davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
Ape. Living Room Suites

NJ PF 79 a r fss ss sss s5 9a a a55ys
ss5sSa are Of fine Moroccoline. closely resembling
go genuine leather in texture and wearing quail
tiles The chairs fitted with coil springs Every
part denotes real quality. Surely here IS suite OF
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
HEAVY RAINS ANDCLOUDBURsTs

Torrents of rain and cloudbursts
are reported to have fallen all
around Eureka this week, and while
have had all kinds Of lightning
and thunder with the sky heavily
overcast with clouds nearly every day.
only a few light sprinkles of rain have
fallen in the town.
A cloudburst is reported to have
occurred in the Roberts Creek noun
tains on Tuesday that did consider
able damage at the ranch of the Eu-
reka Land & Stock Company. but
the SENTINEL is without particulars.
There was a cloudburst on the
Garden Pass summit Thursday after
noon and considerable water came
down this side of the summit. AT
Black point a small section of the
railway embankment was under
mined and washed out. but Fridays
train was only delayed a short time
in making necessary repairs.
The Lincoln Highway just west of
the Devils Gate is reported to have
been washed out in several places,
and cars are now detouring around
these spots.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
Trip to Shelton Called Off

Through the inability of the Eu-
reka Baseball Club to marshal a suf-
ficient number of its players together
at this time to go to Shelton to-day
and play a match game on Sunday
with the Shelton Club. the local club
wired Shelton on Thursday that the
arranged game would have to be
postponed until a later date. A
number of our local boys are engaged
in work that will not permit of a
three days lay-off at this season of
the year, and as the vacancies in the
club could not be filled with material
that would make a game with the
Shelton Club interesting. it was de.
cided to call off the present arranged
game.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
Plenty Of SsgGhGn This Season

The sagehen season opened in Eu-
reka County last Sunday morning at
daybreak with a full corps of hunters
in the field, and the SENTINEL is yet
to hear of any one complaining of
not having a chance at plenty of
birds. and there were but few who
returned to town without the lawful
limit. Nearly all stated they never
encountered so many extremely
young birds at this season of the
year, but there were plenty of the
lust right" size. and a full bag was
easily obtained without molesting
the too young birds. The SENTINEL
family was not overlooked in the dis
tribution of birds among friends of
several of the hunters who returned
with limit bags, and tenders its sim
cere thanks for the treat.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
DEATH OF n. R. tOOfDOURROW
Former Resident Of Eureka Dies al
Sacramento, Cal, Following IN
Operation

William H. Loofbourrow of Eu-
reka was summoned to Sacramento,
California, last week by a telegram
announcing that his father. Harlan
r. Loofbourrow. who had recently
undergone an operation in a hospital
there, was in a critical condition and
no hope was held out for his recovery.
Before Mr.. Loofbourrow left here by
last Saturdays train he was notified
of his fathers death.
The funeral was held in Sacramen-
to Tuesday and most of his surviv-
ing family were present at the burial.
Surviving him are Mrs: R. S. Truax
of Sacramento. Mrs. Frank Silvers
ana Mrs. Charles Roller of Chico,
California, married daughters, and
William H. Loofbourrow and Joy
Loofbourrow of Eureka. He was
aged about 68 years.
The deceased was a resident of En-
reka for several years and was en-
ployed as an engineer in the mines
here. He left for California about
eight years ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21

copal minister of Sparks, who per-
formed the marriage ceremony of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheeline, oficiated at
the service. The body was then es-
corted to the Elks' Home where the
Elks funeral services were conducted.
Rev. Brewster Adams acted as chap
lain, and George A. Bartlett deliv-
cred a touching eulogy In which he
paid a fitting tribute to Mr.. Schee-
line as a business man. a map of high
ideals and a citizen who had the inter-
est of State and Nation always at
heart.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
Miners Wanted At Union

Senator Thatcher, manager of the
Union mines, in Eureka County, was
in Elko for a few hours Saturday,
here after men to work in the mines.
He told the Free Press man that he
could use at least 40 more miners,
and machine men and was offering
from 81 to SIS per day. 1--WE are so
short of labor" he said. ''that we
are almost compelled to close down.
We are now working a crew of 80
men where we should have at least
70. and the mine is in such shape
now that with a full crew of men the
shipments would go forward to the
smelter at a rapid rate. We have
work for every good miner and ma
chine mar who will come to the camp.
but have plenty of raw labor. Re-
Gently we opened a rich ore body and
as fast as we can get it out are ship
ping it to the smelter."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
THE MOVING PICTURES


At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
night, July %, Pauline Frederick.
the screens emotional artist who
scored a marvellous triumph in Ia
"a" will have the title role in the
celebrated novel and play, Bella
Donna" In this play she portrays a
cruel adventures whose vindictive-
ness and avarice prove her own un-
doing.
Preceding the above play Burton
Holmes will show you the travelogue
I'm Modern Athens"
Friday night. July 81. Donald
Brian, Americas most popular juve-
nile star. will appear in "The Voice
In the Fog" a story of modern day
fiction of suspense and mystery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21

The news of the tragic death of
Moritz Scheeline at Reno last Satur-
day was received here with sincere
regret and sorrow by many old-time
friends. Mr.. Scheeline has long been
identified with former Eurekans. for
he came here in the early SOS and
took charge of The Eureka County
Bank, which was then owned by his
uncle, the late Daniel Meyer. He
was joined in wedlock here to Miss
Aggie Hall, where their early mar
ried life was spent and their only son,
Harry, was born.
The deceased was a fine character.
for he was a man of sterling integri-
ty and of the best principles. always
doing business along the lines that
the conservative man follows and ad-
heres to, and which not only brought
him prosperity but many well wishers
and Staunch friends.
Immediate relatives surviving the
deceased are his widow. Mrs. Agnes
Scheeline, and ason, Harry H. Schee-
line, recently assigned to a lieuten-
ancy in the light artillery in the re-
serve officers training camp at the
Preside in San Francisco. He also
had two brothers, Solomon S. Schee-
line. broker. Simon Scheeline. lawyer,
and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Phillips
and Mrs. Mortimer Fleishhacker, all
of San Francisco. He was a native
of San Francisco and So years of age.
Private funeral services were held
at the family home in Reno Monday
afternoon. Rev. T. L. Bellam, Epis-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
1877 TAX ROLL COMPLETED
Approximate. Footinss Show There IL
$5,s5s.404 Of Taxable Property In
Eureka County

The Assessment Roll of Eureka
County for 1917 las completed and
turned owe to the County Treasurer
last Monday by Assessor w. j.
Hooper. The roll this year as ap-
p~roximately footed up shows the
value of taxable property in Eureka
County to be S., $50 .404. The amount
of property in Eureka County out
side the town of Eureka is $780,
638; and the amount inside the town
Of Eureka is valued at S148, 766.
The SENTINEL on Tuesday COM
pleted the printing of the 1917 tax
list. a copy of which has been mailed
to each taxpayer in Eureka County
by Assessor Hooper.
The County Tax List will be pub
lished in the SENTINEL this year, the
list showing the assessment of prop
erty inside the town of Eureka be-
ing printed in to-day's issue. In
next weeks issue the assessment of
property in the county outside the
town of Eureka will be given.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
Ore Shipments This Week

The following carload shipments
of ore have been shipped over the
local railway from Eureka to the
Salt Lake smelters this week:
Six cars from the California mine
on Prospect mountain.
Two cars of Stag by Tony Romano
from furnace dumps.
Two cars from the Nivlac mine at
Hamilton by C. L. Osterlund.
Three cars from Hamilton by j.
w. Nice.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
Government Make. Another Arrest

The easy and no doubt profitable
means of selling whisky to soldiers
in uniform will probably prove an
inconvenient and rather expensive
line of business for John Aware, a
saloonkeeper of Palisade. He was
arrested there this week by Govern
ment officials on the charge of selling
whisky to United States soldiers in
uniform, and as Uncle Sam very
seldom makes arrests without sub
stantial charges behind the warrant.
Mr.. Alvaro will probably have to do
some time in a Federal prison.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
FORMER EUREKA BANKER
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS HIMSELF
Moritz Scheeline While Engaged
in Cleaning a Pistol at Reno
Meets Unexpected Death

Moritz Scheeline, president and
founder of the Scheeline Bank and
Trust Company. 156 N. Virginia
street. accidentally shot and killed
himself at 4:10 O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon while cleaning a 38 caliber
Colts revolver in the directors offices
of the bank. He died from the
effects of the wound at $50 o'clock,
says the Journal.
Although alone at the time of the
shooting, it is believed from the
course of the bullet that Scheeline
was holding the pistol to the light in
order to examine the barrel when
the weapon discharged. The shot
entered the body on the left breast
and took a downward course to the
right, passing through the back of
the chair and lodging in the wall at
the Dashboard. His chair was drawn
away from the table. under a hang
ing reading light, a few feet from
the wall.
His only statement, but one re-
peated many times before his death.
was Il never did anyone any harm"
In the opinion of James T. Boyd,
attorney for the trust company. who
was with him after the accident.
Scheeline did not know that his own
revolver had killed him.
Gin Chew. Chinese porter, return
ing from Chinatown, was at the
front entrance of the bank, when he
heard the shot. He rushed through
the building and found Scheeline still
sitting in his chair and suffering in
tensely. The Chinese rushed to the
street and summoned Joseph Durkee,
who called DIR. John A. Lewis and
later DIR. F. K. Morrison, as we'll as
the officers of the bank.
A second Colts revolver was found
already carefully cleaned, with the
bullets laid in a row on the directors
table. Five of the six bullets of the
fatal weapon were also lying on the
table. There is no rear exit to the
bank.
Statements we're issued by State
Examiner Gilbert Ross. after an in
vestigation of the banks accounts
and by the officers of the bank, that
financially the institution is sound.
All voice a complete confidence that
the shooting was accidental.
Mrs. Scheeline was reported last
night to have taken the shock very
seriously. She was hysterical and
overcome with grief. Fifteen min
utes before the shooting she was in
formed by her husband that he would
arrive home within a few minutes
and accordingly she sent her automo-
bile to meet him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
Ball Game Last Sunday

A ball game was played at the
grounds south of Eureka last Sun
day afternoon between the Eureka
Club and a club made up of survey
ors that were here doing work for
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Seven innings were played with the
score Z to 2 in favor of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21
Arrested For Hunting Without License

Arrested For Hunting Without License
Deputy Game Warden Martin Ma
honey this afternoon arrested j. X.
Anderson, S. Drager and E. A. Fish
er upon their return to town from
a sagehen hunting trip on the
charge of hunting without a license.
The time for their hearing before
Justice of the Peace Cromer had not
been set when the SENTINEL went to
press. Warden Mahoney appropri-
ated a couple of their birds as evil
dence. The penalty for this offense
is a fine of from $50 to $3.50 or i'm
prisonment from Is to lbs days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21

Mrs. James Griffin and her little
daughter returned to their home at
Carlin, Nevada. by to-day's train af-
ter a three weeks visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nor
rison.
George Shultes autoed into Eu-
reka last Saturday from Beowawe
and was accompanied by his wife and
her mother. Mrs. Peter Breen. who
recently returned to Nevada from
California. Mrs. Shultes expects to
remain in Eureka for the Summer at
the home of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Peter Breen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown were
departures by Wednesdays train for
their home at Cumberland, Mary
land. They came out from their
home early in June for a visit here
with Mrs. Browns three brothers,
Robert, Abram and William Laird
and their families. whom she had not
seer for nearly 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Lucey and
their daughter, Miss Anna, have re-
turned from Elko where Mr.. Lucey
had been for three weeks under
medical treatment for blood poison
ing that attacked his left arm and
hand. While the disease is not en-
tirely arrested. he returns home in a
much improved condition.
Harry Hagar autoed over from
Ruby Valley Friday. He states that
the crops in his section are looking
particularly well. but that everything
is about a month late this year.
They plan to commence cutting the
hay crop on their ranch next week
and Charley Martin returned with
him to-day to assist in the harvest.
w. H. Russell returned from Elko
Wednesday with three more new
Ford automobiles that were driven
overland from there. These cars
had previously been sold by the Eu-
reka Garage to Alfred Huebner.
John Repetto and A. C. Florio. De-
livery was also made this week of
new Ford cars to George Hildebrant,
Charles Depaoli and Angelo Berrolo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Willis of
Yerington, Nevada, were tourist
visitors in Eureka Thursday night.
They we're travelling by auto and
camped in the south end of town.
Mrs. Willis was formerly Miss Eliz-
abeth Koontz. who taught the first
Normal training school opened in
Eureka. They are on a vacation trip
and will visit Boston and other East
ern CLUES.
John Henderson of Bishop, Cali
fornia, and Jay Henderson and his
son, Leland, of Tonopah, sons of
George S. Henderson of Eureka.
arrived here by auto early in the
week on a visit to their father and
and to renew acquaintance with
their many old-time Eureka friends.
John and Jay have been away from
their old home here nearly Is years.
and Notwithstanding the changed
conditions in old Eureka during those
years, expressed themselves as having
enjoyed their visit and said that
when Eureka commenced to ''come
back" there would be few old-timers
that would not make an effort to re-
turn to the old home town. They
started on their return home to-day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21

Fridays local train did not make
connection at Palisade with passen-
ger train No. 10 from the west, and
w. F. Loofbourrow is now at Pail
SADIE waiting for next Tuesdays train
to Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-21

c BREvITIEs.

EIIncI IlylbOAe 0AAn u So -
C. Reynolds were visitors here sew
eral days this week from Shelton,
Elko County.
Mrs. C. M. Dull was an arrival
from Los Angeles by Fridays train
for a visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Mechanics.
The attention of taxpayersis called
TO the notice of meeting of the Coun-
tv Board of Equalization published
in to-day's SENTINEL.
Mrs. Sarah Skillman left by We'd
nesday's train for couple of months
visit with relatives at Alameda and
in Berkeley. California.
Judge Peter Breen returned from
Austin by Fridays train, where he
has been holding a term of the Lam
der County District Court.
A. S. Barnes. in charge of the new
Eureka-Ho Mining Company now
operating here, left for San Francisco
by to-day's train on a business trip.
Mrs. Christye McGillivray and
little daughter were departures by
to-days train for a vacation trip to
San Francisco and Santa Cruz, Cali
fornia.
The attention of prospective buy
ers of sheep is called to the adver-
tisement published in to-day's SEN
TINEL in which 4748 head of sheep
are offered for sale.
Notices of Location of the Merit
Nos.1 and 2 mines in Eureka mining
district by E. G. C. Affranchino were
filed for record in the County Re-
corder's office on July Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. States and chill
dren, and her sister, Miss Dottie
Jensen. returned Wednesday from
Ely, where they went on an auto trip
for pleasure and business.
Domingo Recatume has rented the
Fletcher home on Mob Hill. He
brought his wife over from Elko this
week and they will make Eureka
their home for the present.
Miss Irene Zoanni, who has been in
Eureka since last Fall, left by We'd
nesday's train for Oakland, Califor-
MIA, where she will join her sister.
Miss Mary. and expects to locate
there permanently.
Charley Ruben last Sunday pur-
chased a 1916 Ford auto equipped
with the new four-speed attachment.
After a trip to Idaho for a visit with
his sister he plans going On an ex-
tended prospecting trip.
Mrs. Agnes Morrison and son.
James, autoed into Eureka Friday
from their ranch in Antelope Valley
and were accompanied by Miss Sophie
Eathorne of Ruby Hill, who has been
visiting with them for the past week.
B. Cooper, a representative of the
Sanborn Map Company, was in Eu-
reka several days this week checking
up and making additions to the maps
used by the fire insurance companies
in making rates and writing fire
risks.
Mrs. Ed Moyle of Ruby Hill left
by Wednesdays train for Fallon.
Nevada. where she went to make a
couple of weeks visit with her son.
Bennett Moyle. who is now 10 the en-
ploy of the Churchill County Stand
ard at that place.
Miss Geraldine Breen returned to
her home in Eureka by Tuesdays
train. Since closing her term of
teaching the Hill Top District school
IN Lander County she visited at the
Raine ranch in Pine Valley and later
made a trip to California.
Mrs. William Evans and her two
Youngest sons. and her mother-in-
law. Mrs. James Evans. left this
week for White River, White Pine
County. William Evans Is at present
employed there. and his family join
him there to take up their residence.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-18
TERESCENKO OAR
JAUNAS.

Londonas, geg. 19.-Nau-
jas Rusijos uzsieniu reikalll
minister's TereScenko turf
33 metus amzlaus. Pirma-
jam kabinete jis buvo finan-
su ministeriu. Paeina is tllr-
tingOs Kievo Seimynos il
yra artimas dumOs pirmi-
ninkO RodziankO biciuolis.
Pirm karcs jis rusu visuo-
menei nebuvO zinOmas. Sa-
lies tarnybOn istojo tik is
patriotizmo. Jis pasirode tu-
rls nepaprastus gabumus
kares-pramOnes ore;anizaty-
viam darbe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-18
VOKIECIAI SAKO, KA-
RES PABAIGA NEToLI.

Berne, Sveicarija, geg. IS.
= Visoj VokietijOj gwen
tojai isitikrine, kad kares pa
baiga netoli IL jinai greitais
zingsniais artinasi ligi gallo
Visoj Vokietiioj daug pasi-
tikima nardanciu laiviu vel
kimu, rusu armiju neveik-
lumu IL Won Hindenburgu,
ku1is sugalvojes maui" neis-
vengtlna smugl prancuzanls
IL anglams Prancuzijoje. PO
to smugio IL nardanciu lai-
viu pasekmingojo veikimo
Vokietija pasiulys taika IL
talkininkai tuomet bus pri-
versti JIG priimti
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-18
Nauja vyriauSybe Rusijoje
Yra Wits, kad Russia susitvarkysianti
Bet Sales krizis dar nepraejes

ka ir discipline, nes kitaip
nieko gera negali iSeiti.
Be to tie pats generolai
praneSG, kad kareiviai vi
suosc frOntuOse labai
dziaugsmingai sutike zinia,
jogei naujuOju kares minis
tcriu nuskirtas Kerenski.
Petrograde pO generolu
konferencijos buvo paskly-
dust zinia, kad' atsistatydi-
nes vyriausias rusu armiju
vadas gen. Aleksiejev.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-18
KRIZIS OAR NEPRA-
EJES.

Petrogradas, geg. 18 (pra-
mesa angliSkQ laikraSciu
kOrespondentas). = Krizis
Rusijoje toll grazu dar ne
pasibaigG, bet vOs tik prasi-
dejO.
TOkiOs svarbios perver-
smes negalima sulaikyti
zmOniu sumainymu, bet rel
kalinga santikip atmaina, gi
dabaltiniai santikiai.yra tie
slOg nepakeliami.
Sails pergyvena dideli SUI
purtyma: kareiviai savinasi
kai kurias sau neprigulin-
cias teiscs, valstieciai dali
nasi zemes, atjauciama di-
dele maisto stoka, moralis ir
fiziSkas Sales nuOilsis del il
gal prasitesusiOs kares.
Daugelis tvirtina, kad
anarchijos laikotarpis Rusi-
jai ncisvengtinas.
Tiesa, PetrOgrade ramu.
Bet viskas liudija, kad gy-
venama kaipir ant ugnekal-
Mo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-18
zUVE 5 MILIJONAI
RUSQ.

Washington, geg. 1S. -
Cionai viesi Mrs. Wynn, An
glijos Raudonojo Kryziaus
draugijcs mare, kuri per 49,
-ka mGnesiu darbavosi Ru-
sijos froI.tc. Jinai tvirtina.
kad Russia sioj karej yra
netekusi 5 milijonu karei-
viu uzmuStais il suzeistais.
Mrs. Wynn pagiria rusu ka-
reiviu narsuma ir atsideji-
ma, SUI kOkiuO jie kariauia.
nix visas vargas, kad pas
rusus kares laukuose nera
tvarkos, truksta ambulansu.
Todel daug suzeistu karei-
viu be pagelbos turf iSgule-
ii istisias dienas muSiu lau-
kuOse. Del to daugelis suzei-
stujQ il mirSta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-18
NERA KALBOS APIE
ATSKIRIA TAXA.

Petrogradas, geg. 18. =
KuOmet ivyko atmainos mi
nisteriu kabinete, yra Wits,
kad visoj Rusijoj santikiai
pasitaisys, ivyks ramybe ir
prasides bendras Sales at
gaivinimO darbas. Visos at
nauJejusios Rusijos politi-
kines j6gos susijunge ir sto-
ia bendran darban, kad ne
ieSkOti taikOs, bet kariauti
ligi pergales. Siandie Rusija
kariauja ne svetimu zemiq
uzgrObimo tikslu, bet uz pa
sauline demokratija.
Russia kariaus, kOl nebus
sutruskintas prusp junkeriu
militarizmas, kol vokieciu
tauta nebus ikvepta demo-
kratijos dvasia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-18
CARRANZA INA PUI-
KAUTI.

Mexico City, geg. Is. -
Mcksikos sostinGD surengta
pokylis pagcrbti gen. Obre-
gonQ, kuris pasitraukG is ka-
res ministeriO vietOS.
Pokylyj dalyvavo IL pre-
Zidcntas Carranza. SitaS Sa-
vo kalboj pazymejo, jOgei
neatsisveikinas ilgam laikui
su gen. Obregonu, kadangi
nei vienas kareivis neturi
tclses pasitraukti privatinin
gyveniman, kuOmet respub-
likos stOvis dar neiSgelbetas
is pavojaus. Ypac Siuo mo-
mentu esas didis pavojus Sa-
hai, kuomct visas pasaulis
yra susikibes. Jei vcikiai
karG nepasibaigs, Carranzos
nuomone, Meksikai prisieis
mesti Salin neutralybe ir ISL
velti pasaulinen karen.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-18
TAIKOS REIKALE.

Rymas, geg. 1S. - Vati-
kane gyvuoja isitikinimas,
kad Austria veikiai pasiu-
lysianti talkininkams atski-
1ia taika. Norma, sakoma,
pertraukti rysius su Vokie-
tia, nes imperatOrius KarO-
lis pamate, kad VOkietija
perdaug Austria iSnaudOJa.
To pasekme gall butt tas,
kad kares vaisiais pasinau-
dos tik viena Vokictija. To
del Austria megins gelbe-
ties, kol dar yra laiko.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-05-18
WASHINGTONE TURF
MA Wits.
Washington, geg. Is.

Washington, geg. Is. -
Vietos valdiSkuose rateliuO-
Sc gyvuoja isitikinimas, kad
dabartines RusijOje atmai-
nos iSeis naudOn tai Saliai,
kuri iSsirito is po despotiz-
mo jungo, spaudziusio ja il
gus Simtmecius. Kad menu
gramzdinti Rusijos anarchi-
jon, tue tikslu turejo pasi-
Svesti Miliukovas, kurs ra-
dikaliams elementams vi
suomet nesigedijo pasakyti i
axis tikrOs tiesos. w tai ra-
dikalai (sOcialistai) jo bal
siai neapkente ir visokiomis
priemonGmis prizes il karia-
vO.