davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
JOHN G0OOE NOW IN
LIFE" BUSINESS
Hes Got = Specially That Has Proven
Winner.

John c. Goode. tho popular secre-
tary of the local l.. G. T. council, and
probably the best-known member Of
the travelling fraternity" in this city.
has cast his lot in new fields OF en-
deavor
John has been operating a tobacco
business in some PARKWAY burg in
the Old North state. and during the
offseason he loafed here at home
This season he decided to utilize this
spare time between seasons and, in
cidentally. find some way which would
afford him an opportunity to rid him
self Of some of his excess energy
the said excess energy being an in
exhaustible gift OF CAB, So John
Joined forces with the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Co
Since the 6th of February he has
sold more insurance than all tho
other local agents of the company
combined: which fact speaks we'll for
the ability of our friend John as
a talk artist" and salesman.
Due to his remarkable success lie
is now planning a trip at the expense
of the company to Fishers Island,
y. Y. We understand that there is TO
be a gathering of the hig-calibre
agents of the company at this place.
and John is going all alone. Some
Of his most intimate friends have
suggested that a body guard he APP
pointed to accompany him and see
that he returns safely to the fold. But
leave 1t to Johnny, boys; with his
winning ways and smooth tongue he'll
have no trouble to weather all the
storms and get back right side up.
Lest We forget-Joh specially is
selling CO. partnership and corpora =
ton insurance, with which he has
achieved phenomenal success. plac-
ing policies with large mum Der OF
the .Citv's best business institutions.
We ioin our congratulations ana
wishes for a continuance OF his sue
cess with that of the many. many
BOYS who call John Goode friend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
Highland Park.

Dr. Douglas S. Freeman was heart
lily received by the Woman'S club FRI
day afternoon when he lectured on
The Universally of the Book Shelf.
Mrs. Arthur Orpin was chairman, Fol-
lowing his delightful talk the follow
ing hostesses poured tea; Mrs. AlcNan-
der Shafer. Mrs. Harvey Clarke, Mrs.
Paul Redd Mrs. W. W. Foster, Mrs.
Frank Lord and Mrs. y. h. Miller
Mrs. w. X. Nawter has returned
from a visit To Fredericksburg
Mrs. l.. B. E.nslow is the guest of
relatives In Huntington. w. Va
The fifth wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Reynolds was cele-
brated by an informal reception We'd
nesday evening from s to / o'clock.
4 host of friends called to offer con-
gratuations.
The Five Hundred club held its last
meeting Thursday afternoon in the
home. of Mrs. r.. II. Williams. sos
Third avenue. Members include: Mrs.
Williams. Mrs. w. w. Cartwright. Mrs.
T. w. Tignor. Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs.
T. f. Tragic, Mrs. Paul Redd. Mrs.
Frank Lord, Mrs. w. l.. Sizemore,
Mrs. Addison Lewis, Mrs Mitchell
Lewis. Mrs. Arthur Orpin and Mrs. M.
G.. DoubleA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
VICC-pRES. ChUTHORNE
CO. IN WASHINGTON

Roanoke. Va, April CT NJ
Wager. vice prcsiden, OF the r, A.
.'authorne Paper Co. OF Richmond,
leaves tonight for Washington, u. C..
where he VIII open branch office
for his company. He has Tor several
wears made his home in the Gains
borough apartments This city. Ills
friends VIII regret his departure from
Roanoke Owing 10 increase in his
Northern trade. he finds 1t necessary
10 get into closer touch with the
business situation there
However. while Mr.. Wager expects
Ia make Wasaineton his future home
his friends will be glad To know mat
he will make frequent viGits 10 Roam
oke. as his parents live here. and he
has many bonds OF attachment TO the
Magic city. both business and per
so1a'
Mrs. Yaper will Join her husband in
Washington next sunday Roanoke
World News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
He Lets His Men Alone.

There is a certain sales manager
who never interferes with the men on
tude is that II they are not big enough
to handle all propositions that come
up in their territories they should go
somewhere else. Even in cases where
big buyers want to get in touch with
the imam higher up'~-to please their
own vanity, If for no other reason
this manager generally stays in the
background after explaining his pol
icy as automatically as possible. In
the rare cases in which he does think
it worth while to come in direct con-
tact with a big buyer he always takes
the proper salesman with him and
let's the latter do the business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

Virginia division Of the Travellers
Protective association has enjoyed 4
very prosperous yeaF notwithstanding
the loss by death has been very heavy
and Included number OF men who
were at times very active in the af-
fairs of the association. The officers
of Virginia division are:
Board of Directors.
G. $. Johnson, president. Roanoke,
Va
II l.. Harwood. secretary and treas
urer. Richmond. Va.
Board of directors-W VIM Jenkins
Jr.. first vice president. Richmond Va;
f. NJ. strihlins second vice president
Norfolk Va. NJ s. Valentine, Jr.
RchmQnd Va h. Fl Randolph.
Richmond. VA; J. y Williams, Alex
andria Wax T =. Beckwith. Peters
burg, Va. J . Boatwright, Danville.
Va s. H EUerson. Richmond. Va ;
d. ". Sale. Lynchhurg, Va; F. $.
Roanoke. Va Geo W. Rogers. Rich
mond. Va; Hugh p. Powell. Rich
mond, Va
Committee chairmen 49, Railroad. A.
d. Brockett, Alexandria. Va; press.
w. r: Cridln, Richmond; hotel, j.
f. Ryland. Richmond; legislative. S.
a. Woodward, Norfolk; employment.
X. w HolSlnger. Charlottesville !.
membership Robt, D. Davis. Norfolk ,
good roads. T. II Self Martinsville
Chaplains Rev J. j. Gravatt.
Richmond: j, cleveland Hall. first as
sistant. Dauville, j. f McCabe, sec
ond assistant, Martnsvilie; j. l.. AL
lison. third ass. slant. Alexandria.
Post A, the Richmond delegation.
will leave in two special cars attached
tn tho Az electric train IN ENrjIo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
ROBERTSON-PARKER co.
GOING AT LIVELY CLIP

About one of the lveliest places
around the wholesale district these
DAYS is the wIde-awake soda fountain
and supply house of Robertson PARK
er Co. Business with these people
IS jumping ahead so fast that every
man connected with the concern is
forced to go at a strenuous pace.
X. -. Latta. North Carolina repre-
sentative. sold last week fountains
and equipment to the Fairview Drug
Co, Ninston-S Salem: and VI. J. Latta,
Ayden NJ +. Mcmahon sold good
sized fountain TO G. 7. Hart at creWe
Va.
Resides installing the three foun-
tains mentioned above. during this
week two others are to be put IN
viz: Keller X Miltier Suffolk. Va,
and w " Walston. Pinetops. y. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
Fitting In And
Out of Richmond

W. NJ Miller. who has been city
salesman for Polk Miller Drug Co for
several years has accepted very
fiatterng offer with the Baron G. Col
licr Co. and will make headquarters
in Nashville, Tenn. Though his many
friends here will hate to see him
leave Richmond, they congratulate
HIM and wish him much success.
Hugh Foster and John womble are
certainly some hlack-face artists.
They both won much applause in the
show given last week by the Shriners.
John FoeGe. of the John. 1r fame.
says that when the smoke of battle
dies away you viii find them all
smoking John, Jr.
Dorsey Fleming. of f, a. Saunders
Sons Co. says II the government con-
scripts him they'll have TO take his
Dodge, too. He just can't ike with
out it.
Sidney Ellegson. of the Y r. Co.
has been running Ford around on
the roads Of Louisa county for som
tame. We have heard that he is
raining for the war ambulance ser.
vice.
Frank Catogln. of f, 4 saunders
Sons Co. has been busy in Peters
burg during the past week Frank
seems to be there just little ahead
OF the other fellow
W, n. Davis. representing the Con-
kiln Fountain Pen Co. has been
Dodge ing around over the city
lately placing his wonderful line OF
pens where they Will serve best the
largest number Of people.
Dan Hin and Sport Jones attended
a luncheon at Subjects yesterday
Dan is some pumpkins when II
comes to thisN social stuff, and ola
Sport ''ain't no SLOUGH either
We ask again-aaair-Ha any
body seen Tom Aaron%
HAMPTON Hadep Is quite baseDai
fan. We heard that he was even
catching flies off the bald head OF
George Nelson. one day last weeh-
Forest Stuart, of Rchd 6wathmeN
Co is SO patriotic that he has been
trying for the past two weeks 10 eet
Clay Davis 70 join the army. when
armya
We haven't seen ormonae smlth OF
Ormonde is one of those boys VINO
are "a hog FOR work,
When Percy Wooten went TO ger
his marriage license last week 71he
clerk FOR q Joke told HIM tha' the
war department has stopped the is
suance of all marriage licenses Well
Percy went up in the air. ne couio
see himself in the army on me from
firing. His hopes were shattered, oo'
all al once an idea struck MIN, SO
he asked the clerk what KIND OF
license would he tall him me cierh
said that he could sell an automo-
bile, dog. motorcycle or license Tor
single or double vehicle The don-
BILE vehicle proposition appeared W
Percy. so he asked what this double
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
sam Loses Mut Kiyer Is.

Nineteen pints of mui kwei hI, sent
from Hongkong to Sam Sing, OF At
lanta. Ga. were confscated by the
watchful sheriff and his deputy. SAM
said the stuff was liniment for ach-
ing joints. The sheriff smelied the
concoction and was not so sure about
that. Sam is sorry. His mui kwei lu
was withdrawn for conservation but
not consumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
D.ilics Cut Booze Ads.

No more liquor advertising will ap-
pear in the two leading daily news
papers Of Toledo. O.--the Blade and
News Bee. The Blade has not permit
ted such advertisements for some time
and now the News-Ree has discon-
tinued them. The News-B is a
Scripps paper. and the Toledo puhlica-
tion followed the Columbus Citizen
into the dry column.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
INCREASED RATES SOUGHT

Percentage increases in reigh-
rates are sought by the railroads
The plea of the railways Is lin
creased expenses The eight hour
law enforcement, current cost of
equipment, supplies and fuel, vari
Gus other increased expenses, AMI
additional obligations connected
with national defense-all go TO
make up this Increased expenses
After all-"Jones tthe public). he
pays the freight" The Increased
rates have not as yet been granted,
but ii seems apparent that they will
be- FOR the claims OF the railroa ds
appear 10 be substantiated by
figures placed before the interstat !,
commerce commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
Icltin. Down the Bars.

So much of what - called social
service legislation has been taken with
such bad grace that 1t is not surpris-
ing that any pretoXt il only too gladly
awaited c. for sjde-trackine il or rem
tiertnE II uuGatorV Just now the eX-
istenCe Of war conditions Is pat for
ward in several of the states as a
reason for suspendng number Of
the labor laws. So far as these con-
Germ the hours of labor and the pay
for men and women those affected
may safely be trusted to look after
their own welfare But the cas- rs
somewhat different when the children
are brought in aud insidious and very
plausible pretexts are put forward for
setting aside the child labor laws
The plans range all the way from
schemes to employ young children in
droves on farms in order TO increase
ths crops of food to boSd attempts
at employing them for long hours in
factories In Pennsylvania where the
textile interests have especially re-
sented the passage of laws forbidding
the employment of minors in the knit
ting and other mills there seems to
be a strong disposition to do what can
he done to restore the old order of
things The sentiment was recently
expressed by Joseph II. Grundy. an
elumnus of Swarthmore college. be-
fore the Swarthmore club. in these
words: Let the youngsters work;
there will always be enough for the
gentleman's job The mills and
factories of our country ore depleted
by our schools so that we are con-
fronted with a labor shortage that is
decidedly dangerous There is one
thing which distinguishes this utter
ance from others on the same side.
Other advocates of child labor have
insisted that the Youth when not at
work would be loafing and getting
into dissipated habits. Mr. Grundy
they would be at school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
SCIENTIFIC FREIGHT LOADING

Loading becomes matter OF prime
importance when there is scar
city of freight cars. and should he
more carefully planned. Good
loading would have done much to
offset our car shortage during the
winter. Being able to SO arrange
or pack goods as to get a larger
quantity than usual in a given space
is a problem which should be given
much consideration by shippers.
England. France and Italy have all
made forward advances along this
line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
Il, Picascs Both Sides.

II may yet come about that deci-
sions of courts NAV need interpTeta-
fion like the utterances of the old
sugurs or SYPHILIS. Take, for example.
tho one recently rendered by the
United States supreme court in the
action brought b., monograph com
panv to restrain department store
Of this city from selling its machines
for less than fixed price. The COM
pany tried to avoid the effect OF GER
tain court decisions by having its
sales conditional or in the nature OF
license so that at least the presen.e
of ownership would not pass to the
purchaser OF the instrument. This su-
preme court brushed aside the tech
nicaiity and refused to permit the con-
Germ making the instruments to fix
the retail price. whereupon there was
great jubilation among those who had
been hghting against price-T..ng by
legislation or otherwise But now
fCnutfuuAd QnrorA Ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
IN WAR

Automobiles sustain a good share
Of the brunt of modern warfare
Something like so per cent OF al!
the automobiles in the United King
dom hav. a share of some kind i'll
national service. Prac I ca ! V
every owner Of more than one auto
has put one or more of his ma
chimes in the ambulance service or
some other purpose important in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
FINANCIAL STRONGHOIns-

The United States probab stands
supreme today as the world Z
greatest financial center But other
countries heretofore ranking low
have made large gains in past year
or two. Since August. 1914. Hot-
land has increased its wealth by
$2.o00,0o0, 900 Switzerland is an
other financial stronghold. drawing
large amounts i'm interest from Ger
MANY. Austria and Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
PAPER FROM BAMBOO. ETC

The Philippines think they have a
material at hand To meet the
scarcity of pa per. Bamboo OF a
certain variety from the Philippines
can be raised in such quantities and
at such a rapid rate that pulp mills
may be continually supplied, Other
countries of the Far East are bring
ing forth their products 10 the at
'entlon OF the paper makers. Bur
nah has a grass. The Dutch West
Indies offer a wood. New Zealand
is eAperin >nting with its fame tree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
SOME. ASTOUNDING FIGURES

War finance develops some astound-
ing figures. To February II. 1917.
England has spent since August l..
1919. something like sac no0 000, na0
About $4,000. 900. 600 of this amount
came from taxation: the rest from
loans. England is spending fo,'
war expenses now at a rate OF $40
600. 000.0 600 a year, and about - per
cent OF this amount comes from
taxation, which Is consid erahly less
than supplied from this source
during former English MarS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

tcontinued on Second PaEe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

We haven't seen Ormonde Smith OF
late. Busy as usual, we suppose.
Ormonde is one of those boys who
arc "a hog FOR work,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

Forest Stuart, of Richd GwatnmeN
Co is SO patriotic that he mas oeen
irving for the past two weeks TO gel
CLAY Davis 10 join the army. Which
armyn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
UNUSUAL NEWS OF
WORLDS AFFAIRS

TEA CROP IN 1915 GOOD
During the past year tea showed a
marked increase in production in
pra ctical!y all the tea growing
countries except China. The
worlds consumption of tea has
trebled in the past thirty years.
Perhaps good, oldfashioned tea
will soon take ITS place as the cup
that cheers"
TAX IN CHILE
Chile has authorized tax on every
cupation-profess industrial
and commercial, Three hundred
and twenty-five occupations have
been ella ssihed as taxable. Com
mercial travellers must pay tax OF
1.0o0 pesos tabout s250) in eaCl of
the flftesn provinces in which they
do business, Banks pay the high
est tax
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-22
VOKIEcIV AGENTAI
UzKABINEJA KAR-
DINOLA.
Amsterdam, rugs. %.

Amsterdam, rugs. %. -
IS Antvcrpcno, Bclgijojc,
gauta tOkia zinia:
Kuomet pracita sckma-
dicni zinomas Bclgijos pat
riOtaS kardinolas MERCER is
savo rumu pontifikaliais l.u-
bais apsitaises ejo Antver-
peno katedron, belgu minio-
Sc, kurios sveikino kardino-
la, lpasigirdo1 svilpimai ir
grasinimai. raj dare kuope-
le flamandu ir anti-prancu-
~, kurie zinomi kaipo vo-
kieciu agentai.
Belgu minia tuomet puo-
l6si prizes tuos niekdarius.
Prasid6jo riauS6s. Policija
tureJO lsimaiSyti su nuogais
kardaiS.
Kardinolui griztant is ka-
tcdros tas pat atsikartojo.
Bet Siuo kartu pakilo dauG
didesn6s riauS6s. Imta mus
ties. Du vokieGiu agcntu
smarkiai Suzcista. Keli riau-
Sininkai suareStuOta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-22
SOCIALISTAI PRIZES
KORNILOVA.
Petrogradas, rugs. %

Petrogradas, rugs. %. -
Ne laikina vyriausybt. bet
"sovictai' nusprcndG, kad
gen. Kornilov pirmiau butu
patrauktas atsakomyb6n.
kaipo buves vyriausias va
das. w 1usu armiju maSini
b6gima is Galicijos, o pas
kui w savo pastarqji sukili-
ma.
ISeina tas, kad socialistai
savO pragaiStingojo darbo
vaisius nOri suvcrsti anr
gen. KOrnilovO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-22
MOTERIS-KAREIVES
MUSA SAVO KO-
MENDANTE.

Maskya, rugs. -22.-Rug-
sejo 20 diena cionai "mo-
teliu batalijonas" mustro
metu sukilo prizes savo ko-
mendante Viera BuSkariova
ir pradejo ja dauzyti.
AnOt "Birzevija Vicdomo-
sti praneSimo, BuSkaliovq
is moteliu iSgelbtjo karei-
vial pdstininkai. Kitaip SUI
ia, rasi, but blogai buve.
Sito pasckm6jc $50 mote
riu paliuosuota is "bataliio-
no." Licpta JOINS eiti namo.
Ncsenai ta pati BuSkario-
va buvo apmuSta Pctrogra-
dc moteriu-kareiviu. Sake
ma, BuSkariova labai ziau-
rial apsieinanti su motcli-
mis- -karciv6mis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-22
SIAUCIA RADIKALAI
RUSIJOJE.

Petrogradas, rugs. %. -
Ministeliu pi1mininkas Ke-
renskis sugrizo is kares
frOnto i asmeniSkai stOs
kovon prizes socialistus radi-
kalus, kuric Wis daugiau
lgauna intekmes "sOvietuO-
se' (kareiviu IL .darbininku
atstOvu tarybose) il reika-
lauja, kad sOcialistams, tv.
min6tiems "SOvietamS' bu-
tu pavestas visas Rusijos
valdymas.
kerenskis nOrs iSvien dar-
buojasi SUI socialistais il.
daznlausia socialistu norus
plldO, bet kuomet paliccia-
ma salies valdvmas, jis stip-
rlai ginasi. SOcialistai radi-
kalai nori pavcrSti is Kc-
rcnskio vadzia, tai pastara-
sis meta Salin visoki "drau-
giSkuma" ir apsiima stoti
aStriausion kOvOn. Ministc-
riu pilmininkas mano, kad
be Jo Rusija galinti prazuti.
Tatai ncstebdtina, jci jis
smarkiai kovojo IL pricS pa
Il KornilOvQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-22
vokietija m6gino papirkti S. v.
kongreSa
Bus dauge|is Iigoniniu suzeistiems kareiviams
REIKALAUJA ARES
TUOTI SENATORIU.
st. Paul, Mimi, rugs. %.

st. Paul, Mimi, rugs. %.
- VietOs spauda reikalauja,
kad vy1iausybe suarestuotu
senatOriu LaFollette uz 10
kalba Gionai pasakyta.
Cionai ivyko "Nonparti-
san League" suvaziavimas.
Senatorius LaFollette pasa-
ke kalba. Neprisimine apie
patliotiSkuma. Bet dar pa
bare vyriausybe. Uz tai da-
bar rcikalauja j suareStuo-
ii.
Nezinia, ka i tai pasakvs
WashingtOno vyriausyhi,.
Juk n6ra juokai areStuoti
scnatoriu. ISimtinuose dalv-
kuOsc' tai galima padaryti.
Bet tik SUI patics kongreso
lcidimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-22
EXTRA!
PIENO KVORTA
13 CENTU.

Su spaliu l diena pieno
kvortai prisieis moketi ne
10 centu, bet 13 centu.
Vakar pieno gamintoju
sajunga Chicago Milk
Producers Assn" savo SUI
vaziavime nutare init bran.
giau uz piena nuo pieno is
veziojimo kompaniju. Da-
bar uz 100 svaru arba 48
kvortas pieno kompanijos
pieno gamintojams moka
$3.50. Su spaliu l d. prisieis
moketi $3.42, arba Slip
daugiau.
Tatai ir kompanijos pake-
liza pieno kama kvortai 13c.
Sta kama nustatoma tik
vienam spaliu menesiui. To-
lesniai, sakoma, pienas bu-
sias dar brangesnis.
Gyventojai laukia, ka j tai
pasakys vyriausybe, ka sa-
kys maisto kontrolierius
Hoover. Be vyriausyhts ISL
maiSynic nieko neius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-22
PASKELBTA NAUJAS
VOKIEcIU SKANDALAS.
Vokietija megino papirkti
kongresa, kad S. v.
nestotu karen.
Washington, rugs. %.

washington, rugs. %. -
Suv. Nalstiju vyriausybt
iSk6l6 cikSt6n nau.ja vokie-
cil Sclmyste Suv. Valstijjo-
Sc. Nalstyb6s sekrctorius
Lansing paskclb6 nauia
slapta dokumentq, kuris is
Americas buvo pasilstas
Nokietijos vyriausvbei.
Tai atliko buves Sioj Salv.j
Nokietijos ambasadorius
Won Bclnstorff. Kuomet S.
Nalstijos Siu mctu pladziojc
tm6 labai ncrimauti plieS
Eokictija, ambasadorius Won
Bcrnstorff sausio % d. pa
siunte kaizcriuui praneSima..
kad Vokietijos vyriausyb6
tuojaus paskirtu so TUX
stanciu dolieriu. Sitais pi-
nigais nor6ta papirkti vic
ma zinema Amerikoje orga-
nlzacija. Gi pastaroji butu
pasidarbavusi kongrese, kad
pastarasis nesutiktu paskel-
bti kar6s Vokietijai ir Suv.
Valstijas tolesniai palaiky-
tn neutralyb6je.
Teciau nera zinoma, ar
NOkietijos vyriausyb6 iSpil-
de Sita savo ambasadoriaus
rcikalavima ir ar dave jam
bent koki atsakyma.
Sitas naujas vokieciu vel
kimo IL intrigU Sioj Salvj
atidcngimas sukel6 visoj Sa-
lyj didcli trukSma. Kongrc-
sas sakosi pradtsias nuo-
dugnius tardymus.
Tx ntra zinoma, kokia
organizacija ambasadorius
Won Bcrnstorff tur6jo min
tyJc. Amcrikojc gyvuoja
daug ivairiu vokiSkomis pa
Hvalgomis organizaciju.
NyriausybG mano, kad ta
organizaciia. regis, bus kat
la nors taikos Organizacija.
TokiQ irgi gyvuoja keIios.
Ir jos visos darbuojasi w
taika.
Tatai pilmasis faktas pa
rodyta, kad Nokictijos am
hasadolius Suv. Nalstijosc
dare visokius suOkalbius
prizes Siq Sail bendrai su vi
sais kitaiS zinomais ir nezi-
ronais vokicciu agentais-
-SninaiS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-22
KALT1NAMI VELIAVU
FABRIKANTAI.
Washington, rugs. %.

Washington, rugs. %. =
Tarpvalstijine prekybos ko-
misija suseke, kad ameriko-
niskl veliavu fabrikantai
del savO kiSeniaus begalo
pakel6 veliavoms augStas
kainas.
Nepasakoma, ar tie 'pat-
r1Otai' bus patraukti atsa-
komyben, az viskas pasi-
baigs tik ju vardu paskelbi-
mu ir viesuoju papeikimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-22
SUSTABDE KATALIKIS
KO LAIKRASCIO
LEIDIMA.

Stockholm, rugs. 22.-Vo-
kietijos vyriausybe sustab-
de neapribuotam laikui di-
deliO vokieciu katalikiSko
laikraSGio "Germania" lei
dina. Sitas laikraStis yra
parlamento centro (katali-
ku) organas. Laikrascio su
stabdy1no priezastis neSino-
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-22
ZBYSKO SUV. VALSTIJU
KARIUOMENEJE.
Myer, Mass, rugs. %.

Myer, Mass, rugs. %. -
zinomo stipruolio StahisIa-
vo Zbysko (Ciganievic) bro
lis, Vladislavas ZbyskO,
taippat imtininkas, istojo
Suv. Valstiju kariuomenen.
Tarnauja srrnkiosios -artile-
rios pulke.