davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
FIGHT NEAR CAMBRIA

London, March 22. - Correspond eDts in their reports from the front agree the enemy is employing his best strategy on the Cambrai sal tent from Hanks seeking to straight eu its line and pinch off an en- ormous number of British men and guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
SUBS GET 100000
 TONS SINCE START WAR

Washington March 22. - British official figures show that 11,OO0,- 900 tons of Allied shipping have been destroyed since the beginning Of submarine warfare, and that 6,O00,0OO tons have been built, max. ing d loss of 5,OOO,OOO tons.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
TRO1SKY WANTS J. 5. AID IN
 RUSSIA

Moscow. March 22. - Former Foreign Minister, Leon lTrotsky' has asked American military or ficers and engineers to aid him in organizing an army to drive the Germans out of Russia,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
ATTACKS FAIL

Paris, March 2.-Local attacks wera made by German soldiers at various points during the night, but they achieved no success what soever, the war office announced today. i lhI
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
MAY MAKE WAR ON BULGARIA.

Washington, March 22.-r the reAnrt is true that Bulgarials are fighting on the wsetern front, war will probably be declared against Bulgaria. | { {.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
GERMAN RAIDER CAPTURED IN
 PACIFIC

A Pacific Port, March 22. - A German raider operating in the Pacific Ocean has been captured by 9 United .Statas cruiser, and IS HOW being lowed to this port, according to an announcement re- Ceived here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22

Word has been received by Let ter that W. J. Bledsoe and wife are planning to come back to Skas- way in the near future where they will again engage in the mer- chautile business.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
HEAVY SALES IN
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Seattle, March 22.-Mr. Kelleher, director in Washington and Alaska, reports heavy sales in War say ings stamps. t'. IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max II. Min. 9. Today: North wind, colder.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
REFUSED DRINKS,
MEN SMASH GLASSES

Angered because they were refused
moro drinks. two men broke glass doors
In two local hotels last evening. At
a result, they landed in the clutches Of
the police and were each fined $40 and
costs by Judge Churchman In Municipal
Court this morning on charges Of dis
orderly conduct.
Charles Liska. when refused drink at
The hotel at Front and Market streets,
swung the doors OF the place back and
forward with such force as 10 break
The glass. Carl COTS gave similar
demonstration at Cassidy's hotel at
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
The rebels laid him low.

The rebels laid him low.
I'll tell you now in my own case
And many more ] know,
II took more grit 10 stay at home
Than IL would to face the foe.
But here's the question | would ask,
With war and fighting through,
Employers all It's up to you.
What are you going to do?
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
.G.LA TIL NKSGIVING.
FOR SOLDIER BOYS.
18th Battalion Men Pre-
sent Gifts to Their
Women Friends
VAUDEVILLE HELPS
PASS r rAY AWAY

An unusual treat was given the few
hundred soldier boys Of the Twelfth
Battalion, L. s. G., stationed at the
Pennsylvania railroad barracks, yester-
day. Major Lucien NJ Wller saw that
the men had a happy and interesting
holiday.
The festivities opened with a football
game on the Harlan Athletic Field. a
team from Pigeon Point played the
team from the barracks, Pigeon Point
winning, to 0.
After the game the next merry feature
of the day was the turkey dinner. The
mess hall was most attractive with
foliage. evergreens anS pumpkins. IL
was proven yesterday that Uncle sam
knew how to feed his men, for nothing
was left out OF the tempting menu.
A special feature Of the dinner was
the presentation Of pair or silver
candlesticks 70 Mrs. Edward Harrington,
and an attractive silver flower vase TO
Miss Helen Harrington. These friends
gave much valuable assistance In the re-
cent epldemic. The gifts were only
small token Of what the services OF
these women had meant to the soldiers
Sergeant Major Coogan made the pre-
seniatiOn.
There were many special guests at
the dinner who enjoyed the army lie
and all the merrlment that went with u.
The afternoon was spent In various
diversions. A small dance was held IN
ihe assembly room of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad building, In which both onicers
and men participated.
The Y. M. C. A. hut attracted some
and groups of games could be seen IN
progress, while others enjoyed tne
plano. . ,,,,,h |
After another happy supper, WIN
nIenty of good eats, a most enloyaDie
entertainment was given in the l. NJ
C. A. building. ,,,,,,,.
Through the kindness OF william
OF the Gsrriok Theatre, iour
acts were loaned for the entertainment,
private Morris Stoller, who at one .lIne
was connected with a New YORK urea urea
Ire' re- arranged the acts. These actors
md actresses who played last evening
we're friends Of his. o
THANKSGIVING day will long pe rSineiI
,ored Inv these soldiers for royal gooa
line was enjoyed by ALL the memory oi
which will always be retained by thehl
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
WILSON WORKS ON
ANNUAL NJ SSAGE
Will Confer Tomorrow
Relative to Successor
to McAdoo
PEACE PERSONNEL
EXPECTED SOON
By the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--Presidenl
Wilson today is holding final confer
ences with his advisers before complet-
ing his annual message for Congress,
aad a mass OF other work TO be cleared
up before he leaves for France.
Besides the regular cabinet meeting
this afternoon, at which. he expected
10 go over phases of his reconstruction
message, the President planned to con-
fer with Secretary McAdoo as to who
shall be Secretary OF the Treasury and
Director General Of the railroads.
When Secretary MeAdoo did not re-
turn TO Washington his conference with
the President was postponed until to-
morrow.
The Presidents forthcoming message
promises to be one OF the most i'm
portsnt Of his career. In 10 he Is eX-
pected to lay down his domestic poll
cies for the readjustment and indus
try and opportunity Of labor. Whether
he will embody in his statement to
the country on his peace mission and
the precise position he expects 90 take
with regard 10 his principles at the
peace table was still In doubt early to-
day. A statement on the subject, how
ever, either IN his message or In a
statement before, is certain.
II Congress meets promptly so that
he can address 1t Monday the President
VIII sail Tuesday, according TO plan.
AS the hour for his departure draws
nearer. it becomes more and moro evil
dent that he will face a wide and in
terestlng divergence OF views at the
peace table on his principle Of free
dom OF the seas" This subject, with
the league Of nations idea, promises to
be the center Of The international dip
lomstic struggle.
Thus far the President has indicated |
only broadly what he would include |
under freedom Of the seas" apparent
ly believing the question 10 be one in |
which there must be some give and |
take" He has declined 10 commit him
self specifically TO any detailed course. !
An official announcement OF person
mel OF the American peace delegates
was expected today.-lf any go be-
yond the four already mentioned-the
President, Secretary Lansing, Colonel
House and ex-Ambassador Henry White
1t was not indicated early today. OF
the four mentioned, the President Will |
be only a temporary delegate, because
he does not plan TO remain during the
entire session.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

II doesn't require nerve 10 quit a Job
when a better one is waiting for you In
the WANT AID Columns.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
THE PROBLEM
Written BY n. 5. Morgan.

Above my desk, the Stars and Stripes,
Remind me every day
OF the finest land In all the world.
The glorious u. S. A.
God knows love that country,
And the things for which she stands,
God knows l love our soldier boys,
Who fought in foreign lands.
didn't don the kahki,
| didn't go TO France,
No one calls me hero
For no one has the chance.
I'm only one OF millions,
That had to stay at home,
Because we had our families
When the brave boys crossed the foam.
I'm offering no excuses,
My God / wished TO go
And help our glorious Allies
Drive back the brutal foe.
left a good position,
You couldn't hold me back,
And helped to make the powder
That stopped Fritz in his track.
Alu nUW Il lAtdA AlAt oUAhlIA hUgo
When we come marching home
Will be handed our positions
And wen be told to roam.
OF course know they earned IL,
| do not question that,
We cannot do too much for those
Who pinned the Kaiser fiat.
But employers. please remember,
We helped 10 win this war;
We did the very best we could
And they could do no more.
My father followed Roosevelt,
His father faced the foe,
With General Grant in OF,
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
AfOTIIERi

Dear mother. when l read each tender
phrase,
Each throbblng line OF love you write
TO me,
My heart grows sad and Oft ! count
the days
Until at last shall sail DER the sea
Back, back to you and home and all
love,
And once cursed the fate that placed
me here.
But lol Icaught vision from above
That steeled my heart, with patience,
mother dear,
Before my thoughts were dark with
fancied wrongs.
OF plans mlscarried and OF work un-
done,
I heard faint echoes OF the old home
songs
And gllmpsed your loving faces one
by one.
knew your troubles-ihat ! could
not ease
suffered at the worry in your heart.
/ longed TO rest my head upon your
knees.
And feel my bitter loneliness depart.
To me the war had brought out bitter
ness
Brought dlsclplinc-that cut me 10
the raw
And acts unjust that promised no re-
dress.
Beneath the changeless military law
All through the days heard the hom-
ing call;
/ saw your pleading eyes and heard
your voice.
prayed to come, prayed TO cheer
you all
And in reunion let our hearts re-
joice.
All useless seemed the changeless game
we played.
OF endless labor unremitting drill;
Il seemed 'twould be far better had / |
stayed
AT home with you. who love and need |
me still.
And ihen I caught a vision from the
skies
OF why we fight and suffer and are
sad
saw the reason for our sacrifice,
And seeing lo My heart grew strong
and glad
That | was in the ranks TO fight and
die
II need be, for the millions yet un-
born
| saw the Belgian women as they lie,
The spoils of Hunnlsh lust, undone
and torn
Their children lifting mutilated arms,
And babies caught upon the bayonet :;
Their aged mothers shaving on the
farms.
To feed the German hordes uncon-
quered yet
saw the helpless sinking in the waves
While German sailors laughed TO see
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

them die
saw a row OF new made baby graves
And distant aircraft sinking in the
sky;
saw the towns OF desolated France,
The frultng trees destroyed In sense
less hate
Oh, mother, these saw as in q trance,
And others that my lips dare not re-
late
Oh. think II we had lived in Belgium
thenl
II France had been our home Oh
God on high
To picture you the toy OF british men,
Our home destroyed, my loved ones
left to diet
/ see, see at last, the reason why
We must forget the little things OF
life
And dry our tears and strife every cry
Whatever pain may issue from the
strife
Why we must battle on. with ne'er a
thought
But victory. nor stop TO count the
cost
Until a sweeter Liberty is wrought
From out the old, which was so
nearly lostl
My mother, cheer your heart and dry
your tears
For after while, God willing, I'll re-
turn
We sacrifice today that through the
years,
We may enjoy the peace for which
we yearn.
Forget all cares, forget all minor things
Today we labor, and tomorrow rest
We fight for every mother as she sings
Her babe TO sleep upon her throbbing
breastl
We battle for the Womanhood OF Eo H.
For Liberty, for Honor and for Right
Be proud, oh, mother dear, that you
gave birth
To one who lived TO enter such
1ghtl
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
NO REDUCTION In
BRLWERY FORCES

Although the brewing OF beer VIII
cease on December 4, In accordance
with n Presidential order. there VIII DE
no reduction In the working forces at
the three local breweries. II was stated
today that each Of the breweries mas
enough beer in stock TO last tnree
months, and that no reduction III the
working forces would be mace as long
as this supply remained.
The brewing company managers SAID
not considered the use OF
their properties for any other purposes.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
GIETs FOR FRANK TuRNEn.

About thirty Of the most Intimate
friends OF Frank Turner, OF the dupont
Company, who has been transferred TO
Flint, Mich, to become connected with
the motor end OF the dupont interests
gave him farewell dinner I'm the Hotel
dupont on Wednesday evening. Captain
William Slmonton, trafilc manager Of
the dupont Company was toastmaster,
and presented Mr.. Turner leather trav-
cling bag and silver equipment. In ad-
dition a parchment testimonial bearing
the signatures OF those present was pre-
sented TO Mr.. Turner who responded
In an address thanking his friends for
their kindness.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
PRIMROSE SAYS WIFE
CAUSES HIS TROUBLES

When Walter Primrose. Negro, was
arrsisned before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge of assault and battery on his
wife, Sarah. he pleaded guilty but de-
clared that he was not at fault; that he
is not drinking man, but his wife Is a
drinking woman, and the cause Of much
trouble between them. The case was re-
ferred 10 Court Onlcer Mcdaniel for in
yestigation.
Primrose said that on last Saturday
his wife, during one Of her spells Of In
toxicatlon, refused 10 cook him his
meals and used some vile language
soward him.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
COMMIT YOUTHFUL SLAYER.

In Municipal Court this morning, the
case Of Edward Cephus, young Negro
boy, charged with the murder Of an
other Negro youth, was retired, the cor
oner's Jury having already committed
him. Edward is charged with having
shot and killed Negro, Isaac Broadley,
during a wrangle over a gun short
time ago.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
Our 'SCOrner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
A Soldier and His Mother

Mrs. William ]. Murine, OF No. 7i9
Union street, has been a subscriber OF
The Evening Journal and OF The Daily
Republican, which The Evening Jour-
nal absorbed, for thirty-one years. She
has a son. Homer " Murine, who is a
member OF Company +, Eighty-seventh
Division, now In France, but which
soon will return TO this country. He
left Camp Dix on August % for over
seas Mrs. Murine has received from
him the following verses, which he
has written and dedicated TO her:
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
BOY BREAKS WRIST.

J. Lewis Simon, a High School boy.
living at No. 6i3 West Second street
broke his left wrist while jumping
horse In the schol gymnasium Few
days ago.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
REVIVAL AT AsRuRY.

Meetings continue with interest at
Asbuhy Church. The Rev. George w
Bounds, OF Richardson Park, WI be the
PREACHER tonight
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03
KAIZERIS PRASO INFOR-
MACIJU APIE RUSIJA.

Berlinas. via London, balan-
dzio go d.-Baronas Won Dem
Bussche- addenhausen, pagel-
bininkas sekretoriaus uzrubelio
reikaluose, nusiunte, telcgramq
gen.-grafui Won Mirbach, maui
jam vokiSkam ambasadoriui Ru-
s;joj, prasydamas 10 pranesti
apie teisinguma CANDY kaslink
betvarkiu Petrograde liz naujos
monarchiSkos valdzios isteigi-
ma.
Baronas atkartoja gandus, ate
jusius per Finliandijq ir sake,
kad jis aplinkiniais keliais yra
caves is Petrogrado laiSkq, ra-
syta balandzio I3 d., kuriame
sakoma, jog monarchistiska pro-
kliamacija greitai pasirodysianti
ir kad gen. NJ. 'Alexiejev, AL
Gu6kovas, Pow. Miliukovas III NJ.
Rod.zianko, visi buwlsieji Ke-
renskio rezimo nariai, esa Petro-
grade. Po to jis uzbaige:
"Visi Site kruvon susibegusie
gandai, kurie pasiekia mus is
ivairiu saltiniu, neisrodo, kad
butu visai negalimi. Meldziu
man telegrafuot; raportq.'
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03
Desperatiski teu,oru atakai sulaikomi.
Kruvini muSiai Siaucia uz Ypresa.
AmerikOnai KOvOja Ties AmienS.
Gandai EiRa, Duk Rusijsj Nauja RevOIucija.-
EX-Carukas buk ApSauktas Caru.
VoklsGlal Ullma Kryma.-Lsnku PuIkas ISsksrstas.

vo siekiu suparalizuoti atskira
vcikimq Britisku vadu. Tas
pricSui nepasiseke.
Suvienijimas vadovystes talki-
ninkq armijomis vienas rapkas
Isl fletojo operacijas / platesne
generaliSkq muSiQ sryti ir Siuo-
Sc musiuose visos talkininku jie-
gos bus nuo SO laiko vartoja-
NOS.
Sitokia permaina musiu situa-
cGoj nuodugniai permaine daily
ku stow. Nieton to, kad duoti
prieSui proga sunusti Britiskq-
ia armiJa ir po to atkreipti visa
savo eneugija pries francuzus,
taikminkai dabar [budami po
viena komanda gen. Focho],
gall paStatyti pima ir suVienytq
savo jiegq prizes vokiSkus alta
kus.
Reik nuolatos tureti mintyje,
kad pricSas vartosi prize toxic nu-
lemiancio music, kuris uzbaigtu
kare. Toki tikslq jis gall at
siekti tiktai sumluSes taIkininku
armijas music lauke pirma ne
gu naujos kareiviu rezervos kaip
is Franouzijos, taip is Britain
jos, lyginai kaip if musu locna
amerikoniskoji kariumene gal6tu
uzimti savo pozicijas tokiam
slkaitliuje, kuris vokiska pasise-
kimq perkeistu / sumusima.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03
TURKAI Palma KAUKAZO
TVIRTOVE.

Konstantinopolis, via London,
balandzlo 2S d. - 1url<u ofici-
alis pranesimas, iSleistas siadien,
sllelbia sekantiai:
"Mes uzemem Karso tvirtove
II uzgriebem 800 kanuolip".
Pastaraisiais lalkais ateidine-
10 zlnioS apple turkp pasisekimus
UzkaukazyJ, Iur jic jau uzeme
dldell uostq Batuma, prie Juo-
.duJq jurip. Karsas buvo stip-
rial fcrtifikuotas miestas, tu-
rintis didele strategiskq verte
Rusijoj iis skaitosi neprieinama
tvirtove. Jis randasi 5000 pc
'du augSciaus juriu pavirsiaus If
yra suJungtas gelezinkeliu su Tiff
llsu. Senesmais laikais Karsas
buvo mates didelius muSius tarp
lrusp If turkQ; 1873 metals po
turkiSkos kares jis tapo atiduo-
tas Rusijai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03

teatre kur Sokikes buvc scenoje.
NokiSkieji liberalq laikrasGiai.
kalp pranesama, astral kritikuoia
lalkraStl Deutsche e Zeitung.
Sakydalni, kad DR.. Won Kuehlmann
nepadare nieko blogesnio, negu
kad Berline tankiai yra ma
toma lake metiniu susivaziavimu
kaimiecip.
BerliniSkis socialistu laikrastis
Norw arts taip pat smerkia ia
nauj2 kampanija prizes Won Kuehl-
mannq, kuria pradejo jc politiSki
priesai is pan-germanistu partijos
uz menamus jo nemoraliSkus pa
Slelgimus BuchareSte. .Anot Vor-
waerts, Won Kuehlmann nieko
kito nepadare, kaip tik "pasilink-
snlno znogiSkiausiu budu po savo
sunkiu valstijiniu darbu'. Bet sitas
"zmcgiSkas pasilinksminimas' vra
aprasinejmas laikraSyj Deuts-
c he L Zeitung g kaipo pasielgimas
pazeminancios rpSies ir Kuehlma-
nui esq todel netinka toliaus uz-
INIT uzrubezic reikalp ministerio
vieta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03

tapo sunaikinti Podcliaus guber.
nljoj, kuomet JUGS uzpuole ukra.
jiniecip kaimie6iai, atsisakiusiei
duct ulanams maistq. Apie tai
pranesa lenku presos agentura
Holandijos presai per Vienna
kalmieCiai sakoma buvo apgin.
kluoti kulkasvaidziais if minu me.
tytojais.
Deputacija is Krymo atvyko
hievq praSyti, idant Ukraiinos
Rada priimtu prie Ukrajinos taipgi
krymo pusiausali, - apie tai skel-
oia Berno laikraStis "Lokal Anzei-
ger. Minsko gubernija If Homelio
dlstriktas taipgi iSsiunte deputa-
clJas su praSymu prijungti tuos
krastus prie Ukrajinos.
Vokietijos oficialis pranesima,
is vakaryfS6ios dienos paskelbe.
kad vokiSkoji kariumene pasieke
Simferopoli, Krymo sostine. Di-
dele dalis Minsko gubernijos If
Homello distriktas nuc, tulo laiko
buvo uzimti vokiSkos kariumenes.
Site distriktai kadaisia buvo iSto-
riskos Lietuvos didzios kunigaiks-
tyste, dalim.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03
GANDAS, KAD EX-CARU-
KAS APSKELBTAS CARU.

Stockholm, balandzio 28 d.
SvediSku laikraSciu koresponden-
tai, esantieji Finliandijoj tele-
grafuoja savo laikrastiams apie
atkartotinus gandtts, Ikurie yra
issiplatine Finliandijoj ir ku-
lie skelbia apie svarbius atsiti-
kinlus Rusijoj. Svarbiausis If
aiSkiausis is siu CANDY yra ia,
kad buk buvusis Didis Kuni-
gaikStis Alexis, sunus buvusio
caro-, esqs apSauktas cart, o 10,
ex-caro brolis, Didis KIunigaikS-
It's Michailas, anuomet atsisa-
kiusis nuo sosto, tapo apSauk-
taS regentu, t. V. valdytoju
jkol cartrkas nepasiel1s pilnu me-
tu. Eina taipgi gandas, kad ST.
toji nauja valdzia atsisakytp
p:ipazinti bolseviku padawtq
taika su Vokietija.
Cia, Stookholme, nepaisytu 81
til CANDY, jeigu nebutu atejusi
,zinia is miesto Vaza, Finliandi-
joj; sita zinia pereitq ketvergq
|praneSe, kad sugIrazinimas ru-
sisku ci1iliskp belaisvip tursjo
butt sustabdytas "delei dabar-
tinip betvar~iu Rusijoi"'.
Finliandija If svedija netur;
telegraiisku susinesimu su Ru-
,ija jau nuo trijg savaiciu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03
zYDU SKERDYNES
RUSIJOJ.

Maskva, balandzio % d., via
Vladivostok. = 'RiauSes prizes
zydus pasitaike .Besarabijoj If
Cernigovo gubernijoj, taip pat
lr Tudkestane. ! Maskvq atvy-
ko zydQ deputacijos praSyti uz-
tarino nuo valdzios.
Ukrajinieciu Rada Kieve
pranese Rumunijai ir Centrali-
mems vieSpatijoms, kad UIra-
Jlna nepripazista prijungimo Be-
sarabVos prie Rumunijos. Sulyg
sutartieS tarp Centraliniu Vies-
patty If Rumunijos, Rumunija
turejo ganti Besarabija uz att
davimq Bulgarijai Dabruzijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03
Paul Smalar,
DBLEI LAISKQ SIUNTIMO
RUSIJON.

Grand Rapids, Mich
Gerb. Redakcija: Malonekit pa
tarti, kaip dabar reikia adresuoti
laiskus ! Russia, mes matiau
"Lietuvoje," kad pa6to keliai,
kurie buvo ! Russia, da-
bar lau uzdaryti. AS turiu Ru-
sijoj du broliu, tai kaip datbar
galima jiems pasiust laiskq.
M. Matul-is.
A IS ak mas. - "Lietuvoj'
buvo taipgi paaiskinta, kaip da-
bar reikia laiskus ! Rusijq ad-
resuoti. Uzadresuokte laiSkus taip
pat, kaip pirmiaus adresavote, tik
virsuje didesnemis raid6mis pa
lasykite zodzius VIA PACI-
FIC'.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03
Sauks Daug Naujoku.

MUST neatidedamoji pareiga
tcd6l yra pristatyti uztektinai
kariumenes pamainymui armiju
Francuzijoj. Mes privalome pa
statyti musio lattkus svieziu
vyrq pilnai ir metodiskai iSla-
vintu. Apart tq, kurie jau yra
paSaukti tarnyston ir dabar jau
lavlnasi musu lagerirose, arba
jau yra parinkti tannyston, rel
kes artimoj ateityj pasaukti dar
labar dideli skaitliq nauju vyru
uztv6rimui pasidariusiu spragu.
"Paskutines sqvaites operaci-
jos parodo, kad priesas, pasinau-
dodamas pasidariusiais fronte
kampais pradedant nuo Avre j
siaurius ir nuo Wytschaete ik;
Eranoutre, prad+jo iSnaujo cae-
racijas.
"Nera sunku supras.l ,okie-
ciu augstesnes komandos plia-
nus. Pradeda aiSketi apsupimo
plianas, kuris is vienos puses
uri priversti anglus pasitrauk-
ii is Arras If jeigr jis pilnai pa
sisektu, tai nzsibai9tu uzgriebi-
m kaip Arraso, taip ir Amiens ;
is kitos vel puses, uzemus svar-
bias KENNEL augStumas, is
stumti anglus is Ypres net iki
Iiazebrouck If Poperinghe.
"PietuosC vokieciu smugis lin
krd Amiens tapo .ge-ai sustlb-
dytas. AngIai druciai laikosi,
nepaisant pasiutusiu uApuldine-
jimu.
"Miestelyj Hangard buvo la
bal atkaklus muSiai ir cia prize
Sas varo atakq su labai didele
energija. Ally-sur-Noye If apie-
linkes buvo po labai karstu bonn
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03
VOK1ETIJOS MINISTER'S
SKUNDZIA LAIKRASTI,

Londonas, balandzio 2S d. =
Grafas Won Hertling, Vokietijos
kancleris, sulyg pranesimo Ex-
c change # elegraph kcres-
pondento is Kopenhageno, uzvede
bylq prizes Berlino laikraSti De IT,
t hi e Zeitung uz straipsni
tilpusl jaime vakar, If kuriame bu-
vo uzsipulta ant DR.. Won Kuehl-
mann, Vokietijos uzrubezio minis
terio If grafo Czernin, buvusio uz-
rubezio ministerio, Austrijoj.
Sisai l'aikraStis paskelbe, kad tie
du diplomatai, lake taikos derybu
Buchareste, Rumunijoj, elgtsi to-
kiu btrdu, kad dare gedq savo
vieSpatijoms. LaikraStis tvirtino,
kad Won Kuehlmannq matyta Btu
chareste drauge su zinoma mare
pasileideliu svietelio, o grafas
Czernin ikiekviena vakara lankesi
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-03
CHICAGO, ILL PENkT ADIENIs, GEGUzIo (MAYs d. l91sM

bardavimu ir Amiens miestas
yra nuolatai apSaudomas.
"MusQ locna kariumene daily
vavo muSyje. Amerikos pulkai
velkia rytus nuo Amiens. La
ke ivarrip susireminsu, lkur; oiu-
to siose apielinkese. .husQ ka-
reiviai pasirode gerai.