davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
The Lost Bazaars.

always said that before I got
Tied down by a wife and kids,
I'd go to see the great god Budd,''
An the Sphinx an Pyramids.
It's the big bazaars / want most to see
What ! read in n Kipling book
Has kept me wishin' day an night
For a chance to go an look.
I've been workin' steady in Jubb's
garage,
An I've saved what ! could have spent
For tobacco an movies-an' now I could
take
My tour of the Orient
Yet last night, on the sofa with Nance
Somehow I let myself slip.
An kissed her an mentioned what I'd
saved.
But not a word of my trip.
Well, Nance isn't bold, yet she dropped
a hint
That lots o. folks married on less:
An. you see, couldn't act selfish then
So the matters settled, 1 guess.
I'll give her my savin's to At I'D a fat
But today, as l cleaned the cars,
A voice kept sayin': You paid for that
With your Oriental bazaars"
= Golfers Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
Fact. Not Generally known,

Theodore Roosevelt never sips soup
through his mustache. +s ~
Ground glass for breakfast is not pre-
scribed as a tuberculosis diet.
Diamond Jim Brady always wears a
collar when attending the theater.
William Howard Taft is always un-
comfortable when he wears a number
three shoe, ~ E'-g. ~
Despite his love of the theater Presi-
dent Wilson never attends at O'Clock
In the morning. Q /.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

To keep in line with the patriotic
wave, the National Capital Horse
Show committee announces that
there will be more military features
IN the show this wear.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

The District Red Cross is rapidly
overhauling the 100000 mask. II
begins to look as though actual
solicitation will not be necessary to
raise the required amount.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

I've known full many a mortal who
Upon his lifelong journey through
Found snares and pitfalls by the score
Upon the roads he travelled DER,
And yet attained the highest goal
Despite the things that scared the soul
By making without plant or groan
Each. stumbling block a steppinS-stone.
(CopyTisht. IsI7J
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

The big scrap for the American
and National League gonfalons is on
today. The fight for the real flag,
however, has been on since last Fri
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
Expensive wart Remover

A miserable impostor is said to be
travelling over this country selling a
receipt for taking off warts, when every
body knows the only way to take off a
wart Is to rub it with a potato. which I.
afterwards to be buried by a red-headed
colored man in the northeast corner of a
graveyard at midnight in the dark of the
moon. As the potato decays the warr
Will disappear Mo-, Clipper,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

Surely the war is a great political
leyeler. T. R. conferring for an
hour with President Wilson is the
best evidence that politics has been
pigeon-holed for some time.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

The war is being fought and set
tied in so many hotel lobbies and
thirst parlors that it is very evident
that President Wilson will not lack
for Cabinet members should any Of
his advisers meet sudden misfortune.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

This was is due, says one of our
correspondents, to the fact that Ger
many misintcrprcted the last, note in
translating "scize" for cease"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

If the Rev. Billy Sunday can re-
cruit as many for the army of Uncle
Sam as he recruits for the army of
the Lord in his rcvivals, the War
Department ought to sign him up at
once.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

Our idea OF a real rcmonstrance is
that registered from San Francisco
by residents who aver that paci-
fists are those who come from the
Pacific coast, in the opinion OF many
Americans. They have a real cause
to feel angry.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

Gen. Haig seems to be inoculated
with some of the same hot ingredi-
cnts that characterize the Scotch
firm OF Haig and Haig.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
A New Story,

We" story.
He stole little dough to play the
market.
sin,
He played the stocks for first and show
and places
And reckless grew with his EN-.
ployer's tin;
Suspicion crept each day upon his bosses
His future chances looked exceed.
ing slim.
Until cleanup paid him all his losses
And no one e'er got wise exceptine
him.
-PuffaIo Mama
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
Discovered, Deacon,

Rev. Sibley was absent from his pulpit
last Sunday. Our genial pastor present
ed ye scribe with nice portion OF
dressed rabbit Monday. Thanks, deacon.
-Mercyville dowa) Banner.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
And White Paper So High.
Denver Puetl

A shouting, laundering. roaring mass
OF men and women leaped to their feet
IN the Auditorium last night Ten thou
sand five hundred they We're their eyes
cleaning, their faces red from sudden
rush of be-thrilled blood, their hands
waving. their throats becoming hoarse
with their rasping, roaring cries, their
whole beings aiame with the fires OF
enthusiasm, ten thousand five hundred
men and women and children. shouting
forth the answer to the question OF Col
orado's patriotism. sending out mes
sage to the rest of the United States
that all is forgotten in this State save
that America needs men and money and
power to fight and to win the struggle
into which it is to be plunged witt a
blood-m addened monarchy, and that
from Colorado will come the last ounce
of man power. the last ounce of gold.
the last ounce of strength that a nat
rlotic biooded, country loving, liberty
adoring State can give.-Denver Post.
Tutt-Tutt.
TCTT-TUTT-Marrie in the parsona se
of the Lake Avenue Methodist Church
James F. Tut, of Cincinnati, and Miss
Alta Tut Of Cleveland. Louisville papers
please copy-Cleveland Press.
Famous Sayings of Famous Men.
II love the ladies."-Henry VIII.
If La Toilette means Little Foolish
One" r. NJ. probably means Run Men. /"
Hymn of Pacincism.
l didn't raise my boy to be a soldier,
l trained him in cafes on cigarettes
He's weak. anemic, and quite round of
shoulder;
Since duty calls, he's sending his re-
grets.
Some other mothers son must do the
That he may stay at home quite safe
with me!
And when war comes this way,
He'll quickly run away
For didn't raise my boy to be a soldier!
Cleveland Leader
Speaking of overt acts" our "eeCs,
sperience with Eoster weather convinces
US that we ought to intern the weather
man, unless he gets on the job quick and
comes across with some real poetry"
spring weather.
Young man, instead of standing around
mOpinE and weeping enough tears to
float Dreadnought. just because your
best girl has Joined the navy get a hump
On you and do the same Or else she will
be compelled to embrace a twelve-inch
gun or something else with some spunk
in it,
Now it is up to some guy to invent an
"odorless' cabbage, so that when the in
come tax man comes shopping around he
won't think that We are millionaires be-
cause We indulge in that washday luxury.
Why should We.
Honored Sir-Q mean it-you once
printed poem of mine).
1 wish TO withdraw, apologize for and
repudiate. n handmade germ that
mailed you on coronation day-the day
after Congress ceased from coming.
The gem reads as follows dt has been
trained to follow:
Now, timid souls,
Grow you a cue.
Don the blouse
And felt-soled shoe
Then turn yellow
Don't resist,
Ha! the perfect pacifst"
Well, thanks be to Allah, you did not
print it-at least iG you did overlooked
IT, CYou know there would be a fat
chance if you have ever contributed
home grown PONIES to the newspapers, OF
the 'faurther" of one of them missing It.
even II printed among the death no
tises.)-c. J. Hs-The Captain.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

Even if it is not scientific as Berlin
claims, that German retreat is very
convincing.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
THE PERiscoP

rThrough me you see things as they be
And not as they appear.
Strain not your eyes. I beg OF thee,
Trust one who's sight Is clear.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

With a Baker at the head OF the
War Department we ought to be
able to make it hot. for Germany.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

II our girls are to patrol the beaches
this summer. woe be unto the crew Of tbe
hostile subs II they wear the costumes
that we see in the pictures It's cinch
they will lay or the war business for
while. Ss'..s' =, :,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
Mnst Make Common Cause:
ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONAL


Sihce the declaration of war
signed. in fact. ever since II became n
parent that such a declaration wa. a.,
eVltab!e. the pro-German press ana M
herman influence generally throughout
tne country has actively been foistirc y
the doctrine that Americas rni,itary
aSCi'ltles against the enemy must he
independent Of the entente allies
We must go IT alone" is the pro-
German cry. 1--WE must avoid en-
hhgTng alliance with any European
power. Americas fight is for America
ana we must wage it independentlvr'
Such doctrine is insidious and nonsen-
sical!
We have thrown our national might
into this war in behalf of freedom ana
liberty and human rights against
autocracy and the principle of divine
right of kings" as II finds its highest
form OF expression in the HohenzolIern
dynasty; and We can attain our highest
aims only by a complete union of forces
with the other nations engaged to the
same end.
Suppose the United States should enter
the war as the pro-German propagandists
would have it, singly and aloof from the
entente, and stand ready to conclude a
separate peace with Germany whenever
Germany might see fit or be forced to
meet the demands entailed by our par
tiCular belligerency?
Germany would probably find excuse
for willingness to make such concessions
as would bring about peace with the
United States-and leave the status Of
the central powers in relation to the
entente allies precisely as it was before
we got in.
The Young Men VIII Come.
(Chicago Tribune)
The slowness of recruiting to date is
no sign of lack of patriotism or courage
in our young men. The country is not
in danger OF invasion. hence the greatest
stimulus to enlistment Is entirely lack
ing, and while the navy is far short of
the number of men needed for battle
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. TIE YEAR.

Tina prfsting nf sn original poem. written ts'v
for rhs Washington Hsrsld-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
TRANsMUTATIoN.

BY John Kendriek Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
No Phone Orders Accepted

Thrifty sekeeps will attend this sale of Fine Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases
DE Luxe" guaranteed perfect
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

Well, thanks be to Allah, you did not
print it-at least if you did overlooked
II. You know there would be a fat
chance IL you have ever contributed
home grown PONIES to the newspapers, OF
the 'aurther" Of one of them missing It.
even II printed among the death no.
tises.)-c J. Hs-The Captain.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11
Tutt-Tutt.

TCTT-TUTT-Married in the parsonage
OF the Lake Avenue Methodist Church,
James F. Tut, of Cincinnati, and Miss
Alta Tutt of Cleveland. Louisville papers
please copy-Cleveland Press.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-11

$500 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads. 72x90 inch,
$3.50 Satin MarseiIes Bed Spreads. 65x95 inch,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
NAUJAS voK|Ec|y W.
PUOL|MAS Prize
VERDUNO.

Paryzius. - Nakti prizes
sausiO 80 diena vokieGiai is
laujo stOjO uzpuoliman
augstumos 3O4 apylinkese,
Siaur-yakaruOse nuO Verdu-
no tvirtOves. Francrzai te-
ciau uzpuOlima atmuSe kul-
kasvaidziais.
Be to vokieciams llzpuoli-
mas nepasisckes amt francu-
~ apkasQ sauriuOse nuO
BadOnvillers.
Iris vokieciu lakstytuvus
francuZai numuS6 Zem6n.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
CARRANzA KRElP|ASIS
! PoPEz|y.
Queretaro, Mexico.-Mek

Queretaro, Mexico Mex
sikos laikinas prezidentas,
sakoma, nlsprcndes pasiu-
sti i popeziu Rvman igalio-
TIM. Sitas ten prancSias, jo-
gel dalis MeksikOs dvasiSki-
jos kovojanti prizes vyriau..
svbe. Be to tam paciam iga-
liotiniui busia pavesta Vati-
kane aptarti baznycios rel
kalus Meksikoj.
Carranza kataliku kuni-
gus Judo, naikina baznycias
ir vienuolijas, baisiausiais
budais persekioja kata1f-
kus gyventojus ir stai We jis
dabar inesias dar prizes ka-
talikV dvasiSkija skunda pa
clam pOpeziui.
Juk tai tas pat Carranza,
iuris uzdraudzia kunigams
iaikyti miSias IT. kitas baz-
nvtines Dareigas, katali-
iams udrauazia net II
sites.
.Ir dar tOksai bedievis SUI
names su skundais kreipties
! pati popeziu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
KA|zERIS PRIES|NASIS
NARDANCIY LAIvIQ at
KAKLIAM VEIKIMUI.
Berlynas.

Berlynas. - AngliSkrl
laikraSciu kares korcspon-
dental patyre, jogei Vokie-
tijos kaizeris esas prieSin-
gas savO nardanciu laivfu
'atkakliai kovai jurese. Ad-
mirolO Tirpitz Salininkai
nuolat reikalauja, kad mar
dancios laivGs, neatsiziurint
! pasekmes, skandintu .jure-
sc visus garlaivius, ar tai .jie
butu talkininku, ar neutra-
lip salip, bi tik butu susek-
ta, kad tie garlaiviai turf
susinesimus SUI Anglia. Bet
kaizeris tokiai kovai pasi-
prieSines ir vargiai ana ga
les ivykti kuomct nors.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
M0B|LzUOJA M|LJ0NA
MoTER|y.
LOndOnaS.

Londonas. = Anglisku
laikraSciu korespondcntas is
BcrlynO praneSa, kad field
marSalo Won Hindenburgo
isakynu Vokietijoje mobi-
lizuojama milijonas mote
riu. SumobiliFlotos moteris
busia paskirstytos j kelias
dalis. Vienos jr busia pasiu-
stos kares latkan, kitos i
amunicijos dirbtuves, dar
kitos busia pristatytos prie
viesujq darbq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01

savo varda ir net kenkia lie
tuviu draugijoms. L. D. N.
D. K. S. zada ilgainiui lais-
ku rasy.u per lenku komitc-
ta visiSkai neatsakineti.
Lietuviai kreipkites visuo-
met j Lietuviu Komiteta, bet
ne lenku. Lietuviu Komi-
teto adresas: Russia, Petro-
grad, Baskov per. d. 20 XIV.
10.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
CARAS PASVEIKINSIAS
TALk|N|NKy ATSTovUS.

Petrogradas. = Sausio 81
d. cionai prasideda talkinin-
ku karGs konfcrcncija. SUI
vaziave AnglijOs, Franci-
jos il Italijos atstovai. vi
sus atstovus Rusijos caras
priimsias audiencijon savo
rumuose. KonferencijOje
pil'mininkausias Rusijos uz-
sieniu minister's PokrOvski.
BE to konferencijoje daily
vausia Rusijos finansu ir
komunikacijOs ministeriu,
taipgi naujai paskirtas j
Anglia ambasadorius Sa-
zOnOv.
Tai pirmu kartu nuo ka-
'os pradzios Rusijos sosti-
n6je ivyksta talkininku ka-
res konferencija. Pilmiau
tokios konferencijos Wis
ivykdavo tai LOndOne, tai
Paryziuje. Paskutine kon,
ferencija buvo Ryme. Gall
gale caro- pasidarbavimu
konfcrencija dabar ivyksta
PetrOgrade. Tuo budu ma
nOma sustiprinti rusu is
tvcrme Sios kares mctu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
NUBAUSTAs W M|L|c|-
JOS KRI1lK

Washington. = Marylan-
do valstijos milicijos majo-
ras Henry S. Barrett prezi-
dento Wilsono isakymu VIC
ncriems metams atsavintas
nuo oficierio ranges ir nuo
vadovavimo milicijoje. MI
baustas " niIicijos ir jos
ficieriu kritikavima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01

kietijon tenai atplesiamas,
uz pasiusta kupona nuper-
kama vokiskas pactos zen
klelis, jis prilipdomas ant
uzklijuoto laisko ir laiskas
pasiunciamas adresatui j
Lietuva.
Pinigu Lietuvon patartl-
na siusti per didesnius ban
kus. NJ
NirSnurodytas budas laiS-
ku siuntimo i Lietuva pasi-
rodo labai geras. Beveik vi
su tn laiSkai, kurie siunte
per minetaja zydu draugi-
ja, nuejO Lietuvon sulyg
nurodyto adreso. Daugelis
siuntusiuju Lietuvon> lais-
lSus per ta pacia draugija
.jau gavO ir atsakymus is
LietuvOs. Taigi visiems
skaitytOjams su dziaugsmu
patariame naudoties Siuo
budu laiSku siuntimo uzim-
ton Lietuvon.
Tx, meldziamieji, pasilai-
kykite sau ta 'DraugO"
numeri, kad nebereiktu is
naujo beraSineti, ir besitei-
rauti. ~
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01

mo ju savo apkasus augstu-
moje 3O4. Teciau ir situO
Eartu francuzams nepasi-
sexes uzpuolimas.
Tarp Ancre IL Somme Sc
ka smarki artileriju dviko-
va.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
VOKIECIAI STIPRINA
OLANDUOS PARUBEzI.

Amsterdam. = Olandiios
gyvcntOjai labai nusimine,
kuOmct vokieciai j Olandi-
jos pasieni 6mG sutraukti
savO kariuomene. Visur dir
bami apkasai. Netoli Me-
nenhaus sutraukta 10000
vokieciu ir artilerija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
BUKITE SAV0 SALYJ!

Washington. -Cionai lau-
kiamas oficialis paskelbi-
mas, kad amerikonai butu
mamie, kad nekeliautu talki-
ninkQ garlaiviais i Europa.
Mes kuomet vokieciu mar
danciOs laivcs su talkininkp
laivais nuzudys ir ameriko-
nus, w Situos neims atsako-
myb6s nci Vokietija, nei
Suv. Valstijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
Kaip Suje$koti
pabege|iuS bel
tremtiniuS.

Siomis dienomis "Drau-
60" redakcija nuo Lietuviu
Draugijos Nukentejusiems
Del Kares selpti is Petro-
grado gavo pranesima, ko-
kiu budu Americas lietuviar
galetu surasti savo gimines
bel pazistamus, isvarytus
Rusijon. Pirmiausia pata-
Rama kreipties- su -paiesko-.
Jirnu siuo adresu: Russia,
Petrograd, Baskov pereuloS
No. % XIV. 2. Biuro po ro-
zysku biezencev. Atsakymui
reikia prideti tarptautiska
marke. Jeigu is virsminsto
pabegeliu paieskojimu biuro
atsakytu, kad ieskomoio
zmogaus adreso pas JUGS ne
ra uzrasyta, tada reikia
kreipties tokiu adresu: Rus
sia, Petrograd, w biuro
snosenij pri Tatjaninskom
Komitete, Liteiny prospekt
No. At. Laiskai galima rasy-
ii lietuviskai, tik jie privalo
but rasomi labai aiskiai. Jei
gu kas blogai raso, tai geriau
kito paprasyti uz save para
syti. Neaiskiai parasyti lais-
kai dazniausiai metami sa-
lin. Jokiu markiu islaidoms
nereikia deti.
Paieskant kokio nors emo
gaus reikia parasyti jo pill
mas vardas, tevo vardas ir
pavarde, pactos stotis, vais-
cius, pavietas. gubernija ir
nurodyti savo pilna adresa.
Laiske galima truputi pa
rasyti apie save ir uzklaustl
apie sveikata, turta ir TT.
paieskomu giminiu bel pa
zistamu.
Lietuviu Draugija Nuken-
tejusiems Del Kares selpti
taipo gi praso mus pranesti,
kad amerikieciai lietuviai
nesiustu paieskojimu per
Lenku Centralini Obivateliu
Komiteta Petrograde. Sis
lenku komitetas, nors skel-
biasi, kad tarnauja lygiai ir
lietuviams, bet caves nuo
lietuviu laiskus atiduoda
juos atsakyti lietuviu kO-
mitetui. Tokiu budu lenkai
pats nieko nesidarbuoja del
lietuviq, o tik reklamuoja
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
ANGL|JOS MOTERIS
STATO P|RKELES.

Londonas. - Is cionai ka-
res sonan, Francijon, iske-
iiavo 10 jaunu motcriu-dai-
lidziu. JOS tenai pastatydins
veikiancioms .armijoms rel
kalingas laikinas pirkeles
Sitos moteris kares Some is
busianciOs ligi kares pabai-
COS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
VOKIEG!AI BAUDzIA BEL
GIJOS M|EsTy MAJORUS.

Havre, Francija. - Gauta
zinia, kad is Belgijos mie-
stu daug belgu darbininku
nuo deportavimo i Vokieti-
jq pabega j miskus. W tai
vokieciu militarine vyresny-
be kal6jimu baudzianti mic
stu majorus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
UzCINA GARLAIVIU
G|NKLAv|MA.

Londonas. - Chimes" sa-
kosi, iogei jis igaliotas pra-
neSti, kad visOs zinios apic
Anglijos garlaiviu apgink-
lavima esancios neteisingos.
Anglia nemaniusi apgink-
-l.loti save prekybini. garlai-
viu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
Kaip siiusti
'laiSskai Lie
tuyOn.

Nors jau ''Drauge" br-
vome rase apie nauja buda
laisku siuntimO i vOkieciu
uzilnta Lietuva, bet kadan-
81 nuOlat gauname nemazai
laiSku SUI uzklausimais apic
laisku siuntima, tai dar kal-
"a pakartosime ta patti pa
tarima:
s.+s,ss.~s'':arss: .at.s4s%Asss' ID ID
zydu Prieglaudos ir Pa
gelbos Emigrantams Ame-
rikoje Draugija gavo is vo-
kieciu ir austru valdzios pa
velijima siusti lais2us uz-
kariautas vietas. ST draugi-
ia mielu noru sutinka DO
vanai patarpininkauti lais-
ku siuntime ir kitatan-
CLANS. $50 ,~". 49,. ..
Kas noretu per taja dran-
gija pasiusti laiska gimi-
mems, ar pazistamiems ;
Lietuva:
1. Turi parasyti vokiskai
trumpa laiska.
2. Ia laiska indeti kon-
vertan, uzklijuoti ir ant
konverto padeti aiskiai ad-
resa, kan tas laiskas stun
ciamas.
8. Nueiti pactan ir nusi-
pirkti uz 6 centus "interna-
tional postage coupon.
4. Dabar ia uzklijuota ir
uzdaryta laiska podraug su
international postage cou-
pom" indeti kitan konver-
tan, il uzklijuoti, prilipdyti
uz SC paprasta pactos zenk-
leli ir padeti toki adresa:
HILFSVEREIN DER
DEUTSCHEN JUDEN.
STEGLITZER STRASSE
IL - l BERLIN, w. 35.
GERMANY.
Taip nuejes laiskas vo-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
26O zUVO SU "LAU-
RETANIC'U."

Londonas. - Su nusken-
dusiu Anglijos kares laivu
"Lauretanic" zuvo 26O ju-
1ininku ir Oficieriu. Sitas
laivas nuskendes nuo MI
nos Airijos pakrasciuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
LENKAI DEPORTUOJAMI,

Londonas. = Cia gauta Ii
mia, kad vokieciai is rusrl
Lcnkijos i Vokietija depor-
tuojq lenkus, kaip bclgus.
Xxi siolei is Varsavos pro-
vincijos isgabenta apie 1OO,-
900 lcnku.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
AUSTRIJ0S M0TERIS
RE|KALAUJA TA|K0S.
Berlynas.

Berlynas. Austrijos
sostinejc Viennoje sausiO %
d. moterls turejo skaitlinga
s'lsirinkima. Pagirta prezi-
dcnto WilsonO pastangos
taikos reikale. Pareikalauta
pas vyriausybe, kad jinai
kuOvcikaiusia taikintusi su
SavO pricSininkais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
ANGLIA REIKALAUJA
10000 MOTER|y.

Londonas. - Anglijos W.
riausybe paskelbe, kad jai j
amunicijos dirbtuves tuo-
Jaus reikalinga gauti 10000
inoterip.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
DUOS|A MOTER|Ms
BALSAVIMO TEISES.

Londonas. \ Pasklydes
gandas, jogci Anglijos Wy
riausybe po kares duosian-
ii moterims ,balsavimo tel
Sos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
KETV|RTAS NEPASISE.
kEs FRANCUzy
UzPUOL|MAS.

Berlynas. - Praeita max
II francuzai is eiles kctvir-
tn kartu uzpuole prizes vo-
kiecius, noredami atsiimti
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
SUSIRCO SKULPTORIUS
RODIN.

Paryzius. - Nuo persi-
saldymo cionai susirgo gar
sus skulptorius Auguste
ROdin.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-01
PAAUGSTINO FIELD
MARSALU.

Londonas. - Austriios
imperatorius paaugstino
fieldmarsalu Bulgarijos ka-
raliQ Ferdinanda.
The circle banner., 1917-11-16
DAY OF CIVIL WAR
HARDTACK IS GONE
Uncle Sans Fighting Men Are
Assured of "Three Squares"
Every Day.
FANCY CHEFS GIVEN LESSON
Best In the Business Are Able to Learn
Something From the Manual for
Army Cooks, Says Wallace
Irwin.
By WALLACE IRWIN.


A few weeks ago the quartermaster
generals department, faithful to its
complicated task of supplying every
thing from shoes to sugar to a rap
idly forming army of over million
men, telegraphed an appeal to So lead
ing hotel proprietors throughout the
country asking the loan of 3,840 chefs
and expert cooks to teach the science
of gastronomics to the kitchens of our
16 new cantonments.
Now, the browned-in-the-oven old
mess sergeants of our regular army
cooking schools-of which four have
f1ourished for many years-are willing
and anxious to sit at the feet of the
capable wizards who have fed Fifth
avenue and fremont street; but so
great is the faith of the mess sergeant
in the manual for army cooks, issue
of 1916, that they pause refiectively in
their scientifically arranged pantries
and allow-quite unofficially - that
maybe few of those fancy chefs will
go back to their hotels with one or
two choice recipes well worth trying
on the favored fellow who always gets
by the plush rope and calls the head
waiter by his first name.
AS a matter of fact M. Panchard,
famous chef of the Hotel McAlpin,
New York, was '1oaned" while back
in order to gain sufficient knowledge
of army cookery to instruct National
Guard kitchens in various New York
M. Panchard spent two days