davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
To Consider Housing Questions.
Washington Women on Council.

Members Of tho war work council
will be present from all parts Of the
United States. Several guests also
have been invited to attend. Washing
ton women on the council include Mrs.
Robert Lansing. wife of tho Secretary
Of State; Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wife Of
the Secretary Of War; Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy. and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson.
Mrs. JohS French of New York city Is
to preside.
Luncheon is to be arranged for 100
members and guests. Many executive
secretaries from the east central and
south Atlantic fields are expected to
attend.
Mrs. Daniels has arranged to take all
delegates who can remain over until
Wednesday to Quantico. Va. where the
association has q hostess house"
Such houses have been established in
the vicinity Of the various points where
large numbers Of Uncle Sans boys"
are stationed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24

The Giants are but three games be-
hind the Cubs in the National league
race.
The Cubs appear to be slipping. They
lost six of their last seven games
against Eastern clubs.
Eusebo Gonzales, the crack third base
man of the Springfield Green Sox, was
sold yesterday by Magnate Bill Carey
TO the Boston Red Sox. 'Gonzy' will
join the Red Sox today.
Club owners of the National league
will meet in Washington today for a
conference with Provost Marshal GEN
eral Crowder and other officials on Sec
rotary Bakers ruling that the "work
or fight" order applies to professional
baseball.
The Pittsburg and Brooklyn teams of
the National league played an exhibit
tion game at Toronto, Ont, yesterday,
the Superbas winning, to 2. Brooklyn
met Miller with four solid hits in the
eighth for four runs and the game. Jake
Daubert did not play, owing to the
death of his father.
Baseball, so far as the major leagues
oit NbhttAhttlJ 10 wing oOAit OAN gen
administered to it down Washington
way. There is hope entertained now
by several club officials that the govern
ment will reconsider its decision, re-
Gently issued through Secretary of War
Baker, declaring baseball non-essential,
and allow the sport to live until the end
of the present schedules.
The Chicago National league team
will play the Boston Braves, leaders
of the second division, regular sched-
uled game at Montreal Sunday. This is
the game scheduled to be played in
Boston on Monday, but the schedule has
been advanced and permission granted
to play in Montreal Sunday The pro
ceeds will be devoted to patriotic pur.
poses, and if the attendance warrants il
practically every team in the National
and American leagues, it is expected
will play in Montreal on Sundays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Reed returned
Monday night from Boston. where they
mad been four weeks. G. Baxter Read
went for them by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stickney and
daughter, Dorothy, of Melrose, Mass,
are spending week s vacation in town
at G. w. Gilman 3 and L. H. Barber's.
james j. Wyer, jr., a director of the
New York state library, was in Brattle-
boro today, after visiting other Vermont
places, securing Vermont historical mat
ter
Mrs. j. E. Wood of Marlboro, Mass,
who had been visiting her daughter
Mrs. F. E. Weld, went this morning to
Amherst, Mass, to spend week before
returning home.
Mrs. w. E. Borthwick of Somers
Conn.,, who had been visiting several days
in the home of her uncle, C. w Berry OF
Green street, returned home this morn.
ing. She also visited relatives in West
moreland, N. H.
Miss Charlena N. Bemis has enlisted
as third class yeowoman in the United
| States naval reserve corps for a period
of four years and will be stationed il
| Boston in the office of the naval pay
master She will begin her duties i'm
mediately Miss Bemis, who is daugh
ter of Mrs. Jennie A. Bemis of this
town, recently went to Brockton, Mass.
| to take position in the office of tn,
Fred f. Field Shoe Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
TWO TAGS ON EACH SOLDIER
Pershing Orders Them as Additional
Means of Indentifcation.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-General
Pershing has issued an order to his fore
es in France directing that two aluminium
identification tags be worn by each soldier
and officer. The order was made public
by the war department as follows:
1.-TWO aluminium identification tags, each
the size of silver half dollar and of
suitable thickness, will be worn by each
officer and soldier of the American ex-
peditionary forces and by all civilians at
tached thereto. These tags will be worn
suspended from the neck, underneath the
clothing, by a cord or thong passed
through small hole in the tag, the Sec
ond tag to be suspended from the first
one by short piece of string or tape.
''In the case OF officers, the tags will
be stamped with the name, rank, regi-
ment, corps, or department of the wearer
and the letters u. s. either in such
form as u. S. Infantry U. S. Air Serv
ice,' u. s. Tank Corps or simply the
letters u. s. A when an officer is not
a member of an organization, corps, or
department.
"In the case of soldiers. the tags will
be stamped with the soldiers name and
the letters. II. s. A on one side and his
army serial number on the other side. The
stamping on tags previously issued will be
altered as practicable to conform with this
order.
''This is an added means of identified
ton"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
BROOKLINE.

Edison Tefts of Newfane is helping
T. L. Pierce through haying.
George Allbee and son, G. NJ Allbee,
bought new Ford touring ear in Brat
tleboro last week
Miss Edna Wilson has finished work
for Mrs. G. M. Allbee. She returned to
her home in Newfane last Sunday.
Rev. S. K. Meek is working four
nights a week for the VT Farm Ma
chine Co, in Bellows Falls, making the
trip in his car.
Miss Helene GUILTY and brother,
Master Thomas GUILTY, of Hartford,
Conn, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Henry Wilson.
Among those from this place who
have been blueberrying in Dummerston
recently are Z. l.. Bush and family,
Glenn Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Aus
tin, Mrs. A. C. Wellman, g. NJ Allbee
and Osgood Brothers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
LARGER ARMY AND
NEW DRAFT LIMITS
Secretary Baker Will Make Requests
for Them with His Request for
Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, July 24-Secretary
Baker announced yesterday that on the
recovering of congress he would present
with his request for new appropriations,
plans for modification of the draft ages
and a somewhat larger military mobi-
lization''
The plan concerns the mobilization of
a huge American army, probably upward
of 100000 men, No announcement was
made as to whether the draft ages are to
be lowered or raised, but it is known that
the prevailing judgment of the secretary s
advisers is to lower them
1t is now virtually certain that Gen.
Foch will have at least 100000 Amer
lean troops to supplement his allied ar
mics before the present fighting season
closes
The progress of the Franco American
continues entirely satisfactory
Secretary Baker said yesterday. The war
department, he added, has nothing from
Gen. Pershing or Gen. Bliss later than
the Associated Press dispatches. eve
are taking more and more territory every
day and progress made is entirely salts
factory" he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
PERSONAL.

Jacob T. Estey and Joseph &. >Estey
are IN Manchester (Vt.) today to take
part in the golf tournament.
Mrs. Thomas Clark of Crown Point,
N. T., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Kimball.
Mrs. Frank Williams of Colrain,
Mass, visited here yesterday with
friends, returning home in the evening.
Miss Cora and Miss Florence Kathan
of Springfield (Vt) are guests in the
home of their cousin, Mrs. W. b. Smith
of Oak street.
Mrs. Arthur LaFleche and son, Jo-
seph, OF Edmunton, Alberta, are visit
ing here with her mother, Mrs. Han
nah Conroy of Elliot street.
Miss Alice A. Liseom is having va
cation from her work in the Holstein-
Frieslan association offices and is at her
home in West Brattleboro.
Floyd J. Fairbanks was operated upon
this morning in the Memorial hospital
for chronic appendicitis. DIR. G. R.
Anderson performed the operation.
John t. KANE, who has been in the
Holyoke City hospital three weeks, fol
lowing an operation, is making good
recovery and is now able to sit up each
day.
Mrs. G. G. Hubbell is having two
weeks vacation from her work in the
alteration department at Houghton &
Simonds s store. She is now visiting in
Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Angler and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Angler, went this
morning to Alstead, N. H., where they
will remain until tomorrow at their sum-
mer home at Lake Warren.
Joseph G. Estey, who recently en-
listed in the marine aviation service,
has received orders to report for duty
Aug. 5. He has not been notified yet
as to the place where he will report.
Miss Ella Bruce and niece, Miss Har-
riett Stafford, of Atlantic City, N. j.,
and Mrs. f. H. Field of Providence,
r. l., who were guests of Mrs. l.. X,
Fuller at Pine Heights, have returned
to their homes
Edward Moran left this morning for
Boston, to report at the Charlestown
navy yard this afternoon. He expects to
be sent at once to one of the naval train
ing stations, probably bingham or New.
port, to receive instructions in his duties
as seaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Brown re
turned last night from Lowville, n. Y.
where they had been a few days with
Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond Richardson
Mrs. Richardson accompanied them here
for visit of two weeks. Lieut.. Rich
ardson returned to San Antonio, Texas
Mrs. C. A. Harris and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Harris, returned last night from
Boston, where they had been visiting
Mrs. Harris 8 son, Fred II. Harris, wht
is taking a course in naval aviation a
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Mr. Harris has been appoint
ed company commander to serve dur
| ing the remaining two weeks of th'
course at the institute. He received
this appointment by unanimou
| choice and it is considered to be very
much of an honor. Miss Mavis Bene
dict of East Orange, N. j., accompanied
Mrs. Harris and daughter here for ;
visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
VERNON.

Mrs. r. n. Clark and family spent
Saturday in Greenfield.
Miss Pauline Creran of Halifax is
assisting Mrs George Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Burrows and chill
dren visited at B. II. Newton s Satur-
day.
Miss Dorothy Edwards of Brattleboro
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. 1.
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gugaing and son
are camping at Lake Raponda in Will
mington.
Miss Marcia Howe of West Town
shend is with Mrs. d. p Prescott for
an indefinite stay.
G. A. Smith in addition to his regular
work here is substitute station agent
at Mortified, Mass.
Mrs. Edward Frost and family of
Worcester, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Julia Frost at Maple Grove farm.
Edward La Count, who has lived in
the family of B. II. Newton the past
six months, is being cared for by Mrs
G. A. Harmon.
4hiS. II. L. CliCtltI sun, ID. n,
Streeter, and daughter, Miss Tina
Streeter and Mrs. w. L. Tyler, motored
to Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Sawyer and Guy
Sawyer, also Miss Viola Harris of Brat
tleboro are spending vacation in West
Buxton, Maine, and other places
Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Hattie
Johnson and Miss Grace Johnson re
turned Saturday after camping two
weeks on West River in West Dunn
merston.
At the Grange meeting Saturday eve
ming an interesting program was pre-
sented by the lecturer, Mrs. Z. E. Stock
well, consisting of patriotic songs, es
says and an imitation of school-roon
work, which provoked much laughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
Sporting NeUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
No games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
Too Easy.

Two children were trying to decide
on a game with which to amuse them
selves, one summer afternoon. "Oh,
no. let's not play that" said one in an
swer to a suggestion. 'it's too easy"
And the child who had suggested the
game at once expressed agreement.
"Yes. it's so easy that 1t isn't any fun"
If even small children realize that a
thing ceases to be interesting when 1t
Is too easy, older girls, surely, should
not grumble If something little diff
cult Is asked of them. The fun of life
comes from doing things that are not
easy.-Pennsylvania Grit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
TOWNSHEND.

Mr.. z. w. Sawyer has gone to Sara
toga, y. Y.
Miss Carrie Mason went to Lake Suna-
pee, n. H, Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Sage and Mrs. Atwood
were in Brattleboro Monday.
A COW owned by o. b. Dauchy was
struck by lightning one day last week.
Miss Mary Kelsey has returned from
her visit in the north part of the state.
C. w. Powers and mother of Washing
ton, ID. c., are at Mrs. Ellen Plumb's for
vacation.
Mrs. Susan Rugg of Ware, Mass, is
spending a few days with Mrs. Whitaker
at F. H. Wizards.
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Osgood took their
son, Fred, by automobile as far as Holyoke
on his way to his home.
Mrs Minerva Livermore of Jamaica Wis
tied her brother, Herbert Kidder, from
Wednesday until Sunday
Mrs Thomas Rice of Brattleboro and
her little nephew were at the home of
her father, Leslie Lowe, Sunday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Adams has returned from
Massachusetts and is at Mr.. Fosters in
Simpsonville for an indefinite stay.
Edwin Parker, who works in Westmin-
ster came home Saturday and returned
Sunday, making the trip on his bicycle.
Georeg F. Kellogg of Hartford, Conn,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. H. Mills,
also friends in Jamaica, his old home
| town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney were
called to Londonderry Monday ON account
| of the serious illness of Mr.. Whitney's
mother.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Allbee went to
Brookline Sunday to carry Mr.. Allbee's
father home He had been visiting here
some time.
| Lesion Wheeler, who was in the hospi
tai in Brattleboro inr an operation, has
returned home and was able to be out to
church Sunday.
| Although the thunder shower Monday
4 afternoon did not hit Townshend much
| it is said that the lightning struck a tree
near Fred Perkins's.
| Miss Elizabeth Dauchy, who is doing
farm work at the Scott farm in Brattle
boro, accompanied by Miss Edith Hal
stead, was at her home Sunday
| MISS Ruth Barry, who mad been vlSlt
ing in Putney, returned home Saturda.
night, accompanied by Miss Roma Patter
son, who came to stay a few days.
Mrs. Harrison Bridges came from PER-
Tuesday, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. E
B. Batchelder, and they took her to Brat
tleboro Wednesday on her way to Maine
A. r. Marsh went to Newfane Frida,
evening, July 10, to take Mrs w. FL
Miles, Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Herber
Franklin, Mrs. Fred Cutler and Mrs. A
r. Marsh to attend Relief Corps meeting
The shower to the north Monday after
noon must have been hard and heavy A lii
tie after the shower, some boys wer
bathing in a brook near here, when all a
once the water began to rise, and it ros
foot or more in a few minutes. Stick
and apples began to come down the broo
and one of the boys captured radish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Plays.

Today the Princess theater presents
Roy Stewart in Keith of the Border,
and Current Events. Tomorrow Wal
lace Reid in Believe Me, Xantippe, and
Benjamin Chaplin in the fourth of The
Son of Democracy series, My First Jury,
will be presented.
This is Red Men IS benefit day at the
Empire. Red, Red Heart, featuring
Monroe Salisbury, and a Metro Drew
comedy are the film attractions, and
catchy songs will be heard. Tomorrow
Gladys Hulette and Creighton Hall in
Mrs. Stacker, and The Hidden Hand are
the attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

New York, A 0 0
st. Louis, l 9 2
Mogridge and Hannah; Davenport
and Nunamaker
All other games called off.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
SOUTH HALIFAX.

George Gordon of Dorchester, Mass, is
a boarder at D. f. Harris's.
Mr.. Tanner has been with his family
who are boarding at Walter Underwood's.
Henry Haselhuhu and family returned
to their home in Springfield, Mass, Sun
day
Miss Blanche Clark and niece of Green
field have been guests of Mrs. G. R. Wood
ard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
National League.

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
National League.
Sporting Notes.

All games postponed.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-28
vokietiijja, gavusi zziniql, Il tiesios
prOtO netenka
Britannia jau gavo pdkvIGtimq
padOti gink|uS

Is Berlyno Amsterdamar
pranesama. kad premjeras
ginklu padejimo pasiulyma at
likes savarankiai, be karaliau:
Ferdinando sutikimo.
VokieGiu laikraSciai reika
lauja. kad MalinoV tuojaus
butu atstatytas ir patrauktas
kares teisman, kaipo iSdavi-
kas.
Spejama, kad premiere Ma,
lin0vo veikimas paejo is to,
kuomet VokietSia atsisake at,
eiti pagelbon Bulgarijai. Bull
garijoje stovis Vodetija pere.
me Gidziausia baime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-28
CANA BULGARIJAT KA-
RES.
Turbut, ten pakilo revoliucija.

LONDONAS. rugs. Is
Bulgarijos ministeriu pirmi,
ninkas Malinov vakar talki,
ninkams pasiule ginklQ pade-
jima, anot praneSimo IS Ber-
lyno i Exchange Telegraph
komp. PraneSime sakoma, kad
premjeras Malinov tai pada-
res be paremimo kabineto ir
paties karaliaus Ferdinando.
Is Berlyno depesoje sako-
ma, kad premjeras MalinoV
tue savo zingsniu suk6les pa
siauba visoj Buigarijoj.
II todel imtasi aStriausiu mi
litariniu priemoniQ, kad sus-
tiprinti kares fronta Balka-
nuose.
Anot ziniu is sofijos per
Jassy, prizes MalinOVo Veikima
tiau pakelta astri kova. Tas
reikstp, kad Bulgarijoje paki-
10 revoiucija.
IS Copenhageno Exchange
Telegraph korespondentas pa
zymi, kad tos visos zinios apie
nuotikius Bulgarijoje paeina
is vohe6iQ versmiu.
(Reikia pazym6ti. kad Bul-
gariio> miniSteriQ pirminln-
kas AIalinov yra talkininkQ
Salininkas. Jei ji> padar& tai
kon zingSniQ, tai, matyt, turi
Stiprp par6mima, nezlurint
patieS karaliauS prieSinimoSl.
Kar4s nuotikiai taip vyStoSi,
kad neIengva viSaS ziniaS II
sugaudyti).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-28
PAEME NELAISVEN 10000
BULGARU.
serbai eina pirmyn kaip kokia
vesula.

Paryzius, rugs. o. Talk
ninkai Balkanuose pa6m6 ne
laisv6n daugiau kaip 10000
bulgarQ. Pa6m6 apie 200 ar
motQ. Taip skelbia prancuzQ
kar6s Ofisas.
TalkininkQ ofensyva Balka-
nuose pasekmingai vystosi.
Talkininku kariuomen6 ritasi
per kalnus ir dauburius, kad
isibriauti Bulgarijon.
Serbu kar6s ofisas prane-
Sa, kad serbai jau pasivare s.
mylias Serbijos gilumon ir
puSkuoja Wis toliauS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-28
LENINO zVERISKUMUI
NESIMATO GALLO.
Maskvoje ir Petrograde zudo-
ma zmones.

Washington, rugs. 28.-Val-
styb6s departamentas gavO
ziniQ is Rusijos. Prizes tas IL
Mas nublanksta ir buvuSioji
Prancuzijos revoliucija.
Su bolSevikQ valdzios pa
liepimu zmon6s skerdziam Sim
taiS Maskvoje ir Petrograde,
Tukstaneiai zmoniQ nuzudyta,
kit tukstanGiai mirsta badu
kalejimuose. Moterys vieSai
uzpuldin6jamos. N6ra Siandie
Rusijoje vietOs, kur butu ga
lima gyventi be pavojaus.
Anot ziniQ, rugs6jo Is die
ma buvo baisiausia. Ia diena
kadangi arSiausieji il bjau-
riausieji bolSeviku gaivalai
savarankiai Seimininkavo Pc
trograde. Visa buvusioji carQ
sostin6 pakeista kapinemis.
Gatv6se gull kruvos nuzudy-
tu gyventojQ lavonQ. Tukstan-
Giai zmonip suareStuota ir
sukimSta ! suSvinkusius kale-
.jimus.
KronStadto tvirtov6je laiko-
ma 1,7OO buvusiu oficieriQ ir
civiliQ zmoniQ. Jie submit nu-
zudzius bolSevika Kogena Pc
trograde, spaudos cenzoriQ.
SuimtQjQ stovis ir likimas ME
kan nezinomas. Sakoma, ju
didziuma jau bus iszudytQ.
NuzudytQ zmoniq lavonQ boil
Sevikai nepakasa, bet palieka
ten, kur nuzudo.
Maskvoje dar baisiau. Tenai
bolSevikai kasdien nuzudo po
pusantro Simto zmoniQ. Dau-
giausia ten zmones zudomi uz
pasikesinima prizes Lenina.
Petropavlovsko tvirtoves
kalejime, Petrograde, laikoma
uzdaryta 46 anglai ir 20 pran-
cuzq. Tie nelaimingi keneia
didziausia varga. Retail kada
jiems pametama ke nors val
gyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-28
PREzIDENTO ATS|-
LIEPIMAS. .PASKOLOS
RE|kALE

l$naHjo uyriausyb6 krei-
piasi ! 5iOS $alies gyvemtOjuS
ir meld5ia, kad jiie SkOliatu
sapo pinigus, ir kad skolin-
tu gausiau, kaip pirmliau, mes
sig pasaulio kdre uS SnrTeny-
tQ ValstijQ teiseS ir i$liaIo-
saving pasaulio as po jatngO
galima butg reSti Su dideS-
4liat paSisekimu W greiteSniu
pabaigima. Ryriausybd krei-
piaSj ! jus sN didSiausiu pa
Sitik6jimaI, mes gerai emo, jog
Sos sales gyventOjamS as
dienoS diemon vis labjau pa
aiSki, kGd kar6S lGim6jimds
yra butinai reikalingaS. Pi-
nigai, kAriuos ddbar pasilal-
kytum6te, nei kokioS vert6S
neturGt4 ir nei kokios naudos
neduot4, jeigp kare pralai-
m6tum6m ir leiStumGm 70
kietijoS poaGmS diktuoti A
merikai, kaS ,jiems patinka-
ma. AmerikOS 5mOneS apart
10 kito muo pradSioS ligi $40
laiko paaukojo sGvo gyrastis
T turtq, kad palGikyti prln-
cipus ar teises, kHrias 'n,tSQ
vgriausyb6 yrd paStaGiusi,
Jie ir ddbGr par6dys pGsdW-
Hui, kOkiemS tikslGnrs yra ju
turtas panaudojGmGS.
Woodrow Wilson,
Sur. ValStijN PrezidentaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-28
ATIDETAS REKRUTU PA
SAUKIMAS.
Neleidzia Saukti siauCianti i.a
fluenza.

Washington, rugs. 2S.-Ka-
dangi kar6s stovyklose siau-
Gia ispaniskoji influenza (gri-
pas), generolas Crowder att
d6jo tolesniam laikui paSa!l-
kimq $4,000 drafto registrar
tu, kurie tur6jo but surekru-
tuoti tarpe spaliQ Z If II die
nos.
Armijos gydytojo vietinin-
kas uzvakar vakare paskelb6,
kad armijos stovyklose rapoc-
tuota 6,139 nauji susirgimai in
fluenza. Per dvideSimts ketu-
rias valandas is tarpo susir-
gusiu susirgo plauciq uzdegi-
mu 722 kareiviQ.
Isviso ispaniSka influenza
susirgimq stovyklose buvo 35,-
146. ISviso plauciq uzdegimu
3,O36.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-28
RUSIJOJE ORGANIZUOJA-
MA NAUJA VALDzIA.
Kovos pries bolsevikus ir vo-
kieGius.

Washington, rugs. 28.-Suv.
Valstijos nuo savo konsuliQ
gavo ziniq, kad Russia ina
pagaliau atgimti. Prizes boise
vikus jau susitv6rusi nauja
laikina valdzia, parinkta kon-
ferencijoje, ivykusioje mieste
Ufa. Konferencijoje dalyvavo
atstovai sitQ partijQ: Vieny-
be ir Laisv6, Atgimimo kuopa
Liaudies partija, Socijalistu-
revol. partija, Socijaldemokra-
tu partija If Siberijos vyriau-
syb6s delegatai.
To viso veikimo priesakyje
stojo komitetas is penkiu Wy
rq. Sausio 1 d. nutarta su-
Saukti visos Rusijos 'atstovq
steigiamasis susirinkimas.
Konferencija Ufoje nuspren
de:
1. But iStikimais talkinin-
kams;; 2. Atmesti visokia min
tt apie atskiria taika; 3. Ne
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-28
AMERTKONAI EINA PR
MYN VERDUNO some.
Paemta nelaisven apie 10000
vokieciu.

Amerikonq A1miGa, rugs
28.-Amerikonai, katrie uz,
vakar prad6jo ofensyvq prizes
vokieGiuS Verduno Some, pro.
gresuoja. Kaikuriose vietose
pirmyn pasivar6 per kelias
mylias. VokieGiai kiekvienam
zingsnyj paS6lusiai ginasi, pa
sinaudodami kulkasvaidziais.
Bet amerikonQ tankos ir ar
motos vir$Q palma il netrun-
ka vokieCius numalSinti.
Vakar buvo lengvas lietus,
kas truputi pakenk6 observa-
eijoms.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-28
ANGLAI STOJO OFENSY-
Won PRIZES VOKIEcIUS.
Pranesama, kad jie eina pir'
myn.

Londonas, rugs. 28.- Ang,
lQ kariuomene pradejo ofensy,
va prizes vokiecius visu from,
tn upes Sensee pietuose, anot
fieldmarSalo Haigo praneSi-
mo.
Naujausios zinios liudija
kad anglai progresuoja.
Uzpuolimo pradzioje smar,
kiai lijo. Bet paskui oras pra-
siblaive.
Prizes anglus, kick zinoma,
veikia apie 9 vokiecip divizi-
jos arba $4,000 vyrQ.