davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-30
OAK GROVE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Ed. Fielder is building machin-
cry shed on his place,
VIM. LANCER of Trimbelle visited
with frieuds here Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Filkins visited friends
in Prescott over Sunday.
Arthur Striebel and wife are visit
ing at the Fred Streibel home here.
Henry Mier and wife were visitors
at the Fred Mier home the last
week.
Robert Ray returned home from
the West, his sister and children re-
turning with him.
Helen Reeck, who has been visit
ing in Red Wing and ST. Paul, re-
turned home Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-30
VIKING


Hazel Peabody of Minneapolis is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lulu Komirud called at Mrs.
Halverson' Thursday.
Martin Peterson and family spent
Sunday at Ed. Hanson's.
Mrs. A. Ofstie entertained the
Red Cross Chain Saturday after
noon.
Scot. Rudisell, Grin Kay, Guy
Wifi went to Baisom Lake last week
on fishing trip.
Mrs. A. Abrahamson of Racine
arrived here Sunday morning and
will visit relatives here this sum-
mer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-30
KINNICKINNIC

/
Miss Mary Atchison spent the
weekend at the Geo. Fuller home.
Rev. and Mrs. S. V. S, Fisher
spent Friday night at the E. R.
Deans home.
Miss Ruby Spencer went to Hud-
son Thursday afternoon to see a
brother off who goes to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stille were
called to Henderson, Mimi, TO at
tend the funeral of his aunt on
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. V. S. Fisher met her Sun
day school class of IL pupils at Riv-
er Falls Friday afternoon and had
their photo taken.
Warren Deans went to Minneapo
lis Monday where he enlisted in the
navy. He leaves Wednesday for
Seattle, Wash. His many friends
wish him we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Madsen have
received word that their son Albert
is sick in a hospital on Long Island
and their daughter Olga is very i'll
in hospital in North Dakota.
Nearly $50 people enjoyed the
Equity picnic at the Chris Madsen
home last Friday. The state presi-
dent furnished much food for
thought" in his speech The sum
of $33.35 was cleared by the sale of
ice cream, coffee, etc.
A week ago Sunday Albert Kurtz
and wife who live near Wheeler,
were struck by lightning. Mrs
Kurtz was soon conscious and not
hurt, but Mr.. Kurtz was uncon-
scicus for several hours and was
badly burned on the side of his face
and across his chest. The Fred
Kurtz, ST., family went to him on
Sunday and again on Monday, the
last time accompanied by DR.. Gal
lup of RIVER Falls. The case is
quite serious, but the doctor as
sures his recovery, but it will be a
long time before he gets over the
nervous shock.
On Friday evening, May "a, the
church was filled with the many
friends of Rev. and Mrs. S. V. s.
Fisher at farewell party given in
their honor. Patriotic songs were
sung, with Mrs. Pearl Campbell at
the organ; Cotton Whitcomb of
River Falls read a very interesting
paper on the history Of our church,
as it is SO years ago since
the church was built; Rev. Fisher
gave a very helpful talk on his
hopes for this church in the future.
Mrs. Sherman gave reading The
Angelus" that was greatly enjoyed
and the program closed with the
hymn 'Blest Be the Tie that Binds.
Refreshments of ice m and
cake were served. A substantial
purse was given to Mr.. Fisher as a
token of esteem from his many
friends. Many of the friends who
had moved to River Falls, but used
to be connected with this church,
were there renewing old friend
ships. Among them was Mr.. Mel
son Fuller who is the only man now
living who helped build the church.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-30
CLIFTON

Huppert Bros. of this place made
business trip to Minneapolis re-
Gently.
Rob Ray returned home from a
three weeks visit with friends in
Minnesota and North Dakota.
Mrs. John Alternately and chill
dren of Leads, N. D., are visiting at
the home Of her brother, Robert
Raw.
Mrs. Lou Filkins visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. AL. O.
Keef, in Prescott from Saturday un-
til Sunday.
Andrew Boles and wife, Johnnie
Dunseath and Miss Jamesetta Dun
seath called on friends in Red Wing
one day last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-30
Can Sleep Anywhere.

A soldier who enlisted and was sent
to Houston was sent out to the
trenches for training, and while on
duty he was granted two hours rest.
He was allowed to sleep on the firing
step of the trench, which, he said, is
nine inches wide. He said when he
comes back he will be able to sleep out
on the window sis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-16

university in khaki" in France, for one thing. Our
fighters will be able to make profitable Of their
leisure-to fit themselves for bigger things when they
get back into civil life, for better jobs They have
learned to learn in the Army and Navy. Text books
lectures and class-rooms must be provided to help
them prepare for advancement after they return.
The counrys greatest educators in uniform now,
ready for this work.
And BESIDES don't forget that all are going to
owe the integrity of country to your fighter and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-16

the boys like him. We
sent them away with a
cheer. We are going to
welcome them home with
a roarl And we are going
to look after them just as
carefully all the way back
as we looked after them all
the way over.
Whenever peace comes,
the hardest job of these
seven organizations will
come with it. The nearer
it comes, the more you
must givel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-16
Why you should give twice as much
as you ever gave before!

The need 700 greater than asked
world The fixed
BY giving organizations once.
effort of six additional campaigns saved
Unless Americans
and sailors may enjoy during 1919
5000 Recreation Buildings $500 Libraries supplying 100000 books
1000 Miles of Movie Film IS Hostess
100 Leading Stage Stars $4,000 brother
1000 Athletic Directors Millions of dollars of
When give double you that every fighter
cheer comforts
from home the front and back You provide him with church.
cheerful school, club athletic
knowledge folks back
You have loaned your supply their physical needs
Now give maintain the Morale that winning warl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-16
Let's take care of him till he
comes down the gang-plank!

TX THEN he gets through fighting, let's show
wv him what we think of what he has donel
Don't let any one tell you that the work of
these seven organizations will be over when the
is over. That's when their greatest value will
Today every energy of your fighter is bent on
victory. And when it comes, when the strain of
training and fighting is over-then will come his
reaction. That's when he will need most the enter
tainment and diversion supplied by these organza-
TONS That's when he will want movies and concerts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-16

and ball-games and track
meets to keep up his spirits
in the inevitable delay be-
fore he. comes home.
Don't forget that it will
take manymonths to bring
backour armyfronFrance.
Plans for the work of
these organizations during
the period of demobiliza-
ton were mapped out long
before the prospect ofpeace
was even as near as it is
today.
There will be a regular
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01

M
\1A = ~
Sk33iZI NJ
'EljA}nS ~
W.
w a "A
w - ~ -
9nI1cTA TA6 ~
III u x.4X(0~0~ ~ q
AA/~0>
vv i
:
uN1o AA/ 0RO
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01

Margurlte Stuart OF Kay was q
Williston visitor last Sunday.
Alice Williams of Ray visited
friends in the city last Sunday.
C. C. Reiger left Sunday for q short
vacation trip to the Great Lakes.
Mr.. Henry Nelson Of Ray trans
acted business in the city last Friday.
]. M. Scatter of Wheelock transact
ed business In Williston last aStur-
day.
H. P. Peterson Of Hanks was bus
mess visitor in the city last Satur-
day.
A. F. Smith of Plentywood trans
acted business in Williston on Mon
day.
Mrs. G. D. Walker from Wolf Point
was a visitor in Williston last Fri
day.
Miss Addie Birdsell of Berthold
visited friends here the first of the
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ever
hart on Sunday evening, July 27, a
girl
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Smith spent a
couple Of days in Minot the past
week.
/ J. C. Lindsay Of Plentywood was a
business visitor in Williston on Tues
day.
Mollie Townsend is visiting at the
w. w. Curtis home at Mondak this
week.
Mrs. A. T. Vollum of Plentywood
spent Sunday in the city visiting
friends.
Claude Fansler of Wolf Point
transacted business in Williston last
Friday.
Tom Fitzgerald of Watford was a
Williston visitor the latter part of
last week.
T! Manila Harvey is acting as pianist
at the Lyric in the absence Of reg
ular player.
E. Dahlquist and wife of Ray, N.
D., spent last Saturday in the city
shopping.
I w. B. Scott and wife of Ray, N.
D., were visitors in Williston on Sat-
urday last.
Mrs. Arthur Floren Of Wolf Point
spent Friday of last week in Willis
ton shopping.
P. C. Harris of Plentywood, Mont,
was visitor in Williston the last part
Of last week.
Mrs. Jas. Lucia Of Wolf Point was
in Williston on Monday of this week
visiting friends. N
Miss Corma Sweetman of Lakeside,
/ Mont, is visiting Nina Townsend for
q couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisk spent a
few days Of last week visiting rela-
tives at Watford.
Mrs. E. M. Atterberry is visiting
her daughter Mrs. H. G. Shell of
Tioga this week.
Mrs. J. D. Gates of Scobey, Mont,
is visiting at the Edwin A. Palmer
home this week.
Editor Page of the Grenora Exam
iner was visitor in the city for sew
eral days this week.
E. Knudson editor of, the Ray
Pioneer was a visitor in the city last
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. John j. Murphy has as her
guest her mother who will remain
for an extended time.
Margaret Bennett who has been
! visiting in Epping for several weeks
, returned home Tuesday.
Hazel Brant has accepted a posi-
tion as stenographer at the Williams
County State Bank.
George Riddell Of Sidney, Mont,
was a business visitor in Williston
the first of the week.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01

John McKenna went to Minot Sum
day on business.
John Nelson Of Ray was = visitor
in the city last Sunday.
w. E.. Byerly left for velva Tues
day to visit 1t his home,
Henry Nelson Of Ray spent Sunday
in Williston visiting friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

young men will be felt in the entertainment Of the young
ladies who will attend the Tulsa reunion.
Many Types of Beauty. ...
Many types Of southern beauty at Confederate
reunions The blonde OF northern Virginia and the darker
types Of southern Louisiana and the compromises between
these extremes from the middle south will be in evidence
the entire reunion week If records not broken some
of these visitors will eventually become permanent resi-
dents OF Tulsa, as wives Of young men who may De
stricken with their charms They are charming young
ladies' and is not i'm the least strange or Wondelu lha
Young men shoul dfall In love with them. ~
Another type always at reunions Is the middle
aged aron who comes for the pleasure of the occasion
and to look after her daughters and likely the daughters
of her friends back home This type in majority OF
cases is the wife of member OF the sons "l veterans
Her father fought through the Civil war; returned 70 his
home TO find das5atou ON AN sides, but Immediately be
gan the task of rebuilding. His task was difficult m the
exlrr., No people in history suffered more from the
devastation of war than the people of the southern states
None have shown more spirit and LOYALTY TO their country
5tcn,, ~ r., -. a Nat are 10 visit Tulsa D September
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

were children when the closed, born during wa
ia known as the reconstruction They CRANK Hon, a
bitter cup as children The south had no money no
and no food supply II early in the eseVentes p1. ~.
any noticeable Improvement could be made FOR AZ Nns
ten years after the people Of the south
as other Ango-SRxons ever suffered me 1 IA
mower for the men of the south came from the loyal ana
devoted women Descendants of these men ana "oiep
arc among those who make reunions pleasant anu
There is anbher type of reunion VISITOR no" ise ~ @ a
shing as the years go by. Occasionally the close
will detect among the throng of visitors Ali, grsssis
old lady with snowwhte hair beautiful reinlhast -
the south before the war She was belle in the siAnes
perhaps a member Of a family renowned lar ana WIZ ~
it's wealth, its refinement and It's hopilauN 80 fron,
ton was finished before the war and she Weht hot ~
college to find her father and brothers getung r@ug M
the impending conflict She promptly ftTceo W Va "a ~
iewe'ry her expensive clothing, and even hers'Y ~ t
altar of the south Even at this late day she stahos
looking the world in the face and proud OK VIA se vas
for her section The society in which she Ielgleu was
dooned o destruction i'm the flames of war; but no COM
plant at her lot ever fell from herh ups
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

r2 auEa HE social side Of Confederate reunions has
NTS grown from a small beginning until now
Il y, .. ;: &C. s 4 ' S:% {;
excl reunion social features in size sent-
me-AorF interest.
~ p"triSfici9 maids and sponsors reign at reunion
or vomFyents They selected from among the best
may ~ of the south and southwest New faces are
s ~ each succeeding reunion. Almost all OF the
portion nd sponsors that have been appointed for the
This Neunion by both the veterans and sons OF veterans
new in their roles For the most part they young
dies who have recently graduated from college and
ade their debuts in society They belong to OLD Con
ederate families and come to the reunion to do honor
their fathers and grandfathers AS rule, they are
daughters of sons of Confederate veterans descendants
of men who founght the battles OF the south IN the
sixties, ,,..,;
Years ago Confederate camp down in Mississippi
oppointed Miss Winnie Davis, daughter OF President
jefferson Davis, sponsor for reunion The appoint
r,ent was intended as a gracious compliment TO MISS
Dnyyand her father but set precedent out OF Whlch
has grown The custom Of appointing maids and spon-
sors for reunions Appointments are now made by all
units Of the organizations, down TO local camps HoW-
ever what are termed official" maids and sponsors
arc those appointed hy the departments the head
ou7rters and the state divisions sponsors and maids
snponted by camps are not official sponsors under the
rnles Of the association but they are extended coBre-
ges bv the reunion city participate In all OF the reunion
halls and receive marked attention in other respects
Reunion cities obligated to pay the hotel bills and
~ chndv,Rypcnses of the maids and sponsors ana
II than the ayerh - of the headquarters organization
Costa To %n1p To three departments TO h" more spe-
Ioortant point, the maids
studio 4 honor, TO limited numbaulsa Okla.
II postal cart, p Harrison cbuuaoh n regard wor
.t-va ne ohed Tor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Three Official Departments.

the reunion.
Three Official Departments.
This rule also applies to the official ladies' appointed py
denartment commanders There three OF these de-
partmeuts-the Department Of Northern virginia, the
Department of Tennessee and the Department OF the
Mississippi These departments nav All @ ~, @ o
riepes of the beaduuarters department So there are
five units of the organization Of the veterans and an equa
number Of the Of Veterans entitled TO complimentary
t,onf ybiIe in Tulsa attending the approaching
reunion The official ladies Of the state divisions whe
In every sense Official" arc not entitled to comph-
rnentary entertainment while here These rules are es
tabsbed by the associations and not by the reunion city
The reunion cSy is expected to furnish escorts to he
official ladies at reunon-young men from lhG soCleV
enjoy theraevcs Doubtless some difficulty will be en-
oredN " ding these escorts this year for the reason
II ' IN the honors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

i whole
%
right Is whtc cbrad
p"uSe "n"" with black &c sE ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
The Maids and Sponsors.

Top Bant Hope Ark maid Of honor Tren
vi Miss Virginia saunders sanp'ei.
u Margaret Daz 81 Ioui~ oea OF
honor division u. c. v.
row Whitley, Webb cry NO.
honor Dorothy Stewart W. LOUIS mao Oh
VI Gen George hson.
assocon h'
OF honor Sons OF Confeoetato Ne
Margaret Campbell Kansas o NO. p
sorJoh G "
Opohka Ala main n
Sadie Ruth AdridgN ~ fas
Texas honor u Miss Lucille Meyer sprs
OF honor division T. C. W MNA foSe '
springfield Mo- maid OF honor Missouri dvson T. C "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
,ia Event Ofthe South at Annual Confederate Reunion

ATONDERFUL Opportunityto Tulsa
wv Young Men Who Are Named Es-
corts to the Official Ladies'; May Have
TO Use Few Older Men This Year Be
cause Of War
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

NJ .le Cuus.
Iatb cubes ana t-p--'" 20 "--fl
the Tea Place mint On -,nv vdI
lglaBs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

mere ueauy nets m an baok are used
without good health as ia foOhda 10 fashion evening frcck
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
GALYBES SUzEISTU Vo-
KIEcIV. 5.
Tai Wis ofensyvos pasekmes,

Londonas, geg. 6.-Is Am
sterdamo praneSama, kad ba-
landzio 9, II ir IL Namur-
Liege gelezinkeliu is vakarq
fronto praeje 265 vokieGiq
traukiniai su suzeistais vokie-
ciu kareiviais.
Visi vagonai uzkimsti SUI
zeistaisiais. Net atidarytais
angliniais vagonais gabenami
suzeistieji, mes uzdarytQ vage-
MI truksta.
Visuose artimesniuose Bel
gijos ir Vokietijos miestuose
ligoninemis pakeista vienuo-
lynai, mol1yklos, dirbtuves ir
daugelis privatiniq manu-.
Baisenybes dedasi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
LAISVES PASKOLA SIEKS
4 MILIJARDUS DOL.

Washington, geg. 6.-Pas-.
kelbta oficijaIiai treciosios lai-.
sv6s paskolos apskaitymai.
Vakar vakare jau buvo zino-
ma, kad surinkta $3,316,628,-
$50.
Bet Sitam skaitliuje dar
n6ra paskutines dienos kam-
panijos paselSmiu. O juk pas
kutine diena labai daug bond
sQ parduota.
Spejama, kad paskolOs bus
suvirS 4 milijardQ dol. Reis-
lila, prikus pasisekimas.
Sekanti, ketvirta, laisves
paskola bus rudeni. Rudeni
taippat bus pravesta kampa-
Mia ir Raudonojo Kryziaus
draugijos reikalais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
TALK1NINKU LAKUNA1
NUsKANDINo % VALTIs.
sutrukdo vokieeiams kares me
dziagos gabenima.

Amsterdam, geg. g. Talk
ninkq lakunai savo nuolatiniu
veikimu trukdo vokieGiams
kares medziagos gabenimq va
karq frontan. Apie tai raSo
Hagues lailSrastis Les Nouvel-
le. Su viena diena talkininku
lakunai nuskandino 90 belgQ
valtis, kuriomis gabenta. kar6s
medziaga Pikardijos frontan.
Laikrastis .pazymi, kad pirm
trijQ savaiGiQ talkininkQ lallu-
mai isnaujo zymiai sugadine
Manure Luxemburgo tilta. Du
stulpu sunaikinta ir viena val
tbs nuskandinta. Zuvo ir vo-
kieGiu sargyba. Su ofensyvos
pradzia vokieciai up6mis em6
gabenti kar6s medziaga Sar6s
frontan. Lakunai tatai ta me-
dziaga naikina.
Halnaut provincijoje, Belgi-
joje, kovo % diena talkininkQ
lakunai sunaikino viena gele-
zinkeEiol stoti. Sunaikinta trau
kiniai su kares medziaga IL
vokieciais kareiviais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
KARIUOMENE GERAM
sToVYJ = sAKo GEORGE,
Premjeras taip sako sugryzes
is kares fronto.

Londonas, geg. 6. = Angli-
jos premjeras Lloyd George
sugryzo is kares fronto. Te-
mai jis matesi su generolu
Foch, fieldmarSalu Haig ir ge-
nerolais Pershingu, Byngu ir
Rawlinsonu, taippat ir su XII
tais.
Premjeras pazymejo, kad
talkininlQ kariuomen6 Pran-
cuzijoje yra kuogeriausiam
stovyj. Daugelis amerikonis-
kos kariuomen6s yra Prancu-
zijoje. Oar daugiau jos stun
ciama.
Anot premiere, amerikonai
kareiviai yra smarkuoliai. Tai
pirmosios rQSies kovotojai. Ia
pirmenybe amerikonams pri-
pazista patys tallSininkp Wy
resnieji, kurie yra mate, kaip
amerikonai stoja. musin If
kaip jie muSasi.
Lloyd George iSreiske dide-
Ii pasitikejima kaip talkinin-
kp vadais, taip kariuomene.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
ROLSEVIKAI ARESTUOJA
,JAPONUs OFICIERIUS. :.
Japoniia imsis priemoniQ pries
bolSevikus.

Tokyo, geg. 6. - Siberijos
bol$evikai suareStavO II uz-
dare kaltjiman du japonQ ka-
riuomen6S oficieriu, pOrucnin-
kq pulkininkQ Tcrada If kapi-
tonQ Mori, taippat buddiSt2
miSiionoriQ Michiaki Abe,
anot praneSimo iS Vladivos-
toxic.
BolSevikai juos kaltina,
kaipo militarinius Snipus.
Prizes bOlSevikus uz tai smar
kiai pakilo Japonijos vieSo]l
opinija. Vercia vyriausybe
dirstelti ! bolSevikQ piktada-
rybes, kurias jie Wis dazniau
atlieka prizes japonus.
Vyriausyb6 po Sito nuspren-
de imties aStresniQ priemonlQ
prizes nepataisomus bolsevlkuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
TEUTONAI PRADEDA NAU
IA UzPUOLIMA FLANDRI-
JOJE.
Per 20 myliu ilgio frontu bau-
bia armotos.

Londonas, geg. 5. - Vakar
vokieGiai atnauiino dideli MT
$i Flandrijoj. Prad6jo bOmbar
duoti taIkininkQ linijq apie
per 20 myliQ ilgio, prad6juS
Nieppe miSkeliu ir baigus Vo-
ormezecle, uz poros myliQ
pietus nuo Nprcs.
FieldmarSalas Haig vakar
savO depeSoje pazym6jo, jog
anglQ If prancuzQ artilerija
gyvai atsako i vokieGiQ bom-
bardavimq. Kol-kas p&Stinin-
kai dar nesiunGiami atakon.
Toie vietoje talkininkai Stip
rial susitaise. Nemanoma, kad
vokieGiai pilnai kesinsis ten
pulties. atSimindami paneStus
ten smugiuS ana pnmadienl.
Kuomot vokieGiai GmG ruOS-
ties atakOn FlandrijOje, pran-
cuzai savO keliu smarkial vo-
kieGiuS uzatakavO arti LOcre,
vakaruoSc nuo kalvoS Kem-
mel. Prancuzams teko 80 ne
laiSviu ir jie pasitaist saVo po
ziciias.
Tuo paGiu laiku anSlai
paSekmingai voEieGius uzpuo-
li arti Metcren.
SpGjama. kad vokieGiai So
vo p6stininkuS atakon gall pa
leisti kaS momentas. Mes per
pastaraSias penkias dienaS ge
nedarC JOklQ uAploiliilI!' AH''7
Iaillas gahcno If nustatt 'leng-
vaSias ir sunkiqsias armotas.
Indomus daiktas tai taS,
kad vokieCiai visur paneSa
baisius nuostolius, gi peinytl
mazai kq arba nieko nepeInl-
ia, teGiau Wis dar taiSo kruvl-
niausius uzpuolimus.
Talkininkai pasitiki il Siuo
kartu atlaikyti prizes vokio-
Gius, jci tik jie prad6s ofensy-
va.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
GABENASI MAISTA IS UK-
RAMOS.
Daugiausia maisto tenka Vo-
kietijai.

Londonas, geg. 6.-Is Ber-
lyno bevieliu telegraph ofici-
jaliai pranesama, jogei teuto-
mai jau pradejo kolektuoti
UErainoje maista, kurs jiems
prigulis pagal taikos sutarties.
Tomis dienomis Vokietijon
nugabenta du milijonai cent
neru kornu ir kitokios provi-
zijos.
Didesn6 dalis maisto is pir-
mojo sukolektavimo teks Aus
trijai-Hungarijai, sakoma pra-
nesime, kadangi tenai yra la
bal reikalingas maistas.
Kick palaukus Austria
Hungarija apsirupins nuosa-
vuoju maistu, kuomet nunoks
javai Hungarijoje. Ten javus
valyti bus galima birze1io pa
baigoje.
Tuomet visas maistas is Uk-
rainos bus gabenamas Vokie-
tiion.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-06
S..va|stij0s gamma dide|q
kariuOnene
LABAI GERAI PASISEKE SU LAI-
SVES PASKOLA u

Dabar yra tarnyboje 1,820,-
600 oficieriq ir kareiyiq. Ii.
.gi liepos l d. bus pasaukta
tick, kad iseis 100000 oficie-
riQ ir 2,168,O0O kareiviu, arba.
viso 2,298,O00 vyrQ.
Gen. Crowder paSauk6 tar
nybon 6,207 kvalifikuotus Ga
matininkus) darbininkus. ST.
tie turf atsisaukti pradejus.
geg; II d. saukiami taigi: So
feriai, staliai, masinistai, ste
nografai ir kit.