davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
MUST GIVE UP
WATER RIGHTS
OR REMAIN i'm
No Lands with Water Right to
Be Excluded from Proposed
Irrigation District
FIXBOUNDARIES ON MONDAY
County Commissioners Hear 0bjec-
tions But Will Not Take Definite
Action Until Next Week

Can a man serve two masters? IL
the man is wateruser under the N.
p. I. gravity canal and has pump,
he cannot, or at least that is the way
the county commissioners have ruled.
The hearing on the proposed irriga-
ton district Monday brought about
% land owners before the county
board at Prosser. They came to have
their lands excluded from the district.
All of them are bumpers, some de-
pending for their water supply en-
tirely upon wells, and others supple
menting the canal water by pumping.
The land owned by those who want
out of the district aggregates about
1850 acres, the most Of which has no
water right from the irrigation COM
pany.
While the commissioners did not
commit themselves as to what action
they intend to take upon these re-
quests, they did say that no lands
with a water right will be exempted
unless the water right is relinquished.
The board holds that no lands which
are directly benefited by the irriga-
tion system should be exempted. III
they are not so benefited then water
right is no good and should be sur
rendered. If land owner considers
a water right Of any value to him,
then he must regard the canal as Of
some benefit to his land and should
stand his pro rata for the repair and
maintenance of the system.
After hearing the objections and re-
Iceiving the requests the board adjourn
ed until next Monday when they will
meet and fix the boundaries. In the
meantime land owners who wish to
get out are given an opportunity TO
file relinquishments of their water
rights. In cases where relinquish-
ments are not filed the land will be in
cluded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING
Second Program will be Given Friday,
Dec. Ia at Washington School

The Parent-Teacher association will
hold its second meeting the afternoon
or Friday, December IA, at the Wash
ington building. The meeting will be
called to order promptly at two-thirty,
the program arranged for being some
what shorter than that Of the. last
meeting. As before, the topics dis
cussed will be closely related to local
conditions with the view OF making
those parents who seldom visit the
schools thoroly acquainted with con-
ditions in the local schools. The fol-
lowing topics will be discussed:
Problems of Playground Supervis-
ion at the Washington Building.
Results of Last Years Illnesses as
Seen in This Years School Work.
The Handicap of the Bus System in
the Regular Work of School Children.
Some Problems of Administration
at the Washington Building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
BAKERS WILLING
TO COOPERATE
Men Who Make Bread are Ready
to Carry Out Wishes of the
Food Administration

Consideration of the new govern
ment regulations of the baking indus
try occupied the time of the Inter-
mountain Master Bakers at their
meeting here Sunday. While the new
regulations will in many instances
mean curtailed profits and new busi-
ness methods, absolutely no criticism
of the governments action was voiced
at the meeting.
The sentiment of the meeting was
finely expressed by Secretary Schaef-
fer, who declared that it was the pa
triotic duty of every baker to sell his
output just as cheaply as possible and
still remain in business. The govern
ment regulations, he said, would not
only protect the public, but would
protect the industry against the meth
DDS of unscrupulous and disloyal bak-
ers.
The new regulations provide that
beginning December 10 every bakery
using ten barrels or more Of flour a
month must take out federal license;
must keep accurate records of cost OF
production and selling prices and re-
port regularly to the food administra-
tion. While the government does not
fix the price it will be in position to
revoke the license and close up any
bakery which does not keep within
reasonable profits. After December
I1O all loaves will be standardized and
made only in pound, pound and q hall
and four pound sizes. This will OBJ
Iviate the necessity of labelling each
loaf with the net weight.
! Those who spoke at the meeting ex'
pressed the belief that as result Of
federal regulation the baking industry
will be put upon more satisfactory
basis than ever before. It will elm.
mate cutthroat competition; necessi'
tate a more careful study of costs ant
bring about greater cooperation
among bakers.
At the close of the business session
the bakers voted to hold their mex
meeting in North Yakima, the time Il
be set by the executive committee.
| At one o'clock the visitors enJoyet
a great big feed prepared and serves
|by Chas. Haas, of the Twin City Bak
cry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
THE LETTER-A-wEEK CLUB

!
THE LETTER-A-WEEK CLUB
The following people have volun-
teered to write at least one letter a
week to some soldier or sailor boy,
other than relative. The list isn't
large, but it's starter. Let's add
some more names next week.
w. r. Crawford, B. j. Pinckney, r.
Larsen, w. S. Whiting, U. D. McSher-
ry, Gene Larkin, E. E. Ritch, Guy
Purdy, j. G. MARI, w. r. Wilkinson,
L. A. Peters, Miss Jessie Sonderman,
Geo. D. Peters, VIM. Kemp, Geo. E.
Tweedt, Wilmot Gravenslund, T. B.
Hauschild, Kit Clifford, F. L. Young,
Miss Brown, Mrs. R. @. Macmahon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
NO KICK

We are in receipt of the first copy
of The Produce Company News. In
its columns we read, eff you have a
kick coming regarding this paper, le,
US know about it." We haven't any
kick, but merely suggestion. Would
it not be altogether proper that there
should be printed somewhere on the
sheet, preferably at the top of the
front page, this caption: printed II
Seattle" the western home of Sears
Roebuck. ~~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
TRI-STATE AUTO
CLUB MEN HERE
Local Automobile Owners are
Told Purposes of New
Organization

WIG. Parks, secretary of the Tri-
State Auto club, DR.. ]. w. Summers,
Louis Sutherland and Harold .Dahlcn,
of Walla Walla, met number Of
Kennewick's automobile owners at
luncheon here Friday noon.
The purpose of the delegations Wis
it was to interest local automobile
owners in the work of the Tri-State
club. which was organized in Walla
Walla recently. Mr.. Parks stated that
the purpose of the organization was to
plug for good roads in eastern and
central Washington, northeastern Ore
gon and the Lewiston district in Ida
no. He said that heretofore there has
been no organization to take the ini-
tiative in road building matters in this
territory. The western Washington
associations have been plugging for
their territory and have been getting
results; the Spokane associations have
been plugging for their territory and
getting results, but in southeastern
Washington there had been no plug
ging and no results.
At every session Of the legislature
the western Washington and Spokane
men have been on hand with definite
ly worked out plan and by means OF q
systematic campaign have been able
to get the appropriations while we
have had to take what was left. Tc
bring these needs before the legisla-
ture and to urge that they be met is
one of the activities the club will un-
dertake. Another is to secure a sys.
tematic road building plan within and
between counties. The club expects
to take the initiative OF presenting te
the people a bond issue Of $3.50, ,00t
for good roads in Walla Walla coun
ty, at the next election.
LIZ OuukIuCIS,
from Walla Walla county, spoke from
the viewpoint of legislator. He sait
that such an organization was needed
to back up the efforts of legislator
from southeastern and central Wash
ington. Mr.. Sutherland spoke on th'
value of good roads and the necessit!
for cooperation among the countie
of this part Of the state.
/ The annual membership fee in tn
club is six dollars a year, which car
ries with it membership in the ma
tional A. A. A. and entities the mem
Iber to the A. A. A. plate for his car
At. the close of the luncheon severa
local auto men became members.
When thirty members have been sc
Icured in this county one member o
the clubs executive board will be che
lsen from the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
PLAN RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS DRIVE
Effort Will be Made to Enroll
Fifteen Million Members in
Great Society of Mercy

Plans for the Red Cross Christmas
membership drive, from December II
to 25, were outlined Monday in Seat
tie at conference Of delegates from
icentral and western Washington with
the division and state officials of the
Red Cross. The conference was called
by w. H. Simpson, manager Of the
;; Northwestern division of the Red
Cross, and the meeting was in charge
of R. R. Fox, of Seattle, who has been
chosen state manager for the cam
paign.
Chairman w. L. Steinweg, Of the
Yakima Valley chapter, Chairman A..
R. Gardner, of the Kennewick Branch
and delegates from several of the Yak
ina auxiliaries, were in attendance.
Details for the campaign in this dis
trict will be worked out at meeting
to be held within few days in North
Yakima. H. M. Gilbert has been nam
ed by Mr.. Steinweg as district CAM
paign manager.
The war council of the Red Cross
has conceived that great national
purpose will be served by having
membership in the Red Cross almost
as universal as citizenship. In an
nouncing the coming drive the council
says:
"Altho pledged as nation to the ma
tional purpose during this great crisis
it will not be granted to large per-
centage of us to play part in the
lighting branches of our country's SER
vice.
! Gall Of us, however, can be identi-
fled with the Red Cross, which in these
times when whole nations are organ
lied for warfare, is big enough and
strong enough to carry some of the
burden for our soldiers, our sailors
and our allies.
"We want Red Cross Of fifteen
million members. We want the
strength and support that will grow
from this army of members.
eve have set Christmas time tt
attain this goal, because we believe
that the Red Cross and Christmas
,, spring from the same spirit, and we
wish to bring together these two great
symbols of mercy, sacrifice and cheer
On this, our first Christmas in tn,
war, we want the Red Cross symbo
to add not spirit of detection but tn,
thought of serious purpose and sacri
flee which thru accomplishment it rep
resents.
"We hope that from this Christmas
campaign of 1917 will grow perma
nent custom which will increase tn,
' significance of both Christmas ant
!, the Red Cross"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
NOT ENOUGH TEAMS

On account of a shortage of teams
the work of graveling all of the cem-
etery driveways was not finished Sat
urday. Plenty of shovelers volunteer.
ed, but not more than half of the thir.
ty teams reported for duty. Satur.
days work, with that done last spring
puts about half of the driveways ir
good condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
PATRIOTIC NOTE TO
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Struggle for Democracy is Key
note of Thanksgiving EX-
ercises at High School
(School Correspondent

The Thanksgiving Day program
for this year was change from those
of other years; an attempt was made
to portray the struggle for liberty
and democracy in the several republics
of the world and the most afflicted
countries in the present war. The
program was as follows:
Music-"Ave Maria," High School
Orchestra.
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner" |"
High School Assembly.
'The Fight for Democracy" Mar
jorie Taylor, read by Allen Arnold.
Reading from ''The German Terror
in Belgium" War1e johnson.
Reading from THE Spirit Of
France" Ruth Huntingdon.
Reading from "Tae Prussian in Po-
land" Wilbur Weisel.
Reading can Appeal from an
American Refugee" Bess Peters.
Reading-"A Message to America
fro..l Russia" Esther Smith.
Faper@"The Added Significance of
Thanksgiving Day This Year," by Err
nest Dickinson.
Song-"Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" High School Assembly.
Reading Of President Wilson's Pro
clamation, Earl Anderson.
Song-"America," High School as
sembly.
High Wins
The high school basketball team de
feated the town team by a score Of
25 to 8. The game was rough ane
played according to the latest football
rules. The members Of the two teams
are:
High School-Johnson center; Will
sey, and Lincoln, forwards; E. and j
Anderson guards. Town team-Wil
liams, center; L. Dague and Schire
man, forwards; e. Dague and Lincol'
guards.
H 0cNcIdl SoDoIitdbCo WSAS NSSN "a
both teams: Byrd and Paul for tn
school and Craver, Tweedt, Rich an
Reser for the town.
In the girls game Of the same eve
ming, the seniors took the allies int
camp by the score of 8 to 0. tn
senior team outclassed their opponent
in every part of the game. The play
ers on the two teams were:
| Seniors-Watson, Hudnall, centers
Kennedy, Graham, forwards; Hunting
ton, Terrill, guards. A.lies-Griffir
Peters, centers; Corfman, johnson
forwards; Smith, Davis, guards.
II The Roslyn high school interschol
astic debate team will debate her
against the local high school team o
dec. Ia. The question is concerne
with state versus city control of pub
| lie utilities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29

H. A. Howe writes that he has NOV
ed from Spirit Lake, Idaho, to Spo.
kane. - -. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29
MRS. LEMON VISITS KENNEwICK

Mrs. w. L. Lemon, secretary Of the
Yakima Valley Chapter of the Red
Cross, visited Kennewick Monday and
conferred with the officers of the local
branch. She complimented them upon
the work that is being done here, but
asked that they increase their efforts
and enlist every possible worker, as
the need for Red Cross supplies, es-
pecially knitted articles, was becoming
more urgent from day to day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29

E. M. Sly made business trip te
Portland this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29

S. H. Whitehorn is carrying his
right hand around in sling and care
fully nursing three badly smashed
fingers as result of the too hasty
closing of the swing door of his din
ing room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-29

price for all grades and all varieties,
early, late, good and bad, is 48.9 box
net to the grower. The average price
for pears, plums, prunes, apricots and
other soft fruits was equally satisfac-
tory.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
S. v. DARBUOJASI, KAD
KUSIJA NESITAIKINTU
SU VOKIETIJA.

Washington, bal. 10.
Matyt, Suv. NaIsti.ju w
riausybe pagaliaus padarys
gala rusQ sOcialistu vcikl-
mui, kad Russia sutaikinti
SUI NOkictija. DabartinG Ru-
s!jos vyriausybG prizes so
cialistu knisimasi po tautos
lalsvCs pamatais yra bcjcgG,
ncs ncturi pinigu: Suv. Val
stiJu vyriausybG tatai nu-
sprcndc Russjai kuovcikiau-
siai paskolinti 2 mili.jardu
doleriu il / ten pasiusti iSla-
vintu gelczinkelio darbinin-
ky kolpusQ, kuriam bus pa
vcsta sutvarkyti Rusijos
gclezinkelius il pravcsti
nauuOsius, kur toxic butinai
rcikalingi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
IMPERATORIUS SU
ZMONA MELDZIASI
w TAIKA.

Amsterdam, A bal. 10. - Is
NIcnnos garlta zinia, kad
pracita sckmadicni tcnai
Nykusios Sv. Stepono baz-
nytioj i$kilmingosios pa
maldos w taikq. Pamaldas
atlaikG kardinolas Piffi.
RaznyGi"jc buvo impcrato-
11us su zmona ir daugefis
augStujU Sales valdininku.
lmpcratoliuS ST. dvariSkiais
llgas laikas klupojo, kuomet
kal'dinolas skate malda uz
taikq, kurios visa Europa
labai iSsiilguSi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
VISA EUROPA TIKlSI
GREITOS TAIKOS.
Londonas, bal. 10. - Ci'

Londonas, bal. 10. - Clio
mai pasklydes visuotlnas
yandas. kad karc vcikiai tu-
ri baigtics, kad talila grci-
tai tuli lvykti. Sitas gan
das parcina is centrally Sa-
lin. Parcmiamas jis nuolati-
niais prancuzu il anglu lai-
mCjimais PrancuziJojc. kai
kuric laikraSGiai prasitaria,
kad karc plilipa licpto ga
la.
BE to dar iSvcdziojama,
kad karci vcikiai padarys
gala ir suirutcs Nokictijojc,
kur prasidCjo visuotinasls
amunicijos darbininku stl'ci
kas.
* Bcrlyno gauta zinla.
kad kaizeris scrGas HON
burgo pilyj. Taikos Salinin-
Iai tuo tarpu iSsijuosc dar-
bu0jasi, kad kuovciKiau pa
baigti kraujo pralicjima.
Oficialiai is Nicnnos pl'a-
ncSama, kad Austria rupi-
naSi susitaikinti su Rusi.ia
il, regis, vcikiai papraSys
salygU. Austrhla, be to, no
ri taikintics IL su kitaiS tai
l-ininkaiS.
Yra ziniu, kad apple talk;
tciriauiasi il Bulgaria. SUI
1'urkiia.
Zodziu tariant, visa Euro
pa tillisi, kad vcikiai pasi-
baigSianti karG.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
100000 DARBININKU
STREIKUOJA VO-
KIETIJOJE.
LOndonas, bal. -. = Y

Londonas, bal. 10. - No-
kict.Jai graSia visuotinasis
amunicijos darbin. strcikas,
kas gall suparalizuoti viso-
kl vokicGiams vcikima ka-
res laukuosc. Jau ligi Sio
laiko amunicijos dirbtuvtsc
sustreikavo suvirS 2O0.OOU
,larbininku. Kaip Bcrlync,
taip IL kituosc micstuosc
daznai SukcliamOs l'iauSCs.
Gyvcntoju ,iudcjimas No-
kietijojc turi daug pana-
sumo i rusu .judcjima prizes
pat revoliucija Rusijojc.
kaip tcnai iSpradziu cmG
nerimauti iSalkusios emo
nip minios- taip -dabar-t las
pat vcikiasi VokietijOjc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
WILSONAS P1IEME
MEKSIKOS pa
SIUNTINI.
Washington, bal. 10.

Washington, bal. 10. -
PrcZidentas Wilscnas pl.ie-
me pas save BaltuOse Rn-
muose Mcksikos pasiuntini
Bonilla ir pnipazino il teise-
IN pasiuntiniu. Bonilla pre-
zldentui praneSG, kad SUI ge-
gllzes | d. laikinas Meksi-
kos prczidcntas Carranza
skaitvsis tikruOju preziden-
til. nes ta diena busianti 10
lsaugulacija. Po SitO Mex
sillai busias suglazintas is
naujo konstitucionalis sa-
lies valdymas.
PrcZidentas Wilson iSrei-
Ske Wilt, kad dabar Meksi-.
kole lvyks l'amybe IL ia Sa-.
lis sutilmiai sugyvens su
Suv. Nalstijomis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
ENGLTJ1r's:v.srtN: v.
CIA 20 ATSTOVU.
Washington, bal. 10.

Washington, bal. 10. -
Gauta zinia, kad Anglijos
vyriausybe i Suv. Nalstijas
prisiuncia 20 savo atstovu
del pasitarimo karcs vcdi-
mo rcikale. Taigi. uzsieniu
rcikalus aptarti prisiuncia
) atstovus is blokados de
partamcnto ), admiraIicijos
>, finansu |, amunicijos =,
karcs departamcnto 4 il ia
WI /. Situ tarpc yra Ang-
lijos uzsieniu reikalu mini
etel.is BalfOur.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
REIKALAUJA SUGRA
zINTI GINKLUS.

Petrogradas, bal. 10. -
SitO micsto komcndantas,
gen. Kornilov, iSleido pro-
kliamacija praSydamas gy-
vcntoju sugrazinti jam 49,
600 Sautuvu ir $1,000 rcvol-
vcriU, kuriuos zmonCs buvo
pa6mc is valdiSko arscnaIo
rcvoliucijos mctu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
BALANDzIO 10, 1917 M.

Chicago ir apylinkes: -
Siandic ir rytoj ncpastovus
oras; gall butt Siandic ir ry-
toj lcngvas lietus.
Temperature vakar aug
sciausia 81, zcpiausia 53
laipsniai.
Saulc teka 5:03, Ieidziasi
G:35.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
kOkie mokesCiai p|enuojami
Suv. vaIstijose
Santikiai Suv. Valstij4 SUI
Meksika
Jz siuntima kariuomenes ! Europa
ma kariuomenes ] Europa
-KOKIE IR Uz KA MO-
KESCIAI PLENUOJAMI.
Washington, bal. 10.

Washington, bal. 10. =
kOngreso kOmitctaS iau
svarsto, kckiuo budu per
metus kares rcikalams su-
rinkti milijarda dolcriu i
gyvcntcju. Manoma uzdG-
ii karincs mokcstis ir ant
llaikuriO maisto.
II taip: uz cukraus Sva-
ra init lc mokcsGiu; w ia
vos svara Sc; arbatos-l5c.
Folcsniai uz galiona degti-
nCs nuo $1.l0 ligi $50; w
alauS batkute ligi $500.
Manoma padidinti mokestis
W taboka il kitus zmonill
vartojamus daiktus.
Pasirodo, kad augSCiau-
SlaS mokcStiS norma uzdGti
ant tn daiktu, be kuriu
zmOnGs gall lengvai arba vi
sal apsieiti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
GEMA Tx VIENI
BERNAICIAI.
Emporia, Kans., bal. -

Emporia, Kans., bal. -.
- Mokyklos apskritis No.
43, nctoli nuo Sicia, turf 1872
Scimynas. Per praeitus 9
mctus gimG 222 vaiku, vie
nj bcrnaiGiai. MOkykIOs
valdyba krcipiasi kongrc-
san, 1'eikalaudama patari-
mo. PaskutinG pirm devy-
niu mctu gimusi mcrgaitc
yra Mary Riley.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19

vedeJas, visi dalyvavusic.ji
vlcns kita karStai svcikino-
81 linkcdami visokil laimiu
II greito sugrizimo savo to-
vynGn Lictuvon. NakarC-
lis paSibaige bcndromis val
ScmlS - arbata bel uZkan-
Ga. "R. G."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
PANAIKINAMI LUO-
MAI, ATIMAMOS
zEMES.
PetrOgradas, bal. 10.

= Ooi OSA etloo, Dti. l".
Cionai pasibaigo darbinin-
ku IL karciviu atstovQ kon-
grcsas. Prizes uzdarysiant
kongrcsQ iSncSta rczoIiuci-
ia, kad Rusijoje butu pa
naikniti -zaloniA. luopsai..ati,z.
tulai II SUI Sitais suriStos
plivilcgiJos. Rezoliucijojc
dar parcikalauta, kad visos
valdiSkosios, baznyciu IT.
vienuolynu zemcs butu pa,
dalintos bczcmiams gwen
tojams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
rs LIETUVIV PABEGE
LIU GYVENIMO.

-NiOSi. SuD. W.
mcIio lictuviai ncziurint
sunkiu gyvenimo aplinky-
blu, Slcmct Jaukiai il, gall
ma sakyti, linksmlai pralci-
10 KaledU Svcntcs IL sutiko
Naujus 1917 mctus. KalG-
du antra dicha surcngG sa-
bybcs vakar0ii-spcktakii,
per kuri p. TX. Lcvandov-
skis su savo burcliu artistu
mvlctoju, bel dainininku
&uvaidino Adoma ir Jic-
W." "TiktaiE nickam Mesa
kyk" IL padainavo kclioli-
.I>a tautiniu Saincliu. Dai-
nos daIyvdNusius padarG
scra ispudi. | Kadangi go
mcilccia ilenlvla vakare-
Iiuosc ncbclSirmas kartas
dalyvauja vcltui, tad pata-
rus kuni%ui |. Giniotui va
karcliu iSlaidoms daIyvavu-
sicji sumctc kclcta dcsGtllu
TubliQ. kaip paprastai lie
tuvip vakarai, taip il Sis 90
lnclicGm vakar0lis pasibai-
g9 tautiniais zaisIais IL So
kiais.
Trccia Kalcdu dicnq Is
SudctQ aukV komitcto Ou-
tc pataisc vaikams cglaitc.
.Susirinkus nemazam vaiku-
.cnl burcliui pric uzdegtos
egiaitGs visupirma pagiedo-
.io Kalcdu gSasme "Sveikas,
Jczau maziausis." Paskui
vaikuCiai paZaidc tautiniu
.zaislQ, buvo apdalyti sal
dainiais (kickvicnas gavO Pc
maiSiuka).. Keletas waikiki
en- il IS suaugusiu pasake
ciliu, choras padainavo tau
tiniu daincliu; zodziu, IL
.antras Kalcdu vakareiis
praleista labai jaukiai.
GruodziO % d. vaikams
cglaitG Lietuviu Komiteto
prieglaudojc itaisvta labaf
'Hpcstingai.
Is visu vakarcliu buvo
intekmingiausis, tai suit
kimas Nauju NIctu, 81 d.
gluodzio SeStadicni choras
susirinkes is vakaro Komi-
tcto butte lainavo, zaidG iki
II val. Buvo pasakyta Nau-
iiems Mctams eilGs, paskui
po vcdcjo X. Lcvandauskio
prakalbos, kuriojc nupicSG
musu tcvyncs ir' savpju bro
llu vargus, palinkejo ceres
ncs atcities, pazadino prize
vicDVh1S ir If DaSl<IIi Onrb
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
STREIKUOJA AMUNICI
JOS DARBININKAI
VARSAVOJ.

Copenhagen, bal. 10. =
VarSavoj sustreikavo amu-
nicijos darbininkai, lcnkai.
NarSavoS generals gubclna-
torius uz ncgrizimq darban
paskclbG aStrias bausmcs
dal'bininkams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
TURCIAI TEGU PADEN-
GIA KARES ISLAIDAS.

Madison, bal. 10. - Wis
consino legislature didziu-
ma baIsu iSncSG rezoliucija,
kad karcs iSlaidas privalo
padcngti turCiai, kuomet
bGdincsnieji stos karciviau-
Ii.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-04-19
VOK1ECIAI DEGINA
MIESTUS RUMUNIJOJE.
PetrOgradas, bal. 10.

Petrogradas, bal. 10. -
Vokicciai pradejo dcginti il
naikinti kai kuriuos svar-
bcsniuosius Rumunijos mic
stus. Talpe kitu sudcginta
Braila il Fokshani. Spcja-
ma, kad vOkicCiai ruOSiasi
atsimcsti is Rumunijos.