davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
TAX NOTICE.

The tax books will open October
l 5th, 1918, and close March 18th,
1919. After December 31st the
usual penalties will be collected.
The levy is as follows
For State purposes IA mills.
Ordinary county purposes 3-4
mills.
Roads and bridges "a mills.
constitutional school tax mil
interest on past indebtedn
bonds / mill
For c. & c: Railroad bonds
mills.
Interest on borrowed money l.
For interest on Township bondF
easant Hill, "a mills; in -
Creek, "a mills; in Gills
1-2 mills. -
Special taxes are levied in the va
rious districts are as follows:
In Districts and 13, two (2)
mills.
CD mills.
In Districts 1. 3, 5, 81. 80, 9, 23.
4S. 20, 26. Al and Al four (4) mills.
In District q, six (6) mills.
In District a. seven CD mills.
u Districts 10, IL, ~. IA Ix.17.
g, 10, "a. 25, 81, 81, 80. 333 AZ
AZ, 43, 46 and 40. eight (8)
mills.
district 3S. ten (10) mills.
~ District 40, eleven G1) fnilIs.
NJ maze citizens between the ages
y p and so years are liable to a
'o'l Tax of s1.00, except those ex-
nmDted by law.
All citizens between the ages OF
' and 55 years are liable to a capi- 4
t9t'cn poad Tax of $500.
98-tf.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27

ZS7S-Reuben Charley Gather, col.
2379-Andrew Tillman, Traps, col.
23S0-James Lucius Turner.
23S1-Edgar James Hollyfeld.
23S2-Robert Luther Lowry.
,2383-Oscar Ellie Bruce.
23S4--Herbert Clyburn Horton.
23S5-James Wilson Watts. col.
2386-Alexander Hammond, col.
2387-Joel Brevard. col.
.23S8--James Johnson, col.
2389-John Duncan, col.
0-Frank Ballard, col. 81
23yt,-yapNs, duncan. coll, 'Ssss1s...
Zoo o-Le"is Simpson, col. -
2393--Robert Ben Beckham, col.
2394-John Edgar Mobley.
2395-Lonnie Vance Cauthen.
2396--Robert Lee Lyles.
2397-Cameron Alex Adams.
2s98-George Colum ..ns Bell.
2399-Robert Dixon Mothershed.
24o0-Jesse Barron Bowers.
2401-Green Brown, col.
2402-Andrew Alexander, col.
2403-John Cauthen, col.
2404-Reuben Cunningham, col.
24o6---Henry Lee Bowers.
2406-William Robert Crimminger.
2407-Stephen Franklin Phillips.
240S-George Dixon Ellis.
2409-Brooks Elder col.
2410-Andrew Jackson Cauthen.
2411-WilIiam Franklin Mackey.
2412-Judson Wyatt Broughton.
2413-Joseph Bowers.
2414-Minnie Luther Eargle.
2415--William Charles Ellis.
241s--Edgar Francis Hammond.
2417--Levis Arthur Duncan.
2418-AJohn Thomas Duncan.
241s-Charley Manly Blackmon.
2420-Ike Biggart. col.
2421-wiilis Ballard, col.
2422-Martin Cleveland Robertson.
col.
2423--Robert Lilies, col.
2424-Dave Slower, col.
2426-Thomas ThornwelI Robertson
col.
2426-Wylie Stewart. col. Jf
2427-Lee sBurford, col.
242S--Johh RolIings, col.
2429--Jarnes Thompson. col.
24so-sam Johpson, col.
2431---Lewfs Uriah Neal.
2432-5seth Htlton Crimminger.
2432Z Zcolpmbus Thomas Hunter.
27&WyIie Jenkins Hammond.
24ss R4gsrt Preston Neal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
LITTLETON COLLEt

Hot water heat, electric lights
other modern improvements. Z
37th annual session will begin s
tember 25th
Write for new illustrated
logue; also for Su,Atculars C.
ing our special Offer to a fe
who can not pay our catalogl- <
Address j. M. Rhodes, Littleson
y. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27

2436-Frank Peay.
2437--Fred Cook. col.
2438-Harmon Carter, col.
2439-Ben Patterson, col.
2440-Wesley Mathew Halle, col.
2441-Joe Richardson, col.
2442-Luther Robertson, col.
2442-James Biackmon, col.
2444-Sam Elder, COL
2445-Jerry Blackmon, COL
2446-Samuel Long.
2447-Marion Armsted Bowers.
244S-John Sidney Cauthen.
2449-William Pammer Cole.
245O--Joe Johnson Vaughan.
2451-William Jesse Bowers.
2452-Willie Lawrence Bowers.
2453-Henry Ballard. col.
2454-Arthur White, col.
2455-Jack Harris, col!
i'aH6s-Ernest Alexander Johnson
col.
2457-Alf Bailey, col.
2458-Jim Milton Robertson, col.
2459-Andrew Pinkney Harper.
246O-Samuel Dixon Robinson.
2461-Jether Francis Hammond.
2462-Chalmers Eric Williams.
2463-William Reece Marshal.
2464-Charlie Lee Robinson.
2465-Ed Ealy, col.
2466-Robert Brown, Jr. col.
2467-Oscar Ballard, col.
2468-James Quigley. col.
2469-Hilliard Jones, col.
247O-Roland Truesdale, col.
2471-Tom Johnson, COL
2472-Lester Baskins, col.
2473-Soddie Bracio, col.
2474-Columbu Shields. col.
2475-John Massey Drakeford. col.
2476-James Lloyd Rutledge, col.
2477-Willie Waddell Hinson.
247S-Dwight Andrew Bridges.
2479-William Ray Mobley.
24SO-John Pierce Blackmon.
24S1-Clyde Franklin Mobley.
24S2-Arthur Roscoe Sims.
24S3-HaZel Alexander Cauthen.
24S4--James Chapman Rollings.
2486-Yancey Lee Cauthen.
'24S6-Pressly Vernon Sims.
2487-Ira Robinson.
248S-Luther Phillips.
24SS-James Robert Edward Duncan
'24so--Oscar Raymond Rutledge.
2491--Ira Deese.
z4s2-Leonard Caswell Powers.
24sS-sammy Dye, col.
2494-William Wilson, col.
2495-Wyatt Watts, col.
Z4s6--Richard Baskins, col.
2497-Johnny Champion, col
2498-Amrey Truesdale, col.
24s9-Colmbus Blackmon, col
2eoo-Walter Hinson.. eol'-S
2Sol-Earl Roy Beekham.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27

s$g1 Eysd Thomsa Robertson.
2ss2L.-Walterz Jackson B6M- :
2333-Charley Lewis Hammond.
2334-John Samuel Marshal.
2335-Henry Judson Adams.
2336-Dayid Washington. col.
2S37-Win Flemming. col.
2338-John Elder. col.
23Ss-Ben Perry. col.
2340--Wiiliam Jones, col.
2s41-Philip- Perry Beckham.
2342--Samuei jackson Vincent.
2343-James Zed Broughton.
2s44-wiliiam Dinon Cauthen.
2345-William b. Faulkenberry.
2346---Andrew Jackson Marshal.
2s47--Charley Dixon Bowers.
234S-Duma Cecil Hinson.
234s--James Hunter Crimminger.
2350H Henry Stewart, col.
2351-Simon Beckham. Jr.
zs62-Eilie Samuel Bennett.
s236S--Walter Judson Bruce.
73s4--John Foster Weanor.
SSbb---H0Derts Lee Sims.
235e--James Thomas Bowers.
2367--Minor Jackson Adams.
23B8--James Erwin Horton.
236s-James Andrew Williams.
2s60--James Bailey. col.
2361--Edd. Samuel Truesdale,, col.
z382--Thomas columbus Trnesdaie
col.
2363-1-Meck Burford, col.
2964--Alex Massey. col.
zseS--John Yancy Hammond.
2s56 Walter Rupert Threatt.
2367--Walter Beckham
2368-James c. Small.
2S69---Lucins Perry Bell.
2370-rThomas Stephens Walker.
n tconivers Oscar. Neal.
5s72AHenry Judson Mackey.
es7s- 7I1ylis Robertson, col. -
I2s7 4- Edward brewer. col. ~ (,
s2s75Janes Elliott whitaker. sccle
wxssnes RFasbxss NJ,
Eren. COLI.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
Names Of lancaster Men Who
Registered Sept. IL For War

The News presents serially list of
sthe 2,5S7 men who registered Sep
atember IL with the local board for
+ Lancaster county. In this paper is
pr5pted 257 names, running in serial
Numbers from 1880 to. 1857, COM
pleting the entire listsg -
! The numbers printed before each
name are the serial numbers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16

dark. And ever If he made a lot o.
noise, it's kind of hard to hear any
thing from in there, any way. when the
doors shut. Besides, he's got to keep
quiet-that's the rule. Verman-
You're n pris'ner, and it's the rule
you can't holler or nothin'. You un-
nCrstand that. Verman?"
Jaw wi" said Yerman.
'"Then go on in there. Hurry"
The obedient Verman marched into
the closet and sat down among the
shoes and slippers. where he presented
an interesting effect of contrast. He
was still subject to hilarity-though
e%ndeavoring to suppress it by means
of a patent-leather slipper-when
Penrod closed the door.
"Therel !" said Penrod, leading the
way from the room. II guess nov
you seei"
Sam said nothing, and they came
out to the open air, and reached their
retreat in the Williams yard again,
without his having acknowledged Pen
rods service to their mutual cause.
81 thought of that just as easyl"
Penrod remarked, probably prompted
to this odious bit of complacency by
Sans Withholding the praise which
might naturally have been expected.
And he was moved to add, 81 guess
it'd of been a pretty long while if
we'd had to wait for you to think of
sumpthing as good as that, SAM"
"Why you'd it?' Sam asked. "Why
would it of been such a long while?'
"Oh," responded Penrod, airily,
"just for the main and simple rea-
sonl !"
Sam could bear it no longer.
ooh, hush up ~ he shouted.
Penrod was stung.
"Do you mean me?" he demanded.
eyes, l dol" replied the goaded
Sam.
"Did you tell me to hush upp"
eyes, l did"
ST guess you don't know who you're
talkin' to-" Penrod said O%minously. 81
guess 1 just better show you who
you're talkin' to like that. I guess you
need a little sumpthing, for the main
and simple"
Sam uttered an uncomfortable howl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16

che leader ascertained, by a recon-
%naisSance as far as the corner, that
the hostile forces were still looking for
them in another direction. He re.
turned in a stealthy but important
manner to his disgruntled follower
and the hilarious captive.
well" said Sam impatiently, 81
guess I'm not goin' to stand around
here all day, l guess! You got any
iniag you want to do, why'n't you go
on and do it?"
Periods brow was already comfort
ed to present the appearance Of de-
tached and lofty concentrations his
rrionic failure, since it did not deceive
the audience. He raised a hushing
hand.
SSH" he murmured. 81 got TO
think"
"Bugsl" said the impolite MI. Will
Hams again.
Verman bent double, ~squealing anu
suffering indeed, he was ultimately
hausting was the mirth to which he
now gave way. Periods composure
was somewhat affected, and he showed
annoyance.
"Oh, I guess you won't laugh quite
so much about a minute from now, ole
Mister Verman !" he said severely.
"You get up from there and do like
I tell you"
"Well. why'n't you tell him why he
won't laugh so much, then?" Sam de-
handed, as Verman rose. "Why'n't
you do something and quit talkin' so
much about itT
Penrod haughtily led the way into
the yard.
"You follow me-" he said, land I
guess you'll learn a little sensei"
Then, abandoning his hauteur for
an air of mystery equally irritating to
Sam, he stole up the steps of the
porch, and after a moments manipu-
lation of the knob of the big front
door, contrived to operate the fasten-
lngs, and pushed the door open.
Come on" he whispered, beckon-
ing. And the three boys mounted the
stairs to the floor above in silence
save for a belated giggle on the part
Of Verman, which was restrained upon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16

and sprang upon Penrod, catching him
round the waist. simultaneously with
this impact, the wooden swords spun
through the air, and were presently
trodden underfoot as the two boys
wrestled to and fro.
Penrod was not altogether surprised
by the onset of his friend. He had
been aware of Sans increasing irrita-
ton (though neither boy could have
clearly stated it's c~ause), and that very
irritation produced a corresponding
emotion in the bosom of the irritator.
Mentally, Penrod was quite ready for
the confiict-nay, he welcomed it
though, for the first few moments,
Sam had the physical advantage.
However, it is proper that a neat
distinction be drawn here. This was
a conflict, but neither technically nor
In the intention of the contestants a
1t a fight. Penrod and Sam were both
In a state of high evaporation, and
there was great bitterness; but no
blows fell and no tears. They
strained, they wrenched, they twisted,
and they painted, and muttered: "Oh,
no, you don't!" "Oh, 1 guess l do !"
"Oh, you will, will you?" you'll see
what you get In about a minute y 81
guess you'll learn some sense this
time !"
Streaks and blotches began to ap-
pear upon the two faces, where color
had been heightened by the ardent APP
p]ication of a cloth sleeve or shoulder,
while ankles and insteps were scraped
and toes were trampled. Turf and
strawberries suffered, also, as the strug-
gle went on, until finally the wrestlers
pitched headlong into a young lilac
bush, and came to earth together,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
is crushed and ~sprawling

among It's crushed ana
branches.
"Ooeh! and "Wufl" were the two
EXPLANATIONS which marked this cpl
sode. and then, with no further COM
ment. the struggle was energetically
continued upon a horizontal plane.
Now Penrod was on top, now Sam !;
they rolled, they squirmed, they suf-
fered. And this contest endured. 1t
went on and IN, and it was impossible
to imagine its coming to a definite
termination. 1t went on so long that,
to both the participants, it seemed to
be a permanent thing, a condition
which had always existed and which
must always exist perpetually.
And thus they were discovered by a
foray of the hostile party, headed by
Roddy Bits and Herman Colder broth
err to Verman) and followed by the
bonded prisoners, Maurice Levy and
George Bassett. These and others
caught sight of the writhing figures.
and charged down upon them with
loud cries of triumph.
"Pris'ner! Pris'ner! Bonded pris'-
neri" shrieked Roddy Bits, and
touched Penrod and Sam, each in turn,
with his saber. Then, seeing that
they paid no attention and that they
were at his mercy, he recalled the
fact that several times, during earlier
stages of the game, both of them had
been unnecessarily vigorous in "touch-
ing" his own rather plump person,
Therefore, the opportunity being ex-
c%ellent, he raised his weapon again,
and, repeating the words bonded
p~ris'ner' as ample explanation of his
deed, brought into play the full
strength of his good right arm. He
used the fiat Of the Saber.
Whackl Whack! Roddy was per-
fectly impartial. 1t "a a cold-blood-
ed performance and even more effec-
tive than he anticipated. For one
thing, it ended the civil war instantly.
Sam and Penrod leaped to their feet,
shrieking and bloodthirsty, while
Maurice Levy capered with joy, Her
man was so overcome that he rolled
upon the ground, and George Bassett
remarked virtuously:
at serves them right for fighting"
But Roddy Bits foresaw that some
thing not within the rules of the game
was about to happen.
"Here! You keep away from me !"
he quavered, retreating. 81 was just
takin' you pris'ners. I guess 1 had a
right to touch you, didn't II"
Alas! Neither Sam nor Penrod was
able to see the matter in that light.
They had retrieved their own weap-
ons, and they advanced upon Roddy.
with a purposefulness that seemed
horrible to him.
"Here! You keep away from me /"
he said, in great alarm. I'm goin'
to give up this ole game and go home.
He did go home-but only Subse-
quently. What took place before his
departure had the singular solidity
and completeness of systematic vio-
lence; also, it bore the moral beauty
of all actions which lead to peace and
friendship, for, when it was over, and
the final vO%calizations of Roderick
Magsworth Bits, Jr., were growing
faint with increasing distance, Sam
and Penrod had forgotten their diff
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
"You Get in There, Verman."

q terrible gesture from Penrod. Yer
man buried his mouth as deeply IA
possible in a ragged sleeve, and con-
fined his demonstrations to a heaving
of the stomach and diaphragm.
Penrod led the way into the dainty
room of his nineteen-year-old sister,
Margaret, and closed the door.
"There." he said, IN a low and
husky voice, 81 expect you'll see what
I'm goin' to do nowr"
swell, what?" asked the skeptical
Sam. eff we stay here very long your
mother'Il come and send us down
stairs. What's the good Of"
"Wait, can't your" Penrod walled,
In a whisper. "My g%oodnessl" And
going to an inner door, he threw it
open disclosing a clothes-closet hung
with pretty garments of many kinds.
while upon its floor were two rows OF
shoes and slippers of great variety
and charm.
A significant thing is to be re
somewhat intimate treasury; there
was no knob or latch upon the inner
side, so that, when the door was
closed, 1t could be opened only from
the outside.
"Therel !" said Penrod. "You get in
there, Verman, and I'll bet they Wont
get to touch you back out o. bein' oul
p~ris'ner very soon, nowl Oh, 1 guess
not p
"Pshawl !" said Sam. as that al
you were goin' to do? Why, VOW
mother1l come and make him get OH
the first"
"No, she won't. She and Margare'
have gone to my aunt's in the coun
try, and aren't goin' to be back til
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
T TO

Estate of Samuel S. Somers, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Albert c. Abbott,
Surrogate of the County of Atlantic, this day
made on the application of the undersigned,
Executors of the said decedent, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of the said de-
cedent to exhibit to the subscribers, under
oath or affirmation, their claims and de-
mands against the estate of the said decd
ent, within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred from prosecuting
or recovering the same against the subscrib-
ers.
CHARLES II. SMITH,
Steelmanville, n. ].
EDWARD GASKILL,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mays Landing, N. j., January 10th. 1918.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
A PRACTICE THAT MUST CEASE

The attention of the Board of Health
of Pleasantville has been directed to
some citizens whose pipes to their
c~esspools are frozen and who take
their chamber waste and dump it upon
the ground. This waste must be dump
ed in the cesspools, as a continuance
of the practice above is likely to cause
an epidemic of sickness when a thaw
comes.
BY order of the Board of Health OF
P~leasantville,
w. j. HUDSON, Inspector.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
"oh, You Will, will Your"

ferences and felt well disposed toward
each other nee more. All their ami
mostly was exhausted, and they We're
in a glow of good feeling, though prob
bly, they were not conscious of any
direct gratitude to Roddy, whose
thoughtful opportunism was really tie
cause of this happy result.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
The PIattsbura Manual advises

the daily use of Foot-Ease in the Shoes.
There is nothing so good for the quick
relief of Corns, Bunions, Chillblains,
Blisters, Sore Spot or Callouses as this
old, standard remedy. Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake in
to the shoes. Sold everywhere. Don't
accept any substitute.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
JOHN H. SMITH, Presiden'
WARNING TO OWNERS OF
PIGGERIES
In Egg Harbor Township.

IN Egg Harbof oWhshIp.
Owners of piggeries will hereafter
not be allowed to maintain the same
except on permit from the Inspector
of the Board of Health. A permit
must also be obtained to haul garbage
in the Township. Failure to secure
permits will result in prosecution.
By order of the Board of Health,
WIN. HAUENSTEIN, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons are warned against
emptying the contents of cesspools
and sewage of all descriptions any
where in Egg Harbor Township with
out having obtained a permit therefor.
All persons violating the law in this
matter will be prosecuted to the full
extent.
w. J.. HUDSON, M. D.,
Health Inspector for Egg Harbor
Township.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16

The man who cannot see the value
in a years subscription to The Pleas
antville Press loses many times the
cost during the course of a year by not
being a regular reader.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to dump
Rubbish in Egg Harbor Township.
Violations will be vigorously prose-
cuted.
JOHN J. BLACKMAN, Pres.
VIM. HAUENSTEIN, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
NOTICE TO THE FARMERS
OF EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP

All farmers of Egg Harbor Town
ship are notified that they must not
collect garbage in Atlantic City, as it
is the intention of the officials there
to prosecute all persons who violate
their commands in this matter.
WILLIAM HAUENSTEIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Owners of dogs in Egg Harbor
Township are notified that beginning
May 20, 1918, all dogs will be assessed
according to the Township Ordinance,
viz: 81 for one dog and So for each
additional dog.
By order of the Township Commit
tee.
JOHN H. SMITH. President.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
LEGAL
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that persons hay
ing bills against the City OF Pleasantville
must have them In the hands of the City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
Ing nights of Common Council, which are
the first and third Mondays of each month,
otherwise they will not be paid.
BY order of the Common Council OF
PleasantYille.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-09
AMERIKONAI ATRADO
ROOSEVELT'O KAPPA ART|
FERE.

su .A'nGE::konu Armija ties
Vesle, rugp. 9.-Ant medinio
kryziaus prie kapo gallo, Sale
miSko prie miestelio Chamery,
rytuose nuo Fere-en-Tarde-
nois, atrasta toks paraSas:
"Leit. Quentin Roosevelt, vo
kieciQ palaidotas".
Vokieciq laikraSciai jau Sc
mai pranes6, kad jie palaidojo
lakunq lett. @. Roosevelt'a, ku-
ris musyje zuvo, netoli Cha
merry. Bet amerikonai jo ka-
pa surado tik treciadienyj.
ParaSas ant kryziaus yra ang-
liSkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-09
AMBASADORIUS FRANCIS
ISKELIAVO ARCHANGELS-
KAN.

Kanadalaska, rugp. 9.-Am-
basadorius Francis IL talki-
ninkQ atstovai su savo Stabals
iSkeliavo ArchangelsSan
laivu, kuriuomi cia atkeliavo.
Kada jie Gia atvyko, visi lai-
val turajo Sovieto valdzios
raudonajq v6liava. Dabar jie
vel turi senqja Rusijos vdlla-
va. Jurininkai su tue sutlko.
Mes visi simpatizuoja su val
dzia Siaur6je.
Nuvyke Archangelskan am
basadoriai nuspres, lIq toliaus
veikti. Amerikos ambasado-
rius Francis viliasi sugryztl
Vologdon, jeigu nebus pavo-
iiinga.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-09
TALKININKAI E|NA PIRMYN
PIKARD|JOJ
Krinta mi0Stai paskui mieStus
PATMTA 7 MIESTAI; 100
ARMOTU.

LONDONAS, rugp. 9. -
Prancuzai su anglais pradejO
ofensyva prizes vokiecius Pi-
kardijoj, 25 mylip ilgio from
tn, tarpe Albert ir Montdi-
dier. Kai-kuriose vietose pir-
myn pasivare per 6 mylias.
Paem9 7 svarbius miestus--
Moreuil, Morisel, Demuin, Alb
lancourt, Marcelave, La Motto
en-Sautent ir Morlancourt.
Be to paimta daugelis mics
teliu ir tukstanGiai nelaisviu.
Taip vakar vakare prane$e
prancuzu ir anglu kares Off
sal.
Anglai savo smarkiu Veiki-
mu pasieke Harbonnieres. uz
6 myliQ j rytus nuo Villers-
Bretoneux.
Is viso painta nelaisVen 81
virS 1000 vokieciu If apie 100
didziuliu armotu. NelaisViu
Wis daugiau ir daugiau pri-
siunciama uEpakalines lini-
jas. taip kad nesuspejama jQ
suskaityti.
Prancuzams ir anglams ten
vadovauja fieldmarSalas Haig.
Prizes talkininkus veikia IA vo-
kieciu ar1nija. Jai vadovauja
gen. Hutier, kuris nieko mega
Ii padaryti prizes talkininkus.
Sp6iama, kad kuomet dabar
talkininkai iSsijudins, tuonet
ju negal6s sulaikyti nei pat
sal Hindenburgas.
Kuomet talkininkai isisiu-
buos Pikardijoje, tuomet mar
salas Foch inns pliekti vokie-
cius ir Soissons-Rheims from
te.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-09
MAI. GEN. GRAVES YES
AMERIkONUS,

Washington, rugp. 9.-Sut-
varkymai del pasiuntimO mi
litarines pagelbos cekQ-slova-
kQ armijai Siberijoj greitai
taisOmi. Gen. March, stabO
virSSininl1as, praneS6, kad maj.
gen. William S. Graves YES a.
merikonQ armija il, kad anne
likonQ sp6kQ branduolis bus
27-ta ir 31-ma reguler6s almi-
jos regimentai.
NepraneSta, kick dideles
spGkos bus siunciamOs, nOrs
gen. March pasak6, jog anne
rikonu kontingentas nebus di-
delis. Tas jo iSsitarimas sutin-
ka su laikino valstyb6s sekre-
toriaus Polk'o pasakymu, kad
amerikonQ spGkos susides tik
is keliQ tukstanciQ.
Yra zinoma, kad yra taria-
masi apie iSrinkima virSiausi"
vado tarptautinei armijai, ku-
ri keliauja Vladivostokan, ar
ba v6liaus bus tenai iSsiQsta.
Gen. March pasak6, kad, kaip
jis zinqs, vadas dar neisrink-
taS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-09
PERSPEJA NUO BULGARI
JOS TAIKOS.

Athens, rugp. 9.-Anot A
leksandro Carapanoso, buvu-
sio svetimzemiq reikalu mi
nisterio, Bulgaria. yra uzsie-
musi taikos ofensyva vienu
laiku su Vokietijos judejimu
ton pacion pus6n. Jisai sako,
kad Bulgaria. vartoja savo Sc
novinius budus apgauti
talkininkus, kad igyti kick
galima didziausias dalis kai-
miningq zemiQ.