davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-28

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-28
Notice, Eastern Stars

Ocala Chapter No. %, o. E. S., will
observe Founders Day, Friday, Aug.
31st, with a picnic at Silver Springs.
Those going are requested to meet at
Masonic hall Friday, 9 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Stovall of Tam
pa, and Mrs. NJ H. Stovall of Ocala,
were among the touring parties din
ing at the San Juan yesterday.-Or-
lando Reporter-Star.
Mrs. NJ. H. Stovall met Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Stovall in Orlando last
Saturday and motored with them to
Daytona Beach to visit until the lat
ter part of this week.
The many Ocala friends of Miss
Lila Brumby will regret to hear that
she has been seriously i'll in hos
pital in Washington for some time,
but are glad to know that she is now
somewhat improved. After leaving
here Miss Brumby visited her sister
in Jacksonville, and then went to
visit her sister and family in Wash
ington, where she Immediately had a
severe nervous breakdown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-28

Mrs. Charles W. Moreman and baby
have returned home from a several
weeks visit to relatives in Atlanta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-28

The Ocaal friends of Miss Elise
Harris of Orlando will be interested
to hear she has gone to Jacksonville
to accept a responsible position with
the Macon-Myerson Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
TEUTONS WILL ISSUE MANIFESTO

London, Jan. 26-It is reported by the Amsterdam correspondents of ths Exchange Telegraph Company that on the occasion of Emperor Williams birthday, which will be tomorrow, Jan. 27, when he will have reached his 5Sth year, Emper- or Charles of Austria-Hungary, King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and the Turkish heir apparent will be in Berlin in attendance at the birth day celebration and that while they are there the three rulers and the Turkish representative will issue a manifesto to the world placing re- sponsibility on the entente for con- tipuation of the war.
 Reuters Amsterdam correspond ent sends a dispatch received from Sofia giving an army order issued hy Gen. Jecoff, commander-in-chief of the Bulgarian forces, informing his soldiers of the rejection of the Teutonic allies peace offer "by the unsuitable enemy"
 "The fate of the Bulgarian peo- pie and the. freedom, independence and honor of Bulgaria lies with you." the order concludes. "Our task is a holy one. In it lies our strength and power. Your bravery aud endurance are sufficient to guar antee the success of our sublime work of notification"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
ALASKA WILL
 PRODUCE OIL

Washington, - Nobody has thought of Alaska as a producer of oil, yet the time will come, in my opinion, when Alaska will be sup plying a large part of the oil used in this country" remarked James Larkin, a mining man of Valdez, who is here, says a dispatch in the Juneau Empire of Jan. 20. "In the uoDular mind Alaska is a gold coun- try firs., and after that fisheries, but coal, oil and agriculture will becoms important industries in Alaska before many years, not to speak of copper, which has already gone ahead of gold in the value of production. Alaska produces a finer grade of anthracite coal than any 3alt of this country, not except ing Pennsylvania, and the quality of is crude petroleum is better than any on the continent, I believe. When oil was selling in California two or three years ago for 30 cents a barrel, the Alaska oil was bring ing $2.6O. It is the finest grade of narafine base oil, and some of the crude oil is almost pure gaso- line. For lubricant it is prehaps su Derior to any produced anywhere in the world.
 "The agricultural possibilities of Alaska are unlimited. It is not too cold to raise almost any sort cf crop in the growing season. As fine g quality of wheat as I ever saw has been grown there. Fruits Of all kinds flourish. I do not think I ever tasted finer strawber- ries than those raised in Alaska. The most delicate flowers will grow and all sorts of vegetables thrive.
 Prohibition, which was carried In the recent election, believe will prove a good thing for the Ter rltory. l am opposed 10 prohibition on general principles, but in AL aska under present conditions of la ber I think it will materially i'm prove the situation. Labor is scarce enough and we can i'll afford to lose any part of it at any time."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26

&BNTL LEMEN-We offer you liar mopy Pipe Blend as the newest
 discovery in the art of blending tobalcos. 15c, in the cream-col-
 ored- ut-brown tin. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
S.S. CY SEATTLE
 IN AND OUT

The Pacific s. s. Company $ Steamship City of Seattle arrived in this port at 9:3O o'clock this morning and sailed for the south at 12:3O o'clock.
 She brought the following pass en5ero through from Seattle: Ino. McConYilIe, E. F Folman, Chas. NygrAn Mrs. L. Carter, E. A. Ho- gan. J. L. Harper, A M. Dewey, Eos. CT Olsen, J. Goodman, Ed gar Province and wife, J. D. Harris, And from Juneau: o. R. Hart J. A. Warren, L. A. Freise, R. w.. Sweet, F. H. Thasher, Babe Harris, Joe Guot, F. E. Tanner, H. Wood, Nick Sozeff, Paul Baroff, L. Levy, E. s Hewitt, Geo. Wetzler, P. l. Fisher.
 She had 40 tons of freight for this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
JESUIT PRIESTS ON MISSION WILL
 FINISH TOMORROW

Juneau - The Jesuit mission workers, Rev. T. H. Meagher and Rev. P. H. O'Reilly, who have been conducting services on Gastineau channel for the past two weeks, ended their labors here with the Sunday services. In the morning at 1U:$O, Rev. Meagher gave Ris last sermon at the local Catholic church and in the evening at 7:3O o'clock Rev. O'Reilly gave the sermon.
 Rev. O'Reilly will leave on the next steamer for Sitka and Rev. M2asher gave a lecture in the Parish hall under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
HORSE RACING
 BILL PRESENTED

According to the following press dispatch which is taken from the Juneau Dispatch, it is seen that Col. Jackling is horse fancier. San Francisco, Jan. 22 - The Golden Gate Thoroughbred Breed CTS Association has presented it's bill tC the State legislature by which i hopes to revive horse rac- ing in California. Those most ac- tive in the interests of the bill are the following officers of the asso- citation:
 Charles w. Clark, president, son of the copper king.
 DaDisl c. Jackling, vice-president, millionaire.
 State Senator James c. Nealon.
 The bill calls for sixty days nf racing every year-thirty days in the spring and thirty in the fall - with Pari Mutuel betting.
 It wroVides for the appointment by the Governor of a racing com mission of three which shall have the power to allot periods for the holding aS race meetings among the several countries of the state.
 Another provision is that no meet ing shall be given where book-mak- ing is allowed, nor shall any person, association CT corporation furnish to pool rooms or their agents any information in regard to racing.
 The State Fair Association Is permitted to hold a race meeting for not more than twelve days at Sa- cramento.
 No agricultural society or coun- ty falr 10 which State or county aid is given shall hold race meeting for more than six days.
 Any association or corporation conducting horse races in California, the measure proposes, shall take out +he commissions on combination pools not over 8 percent, one-fourth of which shall be paid to the racing commission for the exclusive bene- fit of the State school fund.
 It is made a felony to bribe any jockey, owner or groom connected with any of the stables, the pen alty op conviction being not less than three years nor more than ten years in the penitentiary. '
 It is expected that there will be strenuous opposition to the propos- ed bill. l,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
MACHINE GUN
 IS CONDEMNED

Washington, D. C., Jan. 26-Of- ficial condemnation of the Lewis ma, chine gun, extensively purchased for the British and Canadian armies, is expressed in a formal statement is sued by Secretary Baker, assuming full responsibility for the action of the war department with respect to The much discussed weapon, and di- recting that controversy among army officers over it cease.
 The statement shows that the in- spector general was directed to in Vestigate the whole matter of the treatment of the Lewis gun, named after it's inventor, a former army of ficer, a board of officers al- ready had agreed with pre- vious boards that the gun was not suitable for extensive purchase fh the army.
 Thp inspector generals conclu- sions are reported in the official statement. The secretary states that he finds no official record that Col. Lewis ever offered his gun in any way to the United States ,goYernmen;t that the American Arms Company, in 1913, made the only offer of 100 guns at !$1,OOO each with license for government manufacture on a royalty basis; that tests of the gun were conducted in he regularly constituted boards; tha+ The Savage Arms Company, in April of this year, wrote Gen. Cro- zier, chief of ordnance, expressing entire satisfaction with the work oF the last board; that the gums failure to pass its endurance test caused it's exclusion from field tests and, finally, that 'the records do not show any hostility on the part of Gen. Crozier of the ordnance de- 6artment toward the Lewis gun, but do show that the department, by direction of its chief, accorded the owners Of the gun every possible facility in placing it before the testing board"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
WORLDS LONGEST DOG
 RACE BEING STAGED

S.. Paul, Jan. 25-Next week over the Pembina trail from Winni- peg to St. Paul will be held the longest dog race in the world. The course is 476 miles long, which is sixty miles longer than the famous Alaska sweepstake race from Nome to Candle. r"
 Dog teams representative of the Manitoba and Hudson Bay breeds with drives including Indians and Icelanders will handle the teams.
 The race was first suggested by Louis Hill, the railroad magnate, and it is expected by next year sev- eraI crack Alaskan teams will enter. Tho race is under the auspices of the St. Paul Outdoor Carnival com mittee.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26

Fred Tanner, who has been in Ju neau doing jury duty for the past few weeks, returned home on the Seattle today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
MAY GO ID
 FORT SEWARD

At the time of going to press it was not definitely known whether or no. the EIks lowing team would
 go 10 Fort Seward or not. Lieut.. Davis sent word to the House Com mittee of the Elks that arrange ments were being made for the Pet erson to make trip up here for the tean and friends tomorrow af- terncoD, but that he would send definite word late this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
Re2shef @9
 RezX/ X/ ca AOe8

Have you reserved tonight for the big game? If not, you had better, as it promises to be the treat of the season. Harry Ask has had his laddies practicing faithfully for the struggle, while Big Chief Dur kee has also been putting his boys through the paces. The basket ball played by these boys is certainly entitled to patronage, and e big turn nut is anticipated tonight. The game will commence promptly at S:45 n. m.. The lineup will be as follows. ELKS:
 Charles Durkee
 Cecil Cole
 Albert Rousseau Charles Rapuzzi
 Vic Sparks IFIREMEN
 CleoA Ask
 Edwin Friedenthal Harry Ask Jud Mathews Bers Mckenzie
 The usual informal dance will follow the game, the band furn' ishing the music, and good time 
 ir in store for all.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
OFFICE, DESK AND
 LIBRARY REQUISITES

Probably the most complete as- sortment of office, desk and library necessities every in skagway was placed on display yesterday tn Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Co.,, window. Inks of all colors, and in all sized bot ties, library paste and mucilage, in tubes, jars and cones, pens and pencils, paper fasteners, blotters, ink wells, ink eradicators, erasers and rulers, and all kinds of sta tionery and other office paper. Prices are right. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney (; G., Toledo. O., contains no mercury and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by r. J. Cheney & Co. TeS timOnials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Hal"s Family Pills foE constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
RETURNS INDICTMENTS IN
 OHIO ELECTION FRAUD

Cincinnati, Jan. 26-The Federal Grand Jury, investigating the alleg ed election frauds which are claim ed to have been perpetrated during tho late presidential election, have returned sealed indictments against ninety-nine of the persons so charg- n5
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26
SCIENCE PREVENTS sALDNEss.
The IatnI Germ and Its Remedy Now
 Facts of Science.

Inc TutrI Germ and Its Remedy Now
 Fncts of Science.
 -t - the rarest thing in the world for ? u.Il. tD be necessarily bald. No man hose ha,r IS not dead at the roots, need !. o,..G he will use Newbro's Herpi- 1e. the new scalp antiseptlc. Herpi- .ga 6ss'-oys the germ that cuts the hail : a- the root; and cleans the scalp 0: ,.a..LG and leaves 1t in a perfectly '7ltFv condition. Mir. Mannett, In the .ec- -lan1 Block. Butte, Mont, was en- rely bad. In less than a month Herpi- tGe had removed the enemies of hair rOwth. and nature did its work by GOV E-g Us head with thick hair an inch ,rg, and in six weeks he had a normal 1t ot hair. Sold by leading druggists. snd I)c. n stamps for sample to The -~''icl5N Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-26

Joseph Guyot, who has been in Haines for several months past re turned to Skagway on the Seattle this morning.
 Remington Typewriter Fisher an Burroughs Adding Machine Hewitt, both O Juneau, are keeping close touch O: one another, leaving their home port for this place on the Seattle, but when they arrived in Haines and one of them decided to stop off, the other did likewise. They Bil probably be up on the Peter son tGmorrow.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
NAUJAS MAISTO VIRSI.
NINKAS PRUSIJOJE.

Berlynas.-- Prusijoj mai
sto virsininku paskirtas
Prusijos finansu minister
JOS sckrctOIius Michaclis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
KOvESI SU NARDANCA-
ia LAVE.

New York. Cionai at
,plaukc francuzu apginkluo-
tas 8 coliu armotOmis pre-
hybinis ga''laivis ''Hrndu-
ras.'.'s Garlaivio oficicriai
pranes:, jogei iiems prisiejo
jur6sc susikauti. SUI. vokieciu
nardancia 1aiye grrlodzio 7
c. uz 20 myli4 ,nuo Brest.
Honduras" plaukc- is
New Orleans. Amelikoje, i
Francija su cukr1umi. Stai-
ga uzpakalyj laivo iSkilusi
vokicciu nardancioji laivc ir
(nusi Satldyti armotOmis /
garlaiyi, Palcista j garlaivi
2S' soviniai. Keli ,jn patai-
Ike. 'bet, nepadare didcliu
nuostoliL 80 :tr-;
Kudmcti nardancioji 1aive
crnusi satdyti, atida1yta ug-
nis IS ga'rlaivio armotu. I
laive paleista 80 soviniu.
Manoma, jogei keH soviniai
pataike 'laivtn. Mes laiv6
po '28-niuUsavo Soviniu ap-
iimusi il pasitraukusi.
"Honduras" turf 5.913
tonQ inta1pos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
Labai SvarbiOS |r NaudingoS
konferenCijos i.
Dievo ApVelzdos paTapijos baznyGioje, Chicagoje

Lietuviskoje Dievo Ap-
veizdos baznycioje tarp 81
vasario ir 4 balandzio, t. y.
sesiu savaiciu laiku, bus as
tuonios konferencijos. ia
sias laikys kun. Profesorius
Pranciskus Bucys, aiskinda-
mas tuos dalykus, kurie turf
rupeti kiekvienam tikinciam
ir netikinciam zmogui, no.
rinciam zinoti, delko jis tiki
arba netiki v. Jezu. Kon-
ferenciju reikalas paaiskejo
ypac tada, kada socialism,
laikrasciai, nusieme kauke,
pradejo rasyti, buk Evange-
lijos esancios pasaku sura-
Sal, o v. Jezaus mokslas -
pilnas priesingumu.
Pirmoji konferencija bus
Pelenu Diena! 8 val. vakare.
Kun. prof. Bucys kalbes
apie garbingiausiaja zydu
istorijos dali ir apie bran
giausia ju literaturos paliki-
ma; antroje ir trecioje is
destines, kaip istorijoje ir
daileje isrode tas Esmuo,
apie kuri kalbejo ir kurio
trosko susilaukti zydu tau
tos didziavyriai. Ketvirtoji
konferencija bus apie to Es-
mems milziniska kova SUI
mirtimi, o penktoji apie tai,
kokiu budu minetasis Es-
muo taiso pasaulio kaltes ir
10 nelaimes mazina. SeStoji
konferencija isdes to Es-
mens,- t. y. V. Jezaus gyve-
nina Eucharistijoje ir apie
mus santikius su ia; septin-
toje kalbes apie v. Jezaus
1notina, kurios grozybeI ir
gerumas perejo visu buvu-.
siu moterisku grozybes ir
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
V0kIECIAI SULAUzE
FRANCUzy LN|JA.
LOndonaS. - VO

Londonas. - Vokietijos
sosto ipedinio armijos
Champagne apskrityj, Fran
cijoje, sulauze franc,zu pir-
maja apsiginimo linija pora
myliu ilgio. Francuzai stO-
jo kOntratakOn, bet jiems
tas nieko nepagelbejo.
Tame kares Some vokie-
ciai ilgas laikas ruOStsi uz-
pltlti francuzus. Tam tiks-
lui jic panaudojo pozemines
minas, nuodijancias dujas
il kitOkias mirtingasias
priemones, ''i''''.
q, KuEpmet tai visa buvo SUI
ruosta, vyriansias almiju
Yadas, sosto ipedinis, isak6
paleisti IS fvisll armotu ng-
nj i francuzu apkasus.
Ncuzilgo ant apkasu pa
siusta vokieGiu kOliumnos
paskui koliumnas. Nokic-
tiai puoIosi 'kaipo baisiau-
slas uraganaS.
Prasidejo sl>erdynts. ST.
tn Pasekmes pasir9dc Stai
ilokios':' 'y6kieciai pattme
fran'cuz,i abkasus.. . Nelais-
ven paemt 81 frahcuzu of
cic1i iir S37' kareivius.
'Bcrlync skclbiama, jogci
fraiIcuzai' 'pahese Z" dideliau-
si,ns huost6Iius. Mussii,, vic
toj' palike krlvos 1avonu.
Bet 'uzta1gl vOkieclu nuOstO-
liai pasirodc visai mazii.
Nokietijos kaizeris' tuo
jaus pasiuntes .savo sunui,
so iptdiniii, pasveikiniina
su tokiuo laimtjimu, ka-
dangi, kaize1io nuOmone,
jau .senai buves uzduotas
toks smllgis prieSininkuiS
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
IMPERATORIUS KARO-
LIS = VYRIAUSIUOJU
SAVO APMIJU vADU.

Amsterdam. - Austlijos-
Nengrijos vyriausiuoju va
du Xxi siolei buvo crcgcrco-
gas Flidlikas. Dabar w
riausiuoju armiju vadu tc-
paliko pats impcratoiiu.'
karolis j. Be to. ilnpcra-
torius Karolis Vokictiios
kaizerl paskyrc Austrijos-
Nengrijos karcs laivyno
garbes admirolu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17

prlzadino ne viena apsnudu-
81, apsviete ne viena apte-
musl ir j pastate j skaitliu
naudingu kulturos dirvoje
darbininku.
Karsciausi mano linkeji-
mai "Draugui" yra tie, kad
jis kuoplaciausiai pasklys-
tn po lietuviu visuomene.
Tenebunie nei vienos ietu-
viskos seimynos, kur nebu-
tu dienrascio "Draugo."
Teskleidzia "Draugas" sa-
vo spindulius, teisblasko
tamsybiu rukus, kurie tebe-
VISTA nelaiminga lietuviu
visuomene, teveda jis lietu-
vius j laimingesne ir sviese-
sne ateiti!
Buves ''Draugo" redak-
torius,
A. MALIAUSKIS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
VOKIEcIU KARIUOME
NE DABAR SKAITLIN-
GESNE, NEGU KARES
PRADzIOJE.
LOndonas.

Londonas. - Is Amster-
damo prancSama. liad tenai
atkcliaves is Nokictiios vie
mas amcrikonos. Sis pasa-
kojcs, jogci dabartiniais lai-
kais Vokictijos kariuomcnt
esaanti skaitIingcsnc. ncgu
buvus kar6s pradzioje. vi
81 vyrai. esq. paSaukti ka-
rciviauti. Paimti didziumo-
je net amunicijos dirbtuviu
darblninkai. Dirbtuvese
llrba kuOnc vicnos moteris.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
kLAUS|A, kAS ATSITIK0
SU S. v. KONSUL|AIS.
Washington. - Kuomet

Washington. - Kuomet
VOkietija aplcido Suv. Val
stiju ambasadOrius Gerad,
su juO iSkeliavo tik keli
konsuliai. VOkietijos w
liausybe sakesi likusius
konsulius su ju pagelbinin-
kais ir seimynomis pasiusia
kitu traukiniu. Uzvakal-
gauta zinia, kad tasai trau-
kinis su konsuliais jau APP
lcides Municha. Bet po to
negauta jokios zinios apie
tn Suv. Valstiju diplomatu
likima. Suv. Valstiju W.
riausybe per Ispaniijos am
basadoriu paklause Nokieti-
jos vyriausybes, ka jinai
yra padariusi su tais konsu-
liais?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17

gerumus ir ia visa, ka EMO
mes pajiege issvajoti apie
moteriska grozybe ir geru-
ma. Paskutine paskaita, Sc
redoje prizes Velykas, bus
apie sv. Povyla, kurs zmo-
niu atgimimo moksla prapla-
tino tarc zydu, graiku ir ry-
mieciu.
Visos sitos konferencijos,
lsemus septintaja, ivyks ire
ciadieniais (seredomis) sio-
mis- dienomis:: 81, 2S vasario,
z, IA, 81, % kovo ir 4 ba-
landzio. Septintoji konferen-
CHA ivyks l balandzio, t. y.
Ncrbu sekmadienvjc. Visu
konferenciju, isemus pirma-
ia, pradzia 7::30 vakare.
Konferencijoms paaiskin-
ii parinkta 400 su virsum
paveikslu. Iejimas konferen-
ciju klausyti bus apmoka-
mas. Suolai ties viduriu 25c
viena vieta, o salimis po 1Oc.
Visi tokiu budu surinkti pi-
nigai els labdaringiems tik-
slams: pirmos ir antros kon-
ferencijos pelnas els j Lietu-
va .nukentejusiems del ka-
res selpti. Trecios ir ketvir-
tos - vietines parapijos
naudai, penktos ir sestos =
sv. Kazimiero Seseriu vie
nuolynui, septintos ir as
tuntos = Chicago Lietuviu
Labdariu, Draugijai.
Trecia sekmadieni Gave
MOS kun. prof. Bucys lai-
kys paskaita tos pacios pa
rapijos svetaineje.- Paskaita
rengiA vietiniai blaivininkai.
ii bus apie isvirksciaja che
mijos puse. Il
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
SURINkTA 5 MILJARDAI
DOLERIy.

LondonaS. - Praeita savai-
te Anglijos vyriauSybt visoi
salyj surinko ) miliiarduS do
leriq paskolos toIeSniam ka-
res vedimui. Ccntrales val
aybds negali stiprasti to-
kiuo AnglijoS gyvcntoju duo
Snumu karcS rcikalamS. Daug
pinigu paskolijo ir AmcrikoS
milijonicriai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
V0KIETUA NENOR| TAI
K|NTIES SU S. Y.

Berlynas. - Vokietiios
vyriausybc, ncatsiziureda-
ma j pasekmcs, nusprcndt
jokiu budu ncatmainvti da-
bartiniO savO nardanCiu lai-
viu veikimo. Negali to pa
daryti nei del Suv. Nalsti-
JQ, su kuriomis kilo nesuti-
kimai. Nokietijos uzsicnir
rcikalu mipisterija nebuvo
nci palnaniusi taikintics su
Suv. Nalstijomis. Bet kuo-
met atstovaujas -Vokieti.jOs
reikalus S. NalstijOse Svci-
carlos pasiuntinys Ritter
paklausG SitOs ministerijos.
ar jis gals pradGti susitai-
kymO dcrybas su Suv. Vals-
tijomis, tuomet ministerial
jam pasakG. jOgei gals. bet
nardanciu laiviu vcikimas
ncbeatmainOmas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-17
zOD|S IN
"DRAUGO''
PR|ETEL|US

Su 3iuo "Draugo" nume-
riu baigias mano dienrascio
redagavimo darbas.
Nors buvo ! ta sunku dar-
ba ir kitu kandidatu, bet
netiketai tas darbas pavesta
i labai gabias gerbiamo Pro
fesoriaus Kun. DR.. Pr. Bu-
clio rankas. Is to lietuviu
visuomene tik turi pasi-
dziaugti:
Sis vyras pasizymejes ne
wien giliu mokslu, budamas
llgus. metus. Peterburge
Dvasiskosios Akademijos
profesoriu ir inspektoriu,
bet taip-pat ir didzia meile
Dievo, Baznycios ir Lietu-
vos Tevynes.
Tatai is kalno galime sa-
kyti, kad "Draugas" 10 ran
kose bus naudingiausiu mu-
su visuomenei laikrasciu.
Baigdamas savo darba tu-
riu pasakyti aGiu visiems
musu ir "Draugo" priete-
liams, kurie taip prakilniai
remote "Drauga" jau savo
rastais, jau laikrasti platin-
dami, :iau kaip kitaip. Rem
kite "Drauga', visi ir man
pasitraukus, remkite il dar
labiaus, mes "Draugas'' da-
bar bus daug naudingesnis.
Ypatingos padekos ;verta
praejusiu metu. "Drargo"
bendroves. valdyba,. kuri,
man prikalbinejant, sutiko,
kad ir metu viduryje, istei-
gti taip placiai jau paskly-
dust dienrasti "Drauga,"
ir kuri tick pasisvente diem
rascio -gerovei.
Sirdingai tariu aciu ger
hiamiems mano pagalbinin-
kams, redakcijos sanariams,
ypac ponui Kazimierui Gi-
neiciui ir ponui P. Tumaso-
njui, SUI kuriais ilgiau man
teko darbuoties.
Mus risa j viena ne tiktai
ju budo simpatiskumas, bet
ir bendri idealai: pasidar-
buoti katalikiskai tautisko-
sios kulturos dirvoje.
Ju rastai persisunke kirk
scioniskai tautiskosios kul
turos taisyklemis, papuosti
aiskia ir gyva kalba, karsta
vargstancios tevynes meile,
atgaivino ne viena uzsalusi,