejas il
rcdaktorius Maximilian
Harden pasauktas kares
ta1nybOn If jam Quota mill
tarinio klerkO vieta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
Tx ii LAIVU NUS
KANDINTA.

Londonas, licpos II. = O.
ficialiai praneSta, kad praei-
ta savaite nardanGios laives
nuskandinusios tik IA Ang-
iijos laivu, turinciu suvirs
1000 tonu intilpimo kick
vienas.
Nuo nardanciu laiviu vel
kimo pradzios ligSiol nus
kandinta GIG visokio didu-
mo Anglijos laivai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
KALBAMA, KAD Won
BERNSTORFF BUSIAS
MINISTERIU.

Copenhagen, liepos IL. -
VOkietijos parlamento (Rei-
chstago) prieangiuose kali
bama, kad i atsistatydin-
siancio Vokietijos uzsieniu
reikalQ sekretoriaus Zim-
mermanno vietQ busias nus
kirtas Won Bernstorff, buves
NokietijOs ambasadorius S.
Valstijose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
Petrogradas, liepos -

Austrai-vokieciai nuO Ha-
lie pasitrauke i savo stipria
apsiginimO linija Brzezany
-ZloGov-Brody. Teutonams
j Lemberga nuo. Halle pail
llO tik vienas kelias -tarp u
piu DniestrO ir Lipica.
Tuo tarpu rusu artilerija
skaldo teutonu linijas pie
tuOse mo Brzezany ir Siau-
riuose nuo Pripeties.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
ANARCHISTS GOLD
MAN KALEJIME.

Jefferson City, Mo-, lie
pos ~. - Anarchiste Emma
Goldman uzdaryta vietos
kalejiman ir jai Quota nu-
meris 1899. Jinai teismo
nubausta dviem metam ka-
lejimo.
Jos draugas Berkman pa
siustas i Atlanta, Ga, fede-
rail- kal6jima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
Londonas, liepos -.

~ I|DD -
Uzvakar Belgijos pajuril
sekc baisiausia artilerijos
kova. ArmOtu trenksmas
buvO girdimas net ciOnai
pradejus seSta valanda ry-
te ir baigus pusiaunakGiu.
Paskiau baubimas buvo ap-
sistojes ir uz poros valandu
isnaujO prasidejo.
LondonO priemiesciai
nuo armOtu trcnksmo tic
siog buvo purtomi, kaip ze-
mes drebejimo mctu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
sPetfegradas, 'liepos -.

Anot geiieralio stabo prane-
simo rusai GalicijOje, paG-
me Halica, 'eina pirmyn. Ka-
zokai' perejo upe Lomnitza
ir 'blasko priesininka j Bo-
gOrodcanLZolotvin fronta.
HaliGe' rusams teko apie
1000 nelaisviu IL 80 armO-
tn. H1Htf
Gen. Kornilov visoj Ru-
sijoj apsauktas tautos did
yNriu. = Jis su savO armi-
ia :paeme Halica ir varosi
pirmyn. '..'."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
ANGLIA TURF
1900, 600 KARIUOMENES
PRANCUZJOJE.
New York, Iiepos 12.

New York, Iiepos 12. =
Anglia Prancuzijoje da-
rbartiniais laikais turf savo
kareiviu. Be to
turi daug kariuOmenes F.
gipte, Af1ikoj, Palestinoj,
MesopotamijOj ir Balka-
nuOse.
Taip tvirtina Anglijos
lOrdas NOrthcliffe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12

susitalkytQ su central6mis
valstybemis.
Rusijoje maistO stovis
nesutvarkytas. o saliai
maistas yra svarbiausias
uz kitus daiktus. Jci W.
'riausybe ligi ateinanGios
ziemos nesusp6s maisto pa
dalinimO sutvarkyti, gall
Rusija paliesti baisus kri-
zis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
REPUBLIKONAI PAEME
PEKINA.
WASHINGTON.

:" "1>N'1A1N0IV II6POS
l2. - Is Kinijos gauta Ii
MIA, kad republikonu armi-
jos paeme Kinijos sostine
Pekina. Isleista parody
mas tuojaus submit monar-
chista Chang Hsun, kurs bu-
vo megines Kinijoje sugra-
zinti imperatoriq ir monar.
chija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
Paryzius, liepos IL.

Champagne apskrityj
smarkiai veikia artileriia.
Poroj vietp prancuzai at
muse mazesnes vOkIeGiu ~
takas. Paimta nelaisvcn
keliolika vOkieciu.
Kairiajam Meuse upes
krante (Verduno fronte) }
seka artilerijos kova. Siau-
riuose nuo Flirey atmuSta
,smarki vOkieciu ataka.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
TALKININKAI SAUKS
KARES KONFE-
RENCIJA.

Paryzius, liepos IL. :
TRIUMPH laiku cionai bus SUI
saukta talkininku kares ta-
rybOs kOnferencija. ,Joje
dalyvausia IL Suv. Valsti-
ju atstovai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12

Bordeaux, Prancuzija, lie
pos II. - Italijos diploma
tine ir kares komisija kuri
nesenai lanke Suv. Valsti-
jas, laimingai cionai .parke-
Eavo. Tos komisijos prize
sakyj stow princas Udine.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
SUSAUKIAMA LEGIS-
LATURA KONTRA-
LIUOTI MAISTA.

Albany, N. Y. = New
Yorko valstijos gubernato-
RUS susaukia valstijos legi-
slatura specialin pOsedin,
kad pravesti visoj valstijoj
maisto kOntroliavima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12

Paryzius, liepos II. -
Prancuzijos militarine W.
1iausybG rekvizavO Ameri-
kos automobiliu fabrikanto
Fordo autOmobiliu istaiga
Bordeaux'e.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
Berlynas, liepos II.

BerIynas, hepOs Il. =
User apskrityje, Belgijoje,
vokleciu jurininku korpu-
sas paeme nelaisvGn suvirS
l 1,250 anglu kareiviu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
Baltimore, Md, liepos' ~.

DdItIlIlOft, Mu., IepOS L.
= Cia numire Mrs. Ann
Pauder, 40 metu senumo.
Jinai pragyvenO net Z sios
Sales kares.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
.Ortonville, Mimi, liepc

II. - EkskursiJini garlai-
vi "Muskegon" audra SUI
dauze czere Big Stone La
Ike. Garlaivis nuskendo.
z zmOnes zuvO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
RUSIJAI YRA REIKA-
LINGI PINIGAI.
Ka apie santikius pasa-
koJa Elihu Root.

Petrogradas, liepos 12.-
Suv. Valstiju komisija, ku-
II su Elihu Root priesaky-
je buvo cia atkeliavusi stu
diJuoti rusu santikius, jau
pabaige visus savo darbus
PetrOgrade.
Toji komisija, kaip tvir-
tina patsai Root, yra ISL
tikinusi, jogei Rusi.ja palen-
gva atgaus lvgsvara ir je-
gas ir stOs kovon prizes cen
trales valstybes. Tuo ke-
liu Rusija daug kuo istiki-
mai pasitarnaus civflizaci-
jai ir kulturai.
Root taip issireiske apic
aiheI1kOnlSkOS hJ1nlSljOS
Rusijoje pareigas:
"Amerikoniska komisi-
ia jau laimingai pabaige
visus darbus, kurie priver-
te Ja kuOgreiciausiai atke-
liauti Rusijon. Galiu pa
zymeti, jogei mes isitikino-
me asmeniskai apie dabar-
tines Rusijos grazu stow ir
vystymosi. Rusijos demo-
kratijOje visai nesuradome
kokiu tai sirguliuo1anciu
mOmentu. DemOkratines
Sails Ia tautos visuOmet tu-
II kOkius tai nesusiprati-
mus ir sunkenybes. Juk
stai ir mes savO Saly.ie sa-
vam lake turejOme dideles
sunkenybes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-07-12
Rusijai reikalingi
pinigai.

CAA4Scbt.
"Neturime pamirsti, kad
tauta, kuri buvus neteku-
81 visakO, kaip kasdieni-
niam, taip ir pramoniniam
gyvenime, neistengia trum-
pu laiku atstatydinti Sales
ir isnaujo imties darbo,
kaip kad turetu but norma
lese salygose.
"Suprantamas daiktas,
kad pirmutinis iSsivystymo
laipsnis Sales ir gyvenimo
atstatyme - tai visa ellie
pasita1mp, konferenciju ir
derybu.
"Kiltas ir stiprus rusl
budas praves juos pasek-
mingai per visokias sunke-
nybes ir priesginybes. Nuo
pirmojo revOliucijos issi-
verzimo mOmentO rusu tau
ia pasizymejO savaranku-
mu, igimta inteligentija il
savyvaldos gabumais.
"Siandie reikalingiau-
sias Rusijai daiktas - tai
pinigai ir komunikacijines
priemones. Suv. Valstijos
padarys viska, kas tik bus
ju galeje, kad sutcikti Ru-
sijai kuodidziausia pagel-
ba."
Be sito Root dar pazym6-
jo, kad nors Russia uzejusi
ant labai gero kelio, teciaus
jai yra reikalinga but Ia
bal atsargiai, kadangi vO-
kieciu agentai visoj Rusi-
joj issijuose darbuojasi,
kursto gyventojus prieS da-
bartine vyriausybe, neva
skleizdami taikos idejq, bet
podraug pageidaudami,
kad Russia kuoveikiausia
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Iioht Cures Disease.

When rays of light fall upon thu
skin of our bodies, which is translucent
the greater part of them are arrested
some by one layer of the skin, somt
by another, and still others are moi
stopped until they have penetrated
the simultaneous tissues. This arrest
of the light rays produces radiant
heat, which has a higher penetrating
power than convection heat as gener
ated by hot water bag or poultice
for instance. Prof. E. C. Titus of Eng
land, in an address has stated tha
such heat penetrates two inches Oh
more, while convection heat is excited
principally on the surface. This il
why electric light baths and sun baths
are SO stimulating to the organs O.
elimination.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
NOW THE LUMINOUS COLLAR
Genius Has Invented Coat With Phos-
phorescent Cross, to Be Worn in
London's Darkened Streets.

BY the time the war has lasted for
80 years, only the very patient London
ers will consent whatever views the
police and old Count Zeppelin may hold
on the matter, to go on colliding with
one another and breaking leg after leg
and all the available collar bones.
We shall all want to light up, like
bicycles, and to follow the example of
two illuminated young ladies who have
an eye to the times in which we live.
They were wearing new line in
drop fittings-1umineus collars. Most
of us are in this period, as invisible as
an Ethiopian minstrel wearing mourn
ing in a coal yard on a foggy night.
The city genius has invented collar
for women, the tape in which glOws
brilliant purple, and the blaeker the at
mosphere the stronger the light.
It is wonderful spectacle. When a
representative arrived at the city of
fee, the director, who has applied for a
patent for his collar and deserves it
pulled down the blinds, and the two
lady clerks had apparently vanished in
the Maskelyne manner, only for crossed
bars of phosphoreseent purple which
We're the parts of their collars that had
been treated scientifically.
Even the Iaundryman, the inventor
claims, cannot remove the glow-worm
effect.
Certainly it would save me from col
lision with passers-by. OF course q GER
tain amount of risk still remains, for
lamp post, conservative creature,
will not step out of the way of a collar
Meanwhile, what about luminous
hats for men and luminous bootsI Can
nothing be done in luminous curb
stones?
1t is obvious, however, that these
things will come and man will be
able to hire himself out for the home
ward journey with such luminous de-
vices on his clothes as this:
Wear Spinks' Phosphor Halos and
Luminous Backing.
There seems not the slightest doubt
that the luminous collar is practical
and will be seen all over London.
But what effect will be produced on
the mind of man going home from
an earnest evening at the club when he
meets luminous collar girls with rub
ber-heeled boots walking rapidly to-
ward him-wel1.-London News.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

while he UNFINISHED
a fresh
the and
of
Them OF they
goodma process"
of
of
poured the
until h Il practice stopped
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
GRANT 8-HOUR LAW;
STRIKE CALLED OFF
RAILROAD MANAGERS AUTHOR
JED MEDlATORS TO NAME
TERMS FOR SETTLEMENT.
WAR CRISIS CAUSE GIVEN
Regardless of the Decision of the su.
preme Court On Adamson Law,
the Basic Eieht-Hour Law Will
Go Into Effect.

New York.-The Conference Com.
mittee of Railroad Managers author
lied President Wilson's mediators to
make whatever arrangements were
necessary with the railroad brother
hoods to call off the threatened strike.
The formal letter in which this au.
thorization was made, signed by Eli
sha Lee. chairman of the Managers
Committee, WAS as follows:
in the national crisis precipitated
by events of which we heard the ma
tlonal conference committee of rail-
roads joins with you in the convic-
ton that neither at home nor abroad
should there be fear or hope that the
efficient operation of the railroads of
the country will be hampered or i'm
paired.
Therefore, you are authorized to
assure the nation there will be no
strike, and as a basis for such assur-
ance, we hereby authorize the com
mittee of the Council of National De
Tense to grant the employees who are
about to strike, whatever adjustment
your committee deems necessary to
guarantee the uninterrupted and eff
cient operations of the railroads as
an indispensable arm of national de-
Tense"
Secretary Lane. one of the media
tors, issued this statement:
Regardless of the decision of the
Supreme Court on the Adamson law,
the basic eight-hour law will go into
effect
1.-THE details are being worked upon
by joint committee, which will have
its negotiations completed by noon"
The decision referred by the man
ayers at their midnight conference
means that the brotherhood have won
an important victory, although it does
not bring them all their original de-
mands. By the agreement, it is as
sumed, they will be awarded pro rata
time on the basic eight-hour day
which they have been assured.
Their original demands called for
time and half for overtime on the
same basic day.
The men will get their present pay
for 10 hours for eight hours work, ua-
der the agreement. These eonees-
sions on the part of the managers are
virtually what the employees contend
ed they would gain under the Adam
son law, If it were declared constitu-
tional.
Immediately after Secretary Lane
had made his announcement the
brotherhood leaders sent kilograms to
all the chairmen informing them that
the strike had been declared off
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
LET BEST FRIENDS BE BOOKS
Lonely and One in the Evening
of Life.

In passing days of our lives, when
the fires of passion have been well
burned out; when we have come face
to face with the vicissitudes of life and
find out that we have either won or
lost the battle, let our best friends be
books, observes writer in the Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal.
We can commune with them so long
as we please, and when we are tired,
we can shut them up. This is more
than we can do with our friends of the
human family.
When a man comes home at night
harassed and hacked with the wor-
ries of life, he wants not only rest for
the body; he wants rest for his soul,
for his heart for his mind.
The wife who hopes to develop in
the home a perfect atmosphere of con-
tent, will study her husbands moods.
When he is worried; when his mind is
bit distraught and he desires mental
rest, he will read. There is wonder.
full amount of consolation in our books.
Sometimes he may yield to light liter.
ature AT other times he will place his
thoughts on more sincere and heavy
topics.
Our books are our real friends. II
does not make bit of difference how
sick man may be, If he will have
read to him chapter or two of 'Pick-
wick Papers," he will smile. Read
your little one just page or two OF
Little Men, or of Little Women
and see the rest that will spread over
his face, that beautiful expression OF
soothed pain. Let anyone who is in
trouble, and who has no friend, gath.
err himself in solitude with a good
book There is much consolation in
1t. 1t has that unexplainable source
of relief 1t is like the tender touch
of a womans hand on a parehed and
fevered brow. 1t rests the mind II
brings for the time being at least sur.
cease to sorrow.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Warranted NonshrinkabIe.

A workingman came home in tri.
umph one evening with a red flannel
shirt, which he had bought at bar.
gain, and moreover, 1t was guaranteed
not to shrink. In due course the shirt
was sent and returned from the wash
and the following morning the work.
ingman put it on. Just as he had done
so his wife entered the room. "Ullo
AIRY" she exclaimed, where did you
get that new tie?"
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

New York-The American steam
ship Algonquin with 10 Americans
aboard was sunk by a German subma-
rine on March L. with a loss of YES
sci and cargo valued at s1.700,000 A
cable message received here by her
owners, the American Star Line, and
dispatches from London, told OF the
apparent safety of all officers and
crew, 81 of whom have been landed.
Owners of the vessel said she was
torpedoed. but did not indicate where
she was at the time. According to a
consular report from Peazance, Eng
land. the Algonauin's captain stated
his ship was sunk by shell fire With
out warning.
The Algonquin sailed from New
York with foodsuffs. Her destina-
ton was London She was one of the
first American ships to leave the Unit
ed States after the German announce
ment of unrestricted submarine war
fare.
Formerly a Canadian-owned boat.
under British registry. the Algonquin
was transferred 10 the American flag
last December when she was pur-
chased by the American Star Line.
She carried about 1900 tons of car
90 and was commanded by Capt. A.
Nordborg. q naturalized American of
Norwegian birth,
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Put Tax On Soda Water.

Jefferson City. Mo.-The Missouri
Senate passed a bill taxing soft drinks
one and one-half cents gallon The
measure now goes to the house Mem
bers said the bill is designed TO get
some revenue from temperance adj
voeates, as it is the generalkimpres-
sion that whiskey and beer could not
stand a heavier tax than is now i'm
posed
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

Out of a total world pro- iuction of
1915 of 10000 tons of rubber, Bra
zil contributed $4,000 tons, or about
% per cent.
At Ann Arbor, Mich, workmen re-
Gently repaired the outside stairs of
old University hall. The building was
constructed in the seventies, and COM
plant was made at that time that the
stairway was too narrow TO permit the
co-eds to pass comfortably, as the era
of the hoopskirts was on them. The
stairway, though rebuilt, is as narrow
| as the original passageway.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Apparatus invented by an Ohioan
for setting broken legs permits a pa
tient to move an injured limb slight
ly without displacing the fractured
bones.
When powder plant stacks accumu-
late enough SCOT to hinder the draft
they can be cleaned by shooting the
stack" with a gun made for the pur-
pose. This is nothing more than a
wooden cannon. made of piece OF
shast.ng IA inches long.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Cheer American Sailors.

Bordeaux, France. "Nive "A
Ameriquei' and "Vive la Wilson"
were shouted by thousands of persons
when Capt. Allen Tucker and the crew
of the American steamer Orleans
stepped off the gangplank of the
steamer. The crowd along the pier
waved handkerchiefs, hats were
thrown in the air and flowers were
dropped from balconies as the captain
and his men passed through the
streets. At various points groups of
Frenchmen sang the "Marseillaise.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

Washington.-Congress passed the
flood control bill when the House
agreed to minor Senate amendments
and sent the measure to the presi-
dent for his signature. 1t carries $45,.
100000 for the Mississippi river and
s5,600,000 for the Sacramento, to be
spent on continuing program Of
flood prevention.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

New York.-Heramba L. Gupta, 3
Hindu student at Columbia University,
was arrested in connection with
charges against Dr. Ghandra Chalk
raberry. another Hindu, and DIR. En-
nest Sekunna, a German chemist, for
conspiring to violate the neutrality of
this country by plotting a revolution
in India. Gupta, who is 80 years old
is a native of Calcutta.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
New Sea FIGHTER Soon.

Washington. = The superdread-
nought New Mexico, under construc-
ton at the New York Navy Yard, will
be launched late in April. Miss Mar
garet c. De Baca, daughter of the late
governor of New Mexico, has been
designated as sponsor.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
All Guards Home AnriI 1

Washington.-The War Department
declined to permit the First Alabama
Cavalry to hike back from Fort Sam
Houstin, San Antonio, Tex, to the
muster-out at Montgomery, Ala, and
announced that everyone of the Ma.
tional Guard would be mustered out
Of the federal service by April 1.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Good Place. at That.

While visiting a friend one evening
q rather disagreeable incident arose
among the children and on the way
home | ventured the remark to Evelyn
that she acted nice by not becoming
angry, to which she replied, "Well,
side"
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

of solid The
careful
The the o the
of
effort being made initiate the
belonging His
The The
Washington
the
the
through the
IN of the
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Ask So. 100000 Policy.

New York;. P. Morgan has made
application for S2.5OO0OO life insur-
ance, which -wouid be the largest pol
lev ever written under one name. The
insurance is intended to protect Mr..
Morgans partners in their mutual bus
mess interests, as well as for the
bankers protection.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

Petrograd.=After three days of bat
tie between troops supporting it and
those opposed TO it, a revolution was
successfully effected in Petrograd.
The casualties probably did not ex-
coed 500 1t is reported that NJ. Pro-
topopoff, minister of the interior, had
been killed
Emperor Nicholas has been warned
that the fate of his dynasty depended
on acquiesence. The royal palace
was besieged by revolutionary troops
The emperor is at the front
In the three days of fighting the
troops opposed to the revolution were
assisted by the police.
The Duma joined hands with the
revolution, on being dissolved by the
emperor, and declared that the exist
ing government had been overthrow.
The Duma resumed its sittings af-
ter it had sent the notification to the
emperor of these developments, warn
ing him that the fate of the dynasty
depended on his acceptance of the new
order.
The city is now quiet. Perfect or
der prevails. So far as is known, no
foreigners were injured
All the ministers resigned except
NJ Pretopopoff
Former Premier Sturmer. Premier
Goltzine and the head of the secret
police were arrested.
The jails were thrown open. The
headquarters TO the secret police and
several government buildings were
burned.
The empress is supposed to be in
the palace, but this is uncertain.
Events leading up to the revolution
began week ago with street demon
strations of working men, who quit
work as a protest against the short
age Of bread.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
New Law in Effect.

Washington.-Me will be provid-
ed Immediately for extending Ameri-
can citizenship to those of the million
and quarter inhabitants of Porto
Rico who care to avail themselves of
the privilege granted under the new
Porti Rican citizenship law.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Protests Publication

Washington = Secretary Daniels
sent protest to the New York World
and the Washington Herald against
publication of news stories in those
papers relating TO the arming and
movements of American merchant
ships.