davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
CUBA 10 THE FRONT.

The Germans viii soon see apparition the
western frcnt-an oddooking banner with broad blue
and white stripes single in triangular red
field. Fritz Will probably wonder it, knowing
what country it represents Germany has many
enemies Who keep track OF them al2
Il Will the hag of Cuba which entered the two
days after entrance and which has proceeded
10 do her bit according to her ability.
The Cubans recognized that any army they could
raise would be than a mouthful for the Ger
moloch Their naval strength. too negligible.
things that Cuba could do to prove her
devotion 10 the cause OF world democracy and her
friendship the United states
she cleared out the German spies and propagandiss
and barred her waters 10 German submarines.
she seized the German merchantmen in her ports and
gave them Uncle sam use in transporting men and
supplies
And then she began preparing 10 take active part
herself in the expulsion Of the Huns from France.
The pressing need OF the allies is overwhelming
aerial supremacy Every possible airplane and aviator
Is welcome. Here was Cuba's opportunity. The keen,
ninble Cuhans natural fiers cuba has therefore
organized and equipped air squadron Ii is this
squadron that viii make her lone-star rag known in
Europe. And it's safe 10 say will known honorably.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
Let Vegetables
and Fruit axe
Place of Meat

let fresh vegetables and fruit
take TIE place of meat, advised to-
days bulletin OF the national emer-
gency food garden commission. with
which this paper IS cooperating to
conserve the nations food supply.
The great abundance of war gar
den and truck products in cities and
rJral communities offer an imme-
diate opportunity for consumers to
join in the demonstrating cam
paiSn. This war emergency diet
may consist of apples, peaches.
pears, plums. berries. beets. carrots.
Potatoes, onions, beans, peas. sugar
corn, tomatoes, cabbage. lettuce. etc.
Wherever The vegetables named
are available abundantly from home
gardens or can be purchased cheap
T. In the markets, or from neigh
bors. their use in the diet TO a
greater extent than usual will heir
the worlds food condition. House
wives are urged 10 use those from
their own garden first. If they have
10 gardens they should purchase
from local markets or farmers or
neiShbors while prices are moderate
sad, not only serve daily. but can.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

planetary government for Journeys
anC for missions with diplomatic
aims.
News lines OF work and new ave-
nues Of trade are indicated as like
ly 90 open 20 Americans and again
it is predicted that many VIII be em-
ll.yed IN Europe. This tide OF
trained minds and hands viii be
turned 10 France al an early date.
The seers announce.
Benefits to the state Of Washins-
ton. which VIII have an extraordl-
nary year OF prosperity, are fore
tod
Naval affairs will cause ENGLAND
-reat concern in the next few week.
owing TO the peculiar power of
Ulanus, buJ Jupiter promises much
!or the government
Astrologers persist in the proph-
coy that owing 10 the position ot
saturn and Neptune. the final scenes
of the great war arc at hand. TINS
may mean that II VIII end early IL
'lg18
The transit Of Mars an this time
ON the kJiser's ascendant is be-
lcved 10 indicate personal danger.
persons whose birthdate !: is have
q happy outlook for the year. Busi-
ness affairs should be satisfactory.
children born on this day proo-
ably viii be quick and clet eT.
These subjects or Libra are usually
cry luchy.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

WASHINGTON-"The horrors of
war arc seldom spoken of by the
British soldier. There are plenty
Of horrors. They are to be seen Oh
every hand over there But the
man who does the lighting prefers
to look on the bright side of things
always"
Lieut. X, an American officer IL
this country on sick leave made
this statement as the preface to a
story.
Fearful things happen in the
mud" he said. When YOU are
hghting in cold mud up to your
waist. with men falling on every
hand, you realize that if you are hit
you are more likely 10 die from
dICW ming than from your wound.
'NValkins through such a trench
very often you step on something
soft il gives you a shock when
YOU are fresh at the game. For
YOU realize instantly il is one OF
your companions who has been
wounded and has fallen IN the mud.
But after a time you learn not 10
mind II. You reach down and drag
him up above the slime.
If there is still a bit of col
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
SEPTEMBER 25, 1917.
WHY BOTHER WITH HENS?

The United States government department of agri-
of animal industry is soon TO issue an
annual report which desire commend TO Chester
r Montgomery Frank f. Herring, for instance, as
poultry fancers and which also ought 10 be good Tor
the meatess to dream on.
1t is discovered that an average ostrich the equiv
alent Of one hundred seventy "broier" chickens
including its neck and legs. Of which soup might oe
made Also the lady ostrich lays the equtva-
tent to four hundred nifty hens eggs yearly. The
desert places Of Mexico Arizona and Texas would
make fine chicken yards 70 ostriches.
The average ostrich will eat anything pair OF
Did pants. lawnmOwer to a young brides
irst biscuits and get them Product immense cost
practically nothing-it is the acme of conserva-
Mr. Burbank won undying fame by producing bigger
potatoes and more in the hill, long thought
that the real crown glory waiting for the fellow
who would get up chicken with more legs and neck
for soup and with ability and willingness lay
Eggs q day.
The original Of our present day hen small
chinese jungle that wasn't much meat and not
very particular about laying eggs. Her development
has been very slow and has extended centuries.
Had it been as rapid as that potato We today
would which, the matter of legs neck and
eggs would make the average ostrich mere sample
o hen-power.
But until comparatively very recent years, has
tried improve the hen along the line of beauty,
other Improbable characteristic. He has yet made
much progress toward chicken that is big in both
and laying power.
And now maybe he's too late.
Maybe big profits will appear ostriches and
endeavors do have a habit of following the profits.
Already. down east. ostrich eggs sell at $3.50
apiece. with the flesh of young ostrches the
price that OF turkey.
Hail the day when cheap soup legs and neck will he
by the yard we can defy butcher who
hands out that weak little, skinny mutton shank
thrty-hve cents.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

or in his face you drag him out and
rut him up in back of the trench,
where 4 stretcher- bearer Will ind
him. If his face has gone dead
white YOU release your srip, there
is splash and you go on
In speaking of the power for
slaughter OF the casing OF a snrap-
mel shell, Lieut.. y said he had seen
such a shell frasment take off the
leg of a horse, cUt a man in half
twenty feet 10 the rear, take oil an
other mans leg fifteen fee- distant
and bury itself some six feet in the
ground
There are plenty of atrocities on
the battlefield" he said, but VI
have learned not TO speak OF them.
The atrocities are not all on tie
side OF Germans, ether. There al
ways will be atrocities as long as
there is war. \ story is told of one
Canadian regiment that charged a
German trench late one afternoon.
1t was driven back. The next day
1t repeated the charge. In the sec
ond charge II found that the neT
who had been wounded IN he pre-
vious no mans land had had Their
hands cut off by Germans who crep.
out during the nisnU
This discovery made the Cana
dians night ike demons. 2y sheer
force OF their rage they carried tho
trench and surrounded some fifty
Germans The Germans had their
harris above their heads, a token Of
surrender, but the Canadians went
at them With their bayOnets.
Those VINO witnessed the slaugh-
ter say il vas frightful. Not
single German was left alive Most
Of Them we're split up the middle
by the baYonets IF the enraged can
adams II was soon after that We
learned OF the order of the Germah
general staff Take no Canadian
prisoners
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
A FINE BUT LARGE UNDERTAKING.

the national food administration succeeds in its
campaign abolish long standing grocery credits and
unnecessary delivery establish economic revo-
luton truly tremendous proportions, revolution of
almost unlimited benefit both storekeeper and Gus
tomer-provded the storekeeper forced whack up
There is who pays bills but knows that the
system backed up by the telephone, ex-
travagance; there's storekeeper knows that
his delivery is seventyhve per cent curse bred
by brutal competition. Credit means that you buy
when there's no actual need to- Delivery an
accommodation" for which the merchant has to make
the customer pay, in way another Both sys-
TENS spell
But to get the American people to give up these
systems the biggest job that the administra-
tion any other could tackle. Howe, er. it has been
done by individuals in certain localities and
every little bit added what you have makes more
provided. YOU. Mr.. Consumer. get II.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
TIGHT AUTCCRACY

II is somewhat significant that Berlin publications
just devoting much space TO discussion OF Ger
manys future trade by her distinguished economists
and great manufacturers.
Big business in Germany is apparently beginning to
miss the four one-quarter billion dollars worth or
export trade enjoyed before the That there has
been concerted and loud yell for peace from this
quarter is the evidence the thoroughness
with which Germany mitarzed. When all those
billions OF dollars suffer that without shrieking it
indicates the tghtest little autoeracy this Of
kingdom come, but such autocracy may crack,
IN time.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
WHITE sLACKERS AND COLORED BRAVES

II is oddly interesting Stacker story that comes
Cleveland. Six haied before the district
attorney charged with failure register for seective
service. They were five Negroes and white man
You ought TO be ashamed of yourselves" said
the district why aren't YOU willing tight
for the country that protects YOU and gives you a
chance make a good ivng2"
why boss" protested strappins colored man in
tattered blue overalis. we're wiling-aH Of us"
That's right chorused the other four Negroes
"Read the law then" retorted the district attorney
"and what you've done by failing register"
Boss can't read the r'ournful answer. We
never bad no schooln'. We never heard bout that
law"
Are you wiIre dght?'
You bet are boss"
Then the federal attorney turned the white prison
er who scowling silently and asked him whether
ne willing aght
"oh don't believe IN war" he muttered. I'D rather
TO jail than serve IN army" so he jail
The others Joining the army.
Nov isn't that odd situauon-ths iIiterates eager
70 hght when the situation explained them and
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
TEUTONOIDS.

The worlds a
SO heads from
But i natio VIII desire
the tai and the seao hre
VIII nks and rear nd front
Before a
or you're a n hat predatory sense
noodle IS o and dense
an easy
OF and stealth
OF Doodle smoothly Of
adjusted a
IRE o military
Are VIII kes to walk other
liberty cheert the flag
aker
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

the intelligent citizen shrking? The incident
solitary one. 1t has been observed with little variation
over and over again nearly evo~y part
What does it mean? So far as that white man and
concerned. it signify that there's some
thing wrong with scheme of education AS regards
the rest it prove that the heart of the lower
classes" is sound and patriotic to the
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

pickle and dry in large quantities
for winter use.
In northern and southern states
home Gamers who live in attitudes
more than 1000 feet above sea le.el
arc cautioned to increase the period
cf cooking their filled containers
over that recommended for ordinary
localities For attitudes above /, 900
feet the time should be increased at
the rate of 10 per cent for each 500
feet. This caution should not be
disreyarded oy Gamers in noun
famous districts
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
BETTER THAN THAT.

Money talks" said the man who
tried 10 be severely practical.
''Bettern that" replied Mr. Dus-
tin Stax. as he signed another Red
Cross check My money has quit
ordinary conversation and is learn
ing to sing The Star-Spangled Ban
ner"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
HE KNEW.

She-You brute Where my head
was when I consented 10 marry you
I can't imagine.
He-On my shoulder, my dear.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

Take thousand or so cheap automobiles,
load them with one thousand pound torpedoes,
set them going al the lines full speed and
plode the torpeCces by wire cOntroi, when the
trenches. barber wire, or other defenses
reached. Among the special advantages claim
ed are that the fighting men can ride up from
the rear IN the machines, thus conserving
transportation; that nearly worn-out autos can
be used; and that auto and torpedo together
would cost less than fifth the cost of an
ordinary sea torpedo.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
A ROYAL OVERSIGHT.

That's funny"
"What?"
THE kaiser hasn't announced his
intention of eating his Christmas
dinner in Washington. Puck.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

la kid in the building making so
much noise" exclaimed the janitor
That isn't a child: it's a parrot f."
"Oh. In that case it's all right"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
SHE KNEW

Mother-Oh, Mary. why do YOU
wipe your mouth with the back of
your hand?
Mary-'Cos it's so much cleaner
than the front.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
NOT GUILTY OF CONTPLIWTY.

The doctOr-Half our troubles
are due to the alimentary canal.
She-Well. my husband always
was opposed TO Roosevelt and
Goethals digging it.-Judge.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
\ CINCH.

How does Gladys manage to pre-
serve her complexion so well?"
Easily. She keeps IL in air-tight
jars"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
\ HARDsHIP sHTFTED.

"As a youngster, every cigar I
SIN oked made me ill.,"
And now" replied friend wife,
they make other people ill.,"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

Safety. cheapness and sure way to dispose of your
old hivver! 1t be of the real bright ideas
springing of this The veteran Germans are
said to unable stand under of the British
tanks" sure would be stone-blind veteran who
would stand a charge 10y a thousand wild hvvers
nf en- second hand
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
ANOTHER WAR IDEA.

writer Popular Science has at swoop, solved
problems of breaking hindenburg lines and con-
servaton of human lives. have the aforesaid
lines attacked by machines only thus
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
NO STRATEGIST.

"Is she able TO keep a cooke"
"Pecuniarily, yes. Diplomatically
no."
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
COULDN'T HARM THE DOG.

NObhDN it-hAah AiAD DOo'
Tommy. you shouldn't hug that
dog"
why not"
"Fleas'
"Oh. that's all right. He's got EN-
already"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
War Library Fund Subscription


South Bend War Library Council
Public Library Bldg. Bend.
HEREWITH undersigned the SOUTH
be expended
regulations the National LIBRARY WAR COUNCIL and the
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
NO CHILDREN

THE landlord says he can't have
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
War Adventures "OUer There
BY RICHARD BOECKEL.

tNvritter Especially international service)
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

For the Local Committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

Clothes do no, make the man. but
10 be successful business man, one
must dress properly this double
breasted suit Of dark gray stripe wor-
sted will be big factor in the busi
ness mans wardrobe
~-~~--~~-~.~~-~~>~-~~~
hours in his lounge" suit, continue
to be form fitting and are if ANYTHING
a little snugger and neater In ut than
ever. Goats are single or double
bre/stcd, with fancy for the latter
style among the up-to- date young fel-
lows Blue serge promises to be as
popular as ever with the later spring
season. but the early models show
preference for crays in oxford and
pepper and salt mixtures There is
"A new Country-Club suit in the we'll
liked piuchbaCk style, with belt across
the back controlling loose, graceful
pleats, instead of the rigid, stitched
down belt over stitched down pleats
of last season. The tendency in sport
suits seems to be toward more easy
lines tho the form-litting effect Is re
tanned by skillful cut
House coats and dressing gowns for
the stern sex grow more and more
luxurious. Man takes his ease in
stunning dressing gowns of silk mate
lasse in rich maroon or plum shade
with his vanity also, is now per
mitted his scX-slippers to match A
new hOuseCoat of snappy white and
black check material has lapel, pocket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
Arnlc OF InCt.

A lady in the suburbs was consider
eLlV annoyed to find her ncighhor's
fowls continually overrunninS her
garden and playing havoc with tho ge
raniums. Go round to the next door,
Jane she said to her new English
maid. "and point out to Mrs. Jones
that her fowls bother us GOOD deal,
and ask if shc'll kindly try to keep
them at home"
The girl returned with n satisfied
look on her face. Il don't fancy We
shall ave 'em round ere again in "a
'urrv. ma am she replied.
II hope you were polite, Jane re-
marked her mi istreSs.
"Oh. yes, ma'am.' came the reply.
'Missus's respects scs and If your
fowls amt KEEP at ONE YOU won't lie
-cttin' so manv eggs of a mornin' ana
We shall be catn' poultry Chris
tian Register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

cuffs This shirt fn smoothly and
tr'uily and Is splendidly comfortable
and cool Tor dancing wear. Mas
culine shirts have less material in the
skirt no" concession to trimmer
lines over the hips so much for mas
culine vanity,
Since floorwalkers have taken to
wearing cutaways the man OF fash 70
ion returns to his approval Of the
frock as a wedding garment for the
afternoon. Al "A recent taShionab BILE
wedding in Manhattan. very dark
gray frock4 were worn by ushers and
best man and the effect was very
good. The top hats carried with these
froCk coats were Of the new dashing
cut with bell crown and quite decided
scoop OF hrim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
InNicOrating \ir.

Private Mcrhyrsty had a visit from
his country cousin. and. to celebrate
their first mect!nc in the great city.
he took her to soc tho pantomine, saws
London Tit Rits McThyrsty was yer.
restless. and at every act excused him
self t. his sweetheart At he fourth
intcrN al She could hold her silence no
longer. and inquired: Fat are Va
dacin' DOT sac ofen. Geordie?''
"Oh. Just eettin' taste o the fresh
air." he said CarelesslY.
II diGna ken mickle aboot the 'aste
ot," the girl replied. but the smell
awful different tae what it is in the
country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
Mars Spring Attire

The new spring oyercoat has a con
scrvativc smartncss that will appeal
10 the man OF taste It is both com
Portable and good looking. made Of a
loose woven worsted in pepper and
salt mixture. wit han easy drape that
gives graceful lines In length 1t is
about to the knee and it is unbelted.
with nglo-hreastcd fastening and
patch pockets
Sack or lounge suits as they are
row called tho the average man
works like beaver during business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

facing and cuff in plain black and is
accompanied by heelless slippers or
the checked material edged with
black.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

The man who can afford it will Ger
tginly wear the new evening shirt of
soft silk with linen IN bosom aud
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-07
TUREJO PABUCIUOTI
VELIAVA.

Racine, Wis, bi,z. 6. -
DirbQs Case Tin Co. firm ole
John Bogus, lcnkas, darbo
metu kittens darbininkams
pasigyre, jogei jis neisias
registruoties ir butu paikas,
j"i turetu kareiviauti Suv.
Nalstijoms.
W tai firmos darbinlnkai
tamsu lenka privertc kelis
kartus pabuGiuoti Suv. Vat
stiju veliava, o firma paliuo-
savO is darbO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-07
NARDANCIU LAIVIU
PAVOJUS MAZEJA.

Londonas, birz. 7. - An
glijos savaitinis prancSima;
apie vokieciu nardanGiu lal-
viu veikima pasirodo kur-
-kas gerelesnis, ne, vohic-
ciai Wis maziau laivu nu-
skandina. Praclta savaite
buve mazlausia laivuosc
nuostoliu.
Anglijos vyriausyb" pa
'zymi, kad kovoti pricS mar
dancias laives zymiai gclb-
sti Suv. Nalstiju karcs lal-
val.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-07
VOKIETIJAI TRUKSTA
MAISTO.

Berne, Sveicarija, birz. 7.
Vokietijos vyriausybc bega-
10 susirupinusi, nes maisto
stoka Wis labiau atjauciama
il vietomis gyvcntojai netu-
ri kuo maitinties. Todcl vi
sol Nokictijoj zmones rcika-
lauja, kad vyriausybe kuo-
vcikiau padarytu taika.
Bet svarbiausia tas, kad
Siu mctu uzdcrcjimai pra-
matomi buSia blogi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-07
TALKIN|NkA| ATSAko ! RUS|J0S vYR|AU-
SYBES PAKLAUSIMA
JAPONIJA GRASINA RUSIJAI
PETROGRADE OARB,RINKAI LAIMEJO STRElKA
PRANCUZIJA STATO
TAIKOS SALYGAS.

Paryzius, birz. 7. = Spe-
cialiam Prancuzijos senate
susirinkime ministeriu pir-
mininkas Ribot pranest,
kad Prancuzija gall taikin-
ties tiktai SekanciOmis Sa-
lygOmis:
Alzasas- -Lotaringija turf
but sugrazinta Prancuzijai.
Kitaip nesutiks taikinties
nei vienas prancuzas.
Prancuzija nereikalauja
kares kontribucijos, bet rel
kalauja atlyginimo uz pada-
rytus nuostolius, uz siauri-
mes Prancuzijos nuterioji-
ma.
Prancuzija moraliai pare
mia visas pasaulis.
Be Sito butinai reikalauja
gauti gvarantija ateiciai.
Geriausias daiktas butu pa
redyti taip, kad kiekviena
tauta skyrium turetu teise
savo reikalais rupinties.
To akiveizdoje be perga-
les negali but jokios taikos.
Senatas Sita ministerill
pirmininko praneSima auto
rizavO.
Be to, Ribot pazymejo,
kad Prancuzijos taikos So
lvgos sutinka SUI Suv. Val
stitju vyriausybes mintimi l.
todel Prancuzija Sitoj kareJ
turf vienoda su Suv. Nalsti-
jomis tiksla.
Prancuzu spauda irgi pa
remia ta pirmininko iSreik-
sta kares tiksla.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-07
II mi|Ionu VyrQ uzSiregistravo
vYRIAUSYBE PATENKINTA TOKIOMIS CAUSI0MIS
PASEKMEMIS
Indijonai If duChobOTai atsisako nuo regiStacios

siju, kurioms bus isakyta
uzsiimti parlnkimu atsakan-
cio skaitllaus rekrutu is uz-
siregistravusiu.
Svetimzemiu nepilieciu
ncims karciviauti. Bet juOs
laikui begant gall pristatyti
prie darbo laukuose, dirbtu-
vGse, kasyklOse, prie gele-
zinkeliu ir TT.
IS Ignacio, Colorado, pra-
ncSta, kad tcnaitiniai rezer-
vacijosc gyvenantieji indi-
JONAH pasiprieSine registra-
vimuisi ir rekrutacijai.
Apsitaise tautiSkais dra-
buziais jie buriais rinkOsi ir
Soko kares Sokius, grasinda-
mi sudeginti rezervaciju So
dybas, jei jie prievarta bu-
tn rcgistruojami.
Flagstaff, Arizona, indijo-
mai iSvijo is savO sodybOs
federalius valdininkus, ku-
rie norejo juOs registruOti.
iJaunesni indijonai pabegO /
kalnus IL is tenai graSina
deginti sOdybas.
Phoenix, Arizona, 300 ru-
su duchoboru atsisake regi-
struOties pazymedami, kad
ju religijine sekta draudzia
iicms kareiviauti.
Nezinia, ka dabar prades
vyriausybG SUI atsisakiusiais
registruoties indijOnais ir
duchObOrais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-07

Prancuzija pastat6 talkos
salygas to reikalaujant rus'l
vyriausybei. Rusu vyrlausy-
be, kaip zinoma, nesenai IS
siunte savo talkinlnkems
paklausima, kokiais tikslals
vedama sta karc nuo saves
pazymedama, kad taika tu-
ri jvykti be uzgrobimu IL
be jokiu kariniu atlyginimu.
Pirmiausiai Rusijai atsa-
Ike Suv. Valstijos, pazymc-
damos, kad taika tur lvykti
tik ivcikus prusu militariz-
ma, arba be pergalcs mega
ii but taikos, kad nutcrio-
toms Salims atlyginimas bu-
tinai reikalingas.
Ta patti dabar pasakJ
Prancuzija.
Ne kitaip pasielgs ir An
glija.
Todel rusu vyriausybci
ypac socialistams, nenoro-
mis- prisieis savO formula
"taika be uzgrobimu ir at
lyginimo" mesti Salin il
sekti didziumOs nOrus, jei
nenori sulaukti savO Saliat
liudnu pasekmiu.