davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
CAMP coDY's

Much criticism has been heard with
reference to climatic conditions a
Camp Cody, New Mexico, where the
greater proportion of the South Da
kota volunteers are now in training
1t is alleged that alkali dust is an oh
jectionable feature and that the ex
tremes of temperature is not conduc
i've to the health of men from whom
is expected a large measur OF phys
ical exercise.
The Saturday News is not convers.
ant with the situation at Camp Cody
with respect to these things, but il
knows something in general concern
ing sudden changes in atmospheric
conditions in attitudes ranging from
sea-level to ten thousand feet above.
AT no place ,nat It's editor has ever
~gisited-and he has travelled UP and
down the Rocky Mountain range,
along the foothills and over the sum
init again-between the Canadian Dor
der and Texas has he ever found to
be free from radical changes of TEN
perature.
1t isn't SO noticeable, it is true, in
the northern part of the United States
as in Idaho, Colorado, Utah. Nevada
and New Mexico, but during the sum
mer months the temperature during
the day climbs up fairly well towards
the top, only to drop very materially
during the night. A change of thirty
to forty. ven fifty, and from that to
eighty, degrees, within twenty-four
hours is not infrequent.
Camp Cody is reported to be ap.
proximately $500 feet above the level
of the sea. Well venture the asser-
ton that, along in September and
October, the thermometer ranges dur
ing the warmest part Of the day
around rs to so degrees, occasionally
80 to .105, while during the night the
mercury will drop to eight or ten de.
gress below the point of freezing wa
ter-which is so above zero. 1t Is
rare-very rare,-indeed that during
the winter months the heat Of the
day is not sufficient to thraw such
snow as may have fallen during the
night. while the nights will be cold
enough to freeze water to the depth
of perhaps half an inch.
Men are sleeping in tents down
there. tits all right and very com
Portable d long as they have good
health, but the trouble comes when
they become i'll, especially. liz their
Illness is, such as to require a fairly
even temperature in the sick room,
or tent. The fires require constant at
tention to maintain an evenness of
temperature. The moment the stove
In the tent begins to grow cooler
not colder, necessarily. but only cool
era change IN temperature g at
once perceptible.
Army Officers who recommended the
establishment of a camp at Deming
presumably knew all about these rad
zeal changes in temperature md
about the alkali dust. and SO forth
and 50 on. We u that they took
these things into consideration. But
the average novice, like ourself, is in
clined to view the situation with some
degree Of %disfayor, particularly when
we know something about climatic
conditions.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
ARE YOUR SEWERS cLoeGEDg

The bowels are the sewerage sys-
TEN of the body. You can well i'm
agine the result when they are stop
ped up as in the case of constipation.
AS a purgative you will find Cham
berlain's Tablets excellent. They are
mild and gentle in their action. They
also improve the digestion. 1904
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
WOOL?

Those of US who hear about the
great Shortage" Of wool are apt to
become apprehensive concerning the
future covering for our bare skins and
to wonder whether we should try to
make our old wooden shirt serve us
for another year or whether we better
go out to buy a new one while the
buying is good.
The chap who has managed to save,
by skipping himself on his fuel,
three or four dollars with which to
purchase a pound of yarn, is inclined
to imagine the producer of wool TO
be in the bloated b~ondholder class. If
he carries less than a thousand dol
lars in currency in his breeches' peck
ct he is ashamed to look an honest
sheep in the face.
The so-called law of supply and
demand" declares the Boston Mont
tor, applies to wool this year in pre-.
cisely the same peculiar way it APP
piled to potatoes last year. There is
plenty of it for those who have the
money to buy and the disposition to
pay the sum demanded"
The Boston News Bureau, which has
a reputation for accuracy in such
matters, is quoted as saying that the
unsold stock of wool in the Boston
market on December 81, 1917, was
the largest since the annual census
of 1912.
The Spectator, therefore, appears
to have gotten a corner on the wool
market. He bought the raw product
from the producers at prevailing
prices last summer and fall and Is
holding no inconsiderable portion
thereof until the demand enables him
to exact still greater profits.
While prices with regard to sugar
and grains, coal and iron, and nuner-
Gus other articles, are regulated and
controlled, and while the retailer in
certain instances is limited to a speci-
fed ratio of profit, the spectators in
cotton and wool have a clear field
and a wide-open roadway over which
to slide their wares.
And yet some people wonder why
the coal miners are passing resolu-
lions in favor of governmental oanar-
ship and operation of coal mines and
why a few fanatical farmers are sug-
costing that the government assume
direct. responsibility for the distftbu-
ton of farm products.
The Pierre Capital-Journal. Judging
from other things that it hears, is
somewhat disposed to believe that
Hon. Coe l. Crawford will return to
the political game, either as q can
didate for Senator Sterling's place or
for that now occupied by Royal G
johnson. The Saturday News hasn't
been in touch Of late with political
situations, but it can say, without fear
of successful contradiction, that Goe.
I. Crawford would assuredly be a
forceful figure as q candidate for
either job.
While averring.- that the Nonpar5
tisan League speaker at a recent
meeting in its town gave ~utterance to
sentiments strikingly like those which
emanated from Brother IA. L. Loucks
twenty-five years ago, the Bradley
Globe say that he undoubtedly made
a favorable impression upon those
whom he wished to reach.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
DIT 0 RIAL
THE TRUTH ABOUT COAL

There is fuel enough in the United
States to supply every need of the
people, including the demands of this
critical hour.
The trouble has been that through
lack of a comprehensive and centraliz-
ed control in our system of distribu-
ton the American mines producing
bituminous coal have been compelled
to reduce operations to about one-half
capacity.
Why? Because, having but limited
facilities for storage, freight cars
have not been available to carry away
the coal as fast as it could be mined.
Production has been Slowed up to
conform to transportation.
1t is true that the railroads have an
inadequate equipment to meet the
present abnormal demand, but it is
also true that such equipment as they
have has not ben utilized to the best
advantage.
Spectators without souls have so
manipulated the means of transporta-
tion as to serve their own selfish ends.
Thousands upon thousands of freight
cars, loaded to the brim with food
stuffs and coal, have been shifted from
time to time from position to position
on railroad sidings in order that their
contents might be withheld from the
markets for the purpose of affecting
prices.
While the eastern sections were
consuming their accommodations Of fuel
during the period when the north
western docks were receiving a win
ter's supply for the northwest, the
avenues of distribution were becom-
ing clogged for want of centralized
direction, with the result that when
the eastern regions began to cry for
heat the mine output was found to
have been materially curtailed by the
lack Of freight facilities.
But we should not attach all the
blame to the railroads and the spec
%ulators. Theirs has been but an in
significant part. Priority orders is
sued by the representative of the
government and involving the right
of way for many other commodities
while thousands of carloads of coal
have been awaiting their turn for
movement, has but ADDED to the CON-
fusion, out of which Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield is trying to bring a meas
IRE of relief through his sensational
closing of all but a few factories
throughout the country east of the
Mississippi river and including Min
nesota and. Louisiana.
During the, past year, according to
authorities which assume to know,
there have been mined approximately
$50, 000,0 900 tons of soft coal to meet a
demand Of substantially $4,000, 900
tons, leaving a shortage of $4,000, 900
tons. Owing to a lack of cars while
a coal famine vas fast approaching
the eastern half of the continent,
mines were operated upon a scale far
below their capacity. Mine owners
claim to be able to produce 75o, 900,
900 tons a year with present equip
ment il freight facilities would trans
port the fuel.
We repeat, therefore, that there is
fuel enough in America to supply ey
cry legitimate demand II distribution
would keep pace with the possible
production.
s.Nearly every republican newspa-]
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER PATRON

the plan submitted by The Saturday
News regarding the official news
papers would probably have been ac-
cepted had not certain brethren felt
| that their papers were going to be
honored anyway.
Be that as it may, We might add
that the time is probably not far dis
tant when two Watertown newspapers
will be continuously recognized, leav-
ing only one of the four outside pa
pers to share the distinction. Those
who refused to get under the wire
this year may find eventually that it
is a long time between drinks.
AS a matter of equity and justice,
if the principle of the greatest good
to the greatest number is to be the
ruling factor, two WATERFOWL papers
should be included every year. We
do not think that it will be denied by
any of the outside brethren that any
two of the three Watertown papers
have a greater county circulation than
all the outside papers combined. What
we mean by this is that any two of
the three WATERFOWL papers reach a
greater number of subscribers and
go into a greater number of separate
and distinct homes within the county
than all the outside papers combined.
And this is not intended as a re-
Election upon any newspaper in the
county, but let us take Henry as an
example, or Florence, or South Shore.
or Wallace, in each of which a very
excellent local paper is published
We don't know what the circulation
Of any other paper in Waterfowl is
in the various parts of the county,
but Well venture the suggestion that
The Saturday News and the daily, or
the daily and the Herald, or any two
of the three, reach about as many
subscribers in the vicinity af Henry
as does the Henry Independent.
Naturally the commissioners from
the outside districts wish the papers
of their respective communities to be
recognized now and then. The Wa
tertown commissioner, not desiring
to hog everything, properly makes
concessions--and, anyway, he could
be outvoted if he didn't.
But the time will come when Wa
tertown will have two commissioners
and when the outside territory has
but three as against it's present four,
as justice and equity and population
and taxable property entitle it to have
today instead of the one able repre-
sentative that it now has on the
board. g
Hence, The Saturday News thought
that if the Watertown papers, or a
majority of them, were willing to di-
vide the official printing upon a pro
rata basis. they were making at least
some slight concession to the outside
brethren-and it still thinks SO. Two
of the outside papers, however, refus
ed to "come in out of the wet" and
we suppose they'll have to take their
chances on the future-and, Of course,
they are willing to do SO or they
wouldn't have declined the invitation
come in.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
For Wheat Conservation

The Food Administration of the United States
has asked that we make one day Of the week-Wed-
nesday-a wheatless day, that our wheat supplies
may be conserved. While to the individual it is a
matter of small consequence and little inconvenience
to observe this wheatless day, when we stop to con-
slider our population of over a hundred million peo-
pie, one then realizes the thousands of bushels of
wheat which will be saved for our country and for
our allies if we all do our bit
We are prepared to supply you through the
grocers of our city corn meal, rye flour, rye gra-
ham, buckWheat hour-all Of the highest quality for n
the wheatless days. @#
For the other days remember there are more and
better loaves Of bread from atsack of
than from ordinary fotrs.e fa sfQHal d a1As
sE a8G DgG 4&a4a$& 43Ia8@6 |a86sH na 6Ysa aHg H
Stokes Milling Co.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

The Pierre Capital-Journal refers to
Senator Thomas j. Walsh as a former
law partner of Senator Thomas Ster-
ling at Redfleld, S. d. Our Pierre
contemporary is in error. He was
a partner of his brother, Henry
Walsh, now deceased. But Tom was
always an interesting and forceful
character. Following Grover Cleve-i
lands first election he improvised a
meeting at Redfeld, and when the six
democrats then residing there and a,
few republicans had c~ongregated Tom
mounted a dry goods box and made a
%jubilating speech-and then called on
the present editor of The Saturday
News to deliver a funeral Grafton.
over the remains of his own (repub-
lican) party. We were glad in those
days to be counted as a personal
friend of the embryonic statesman,
although widely differing in political
views. Later the Red1eld lawyer;
went to Montana where he fell In
with big financial nabobs and became
Pa great corporation lawyer, where
upon the people OF his state SEM him.
to Washington to help run the gov
eminent. This, then, is the boiled
down history Of the career Of Thomas
j. Walsh Che prefers to hear people
pronounce 1t Welsh), United States
senator from a famous Rocky Noun
tain state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

Nearly every republican newspa-
per in the state is backing Norbeck,i
leaving mighty poor picking for the
lnon-partisan candidate, whoever he
may be- declares the Iroquois Chief,
speaking of the g~overnorship. Those
Of us who have always been rock
ribbed republicans should bear In
mind that elections now and then go
contrary to newspaper support. New
York and Chicago have each chosen
to the mayoraity whom the news
papers have almost unanimously OPP
posed. Within the memory Of hun
Idreds Of men now living within the
county, Sphinx, the home Of Governor
Norbeck, elected d ticket from top to
bottom BY majorities ranging from
400 to 1000, Notwithstanding eight of
.thesAnine newspapers within the cons
fines 81 the county outspokenly and
y~icifetonsly supported Nhat turned out
to BE- the losing side. SO. while news
papers ard generally Big fsctorsIsnpab,
iic matters w must remember that
once iii 4 while they q to be \
handicap ~satherathan an aid IN WIN
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-28
ITALAI PAEME $4,000
AUSTRU.

Washington, D. c., birzc.ic
= d.-Italq ambasada Washing
tone 1<avo oliciali prane5imq nuo
savo valdzios is Rymo. Prane-
Simas skamba sekanciai:
"Ofensyvis veikimas is musu
puses prasid6jo nedelioj. Pc
5markaus artilerinio prirengimo
kuris sunaikino visus titus. is.
sE<yrus vienq, musu pestininkai
pradejo zengti pirmyn su nesu-
laikomu smarkumu. Pakilusi
upe Piave turf tukstancius prize
so lavonu. Divizijos, kurios per-
sikel6 per Piave, tapo sukapotos
musu artilerijos if pestininku
ugnim.
"Montello augStumos tapo uz.
dldNuotoS Is prlJu puSiQ. Fr1esC
linijos tapo perlauztos prie Gel,
la Della Madona ir Nervesa ia
po uzimta.
"Nuo Meserada Xxi Sardona
austrai ispradziu priesinosi mu-
ST atakams desperatiSkai, bet
pagalios tapo priversti trauktis
atgal skersai upe. Musis siau-
cia pasiutusiai Sardonos sekto
re. Keturios desimts penki TUX
stanciai belaisviq if milziniska
dau3ybe kariSkos medziagos ia
po italq uzgriebta."
TOliu budu italy vyriausis va
das gen. Diaz, laimejo vicna /;
tikrai dideliu muSiu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-28
Ir Arklienos Ncdaug.

Amsterdamas, hirzelio "a d.
AuStrijos maisto minister's Paul
paslkalb6jime SUI correspondents
vokiSko laikraScio Lokal Am
zeiger prancS6, kad nors lis
padares viskq, kas tik galima
Ibuvo padaryti, tai vienok Aus
trijoj uztenka kukuruzos miltu
duonai tlktai pusei dabartines
porcijos.
Maisto departamentas megIna
sta truknma papildyti kitokiu
maistu il apart 25o gramp jau-
tienos, bus iSduodama po ? sva-
ru arklienos vienai ypatai kas
savaite.
Kariskos judamos kuchnes bus
pavartotos penejimui 100000
kasdien per 4 savaites;
jiems bus duodama karStas val
gis is zupes. 10 gramp m5sos ir
vaisiq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-28
Italai Vcja.

PraneSimas paaiSkina. kad tia
lu kariumene, kuri jau pirmiau
padare milzinisk! nuostoliu prize
sui, dabar vejasi austru armijq,
smarkiai mindama jai ant uzku1-
niq. Tol.,u budu Austryos i'm
peratoriaus Karolio paskutinis
meginimas sutruSkinti Italia, po
cielos savait6s musiu, pasibaige
dideliu nepasisekimu.
Sulyg apskaitliavimu, lake Vi
SOS savaites dideliu musiu aus
trai nustojo daugiau megu $780,
600 vyru ir buvo laimeje siaura
juostq italu teritorijos, Ikuli1 da-
bar italai atgal atsiem6.
Xxi siolei dar nera tikrai zino-
ma, kick austrai nustojo karei-
viu lake savo besitrattkimo at
gal, bet kariski expertai mano,
G<ad tie nnostoIiai turi butt di-
deli.
Per keletq dienu 10000 aus
try, persikelusiq per upe Piave,
buvo labai IoritiSkam padejime,
todel kad upe staiga pakilo nuo
dideliq lietu: Janduo suarde di-
desne dali nuolatiniu tiltu If nu-
nese beveik visus pontoninius
titus, turiuos austrai buvo SKIER
sal upe padare.
Tuo tarpu italy kariumen6
laipsniskai pradejo muSti persi-
kelusius austrus If, stumdam
juoc atgal, prispyre prie upeS
kranto. Italu artilerija ir kul-
kasvaidziai uzdave cia didel
smugi austrams, kurie delei SIT
naikinimo tiltq negalejo parsi
gabenti savo sunkesniu kanuo
liq is anapus upes ir turejo gin
tbs tik su lengvesnemis kanuo
lemis, kurias jie pergabeno 81
savim savo ofensyvo pradzioje
Talkininku orlaiviai, jq tarp
ir ar erikoniSki, dar prigelbcj,
Titus naikinti, bombarduodam
juos bomhomis is orc, Tas tai
suarde austru komunikaciia, kat
anot korespondentu, esanciu pri
fronto, austrai per tulq 1aika ga
l6jo susinesti su kitu upes kraS
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-28

til tik su pagelba hydroplanq,
t.y. orlaiviq, kuric if ant van
dens plaukia.
Austrai patioj pradzioj savo
ofensy0o buvo persikele per upe
keliose vietose ir igijo taipgi
tulu laimejimu kalnuotame dis
trikte, vakarinej dalyj fronto.
Bet lake pirmu ofensyvo dienu
austrp pirmyneiga cia tapo SUI
laikyta. Po to austrai sutrauke
savo jiegas ] rytus ir igijo tall
laimejimq ypatingai tarp Zensor
If Adriatiko juriu, kur jie buvc
tik I8 myliu nuo Venecijos. Da-
bar Site visi austru laimejimai
kurie jiems brangiai atsiejo. nu-
ejo Pemiek.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-28

mann, iSdeste reichstage plianus
saVo uzrubezin6s politil<os.
Kaslink LietuNos, Latvijos If
Nu-So, jis pasake, kad vokieGil
7aldzla is pat pradzip nuspren-
de pirma negu pripazinti ju sa-
vistovyBe, susizinoti su Russia
kasllnk to, ko<ioj formoj tas pri-
pazinimas turf butt, ir kad to
Vokiecip valdzia ir toliaus lai-
kysis.
''AS galiu isreiksti iltj,-sake
jis toliaus--kad derybos pilnai
sutiks su reiEalavimais ir morals
gyventoju tp Sally ir vokieGip
tautos intereSaiS. AS nesileisiu
toliaus i KurSo ir Lietuvos atei-
Il, kuri priklauso ziniai labjau-
siai 'naminio departamento."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-28
LAIKO MAZIAU-
DARBO DAUGIAU.

Iik penkios savaites laiko pa
sliiko Xxi I d. rugpjucio, kuomet
turi but sudeti visi 1000 seru rel
kalingu dienraS6io isleidimui.
Laikui besitrumpinant, if musu
visuomene, kuri geidzia tureti ge-
rq tautini dienrasti. suskubo dar-
buotis.
Sia savaite is ivairiu vietu -
us artimesniu If is tolinesniu ir
net is tolimos BritiSkos Kolium-
bios Kanadoje suplauke diktokas
skaitlius seru dienraScio leidimui,
- daugiaus negu bile kuria kita
sqvaite.
Savo keliu dar mes eSame toll
grazu mo paskirto siekio if lake
likusiu 5 savaiciu visiems naujo
dienrasclo remejams If draugams
priseis gerai rankoves uzsiraitoti
If pasidarbuoti, kad darbq pasek-
iki galui davarius.
Sprendziant is pasizadejimp, mes
manorne, kad tas bus padaryta.
Svarbu yra tiktai tas, kad tas
pasidarbavirnas nebutp atideliotas
Xxi pat paskutiniai dienai, bet kad
viSi pradetu general ataka tuo-
jaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-28
"LIETUVOS"
SKAITYTOTAMS.

"Lietuva' gal but turi daugiaus
negu bile kuris kitas laikrastis
toIip skaitytoJu, kurie iStikimai
skaito laikraSti po Io-15-2o II
net no 25 rnetus.
Tas ncabejotinai parodo, kad
laikra$tis jiems patinka, kad jis
iuos uH sanedina. Sitoki laikraS5ic
skaitytojai yra sena If istikima
laikraScio gvardija. Prize jp mes
If norime &reiptis su Siuo zodziu.
JUS buvote visuomet 'LietuvoS
prieteliais, remejais il uztarejais.
LaikraStis "Lietuva" ne syki
jumS pagelb5jo gerais patarimais,
gerais nurodymais, paaiskinlmais,
persergejimais If visu kuo, kuom
tik jisai galejo JUS ne sylli
atsimokejote w tai savo laikraS-
ciui paremimu, arba padekos 20
dziu.
Mes tai zinome. Mes prigelbe-
davom jums, jus prigelbedavote
NUNS kaip If iSpuola vienos
Seimynos nariams. O sta laik-
rastine musu Seimyna yra didele.
Mes, apart gero zodzio, apart
uztarimo. niekados nieko daugiauS
nuo jus nereikalavome. Ir dabar
mes nuo JUS nedaug reikalaujame.
Mes tik praSome, idant jus pa
gelbetumete NUNS isteigti ger2
dienraStl. Jis bus musu viSV diem
raStis. Per daugeli metu jus bu-
vote "Lietuvos" tik skaitytoiais.
Dabar bukite ne tik "Lietuvos'
skaitytojais, bet If "Lietuvos.'
dienrascio savininkais, mes kick
vienas, kuris ina s6ra, ar dau-
CLAUS, yra if dienrascio dalies
savirinku.
JUS, "Lietuvos' skaitytojai, XII
rie esate Sio laikrasGio senoji ir
jaunoji gvardija, paimkite po vie
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-28
DienraSCiO ReikaluOSe.

nq-kit2 SerQ, idant victon savaiti-
lnes, "Lietuya' galetq iseit kas-
diena.
Mes nenorime jus apsunkinti
ir nenorim nuo jus reikalauti sun
kiQ dalykq. Bet mes manome, Nad
beveik kiekvienas musp skaityto-
jas, be jokios sau skriaudos, be
jokio didelio srnkumo, gall pasi-
INIT sau nors pc vienq Serq diem
raS6io iSleidimui. Vienas seras
kaStuoja tik desimts doliariu ir
mes esame "Siur," kad nei vie1as
musq skaitytojas, prisiuntes de-
Simtine dienraS6io leidimui. delei
to nesubiednts ir su tarbomis
nenueis.'
Jeigu kiekvienas "Lietuvos"
skaitytojaS paimtu Tx po serq, tai
mes dienraSti turetume viena
dien2 If nereiketp NUNS apie tai
nei pluksons nei burncs plesti per
pora menesiu, kaip kad dabar.
Todel meldziame dabar jus,
musu skaititojai, ateiti NUNS tai
konl ParaSykit NUNS laiSkeli,
kad if JUS prisidedate prie diem
raScio iSleidimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-28

Todel yra svarbus pranesimas
rAnglijos premiere Lloyd George,
kuris savo prakalboje, laikytoie
parliamente birzelio "a d., bent
abelnais zodziais papasakojo
apie dalykq stow Rusijoj].
Kaslink Rusijos, prcmieras
Lloyd George pasake, kad ia
sails randasi pilniausiam chaose
(chaosas-nesuvaldoma, neisbre-
DANA betvafkeD. Tokiq paiia.
panaSiq vyriausybe sunku butu
surasti nors dviejuose kaimuo-
Sc kalbeti apie Rusijos valdzia
0utp tuStias dalykas, nes tokios
valdzlos nei visoj Salyj, nei d.
desnej jos dalyj nera. Tai yra
sunkenybe, su kuria talkinin-
Nams sunku k2 padaryti. Tel
sy0e' buvo de facto valdzia
Mhaskvoje, IA bet taipgi yra wal
az! az'a If beveik kiekvienoj &i-
toJ vietoj, o dalyku stovis mai
nesi kasdien.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-28
AUSTRAI SMARKIAI
SUMUSTI.

Rymas, birzelio p d.-AustrQ
didelis ofensyvas, kuris praside-
10 prizes italus lygiai savaite tam
atgal, persimaine italq perga-
le.
Oficialis italq pranesimas, IS
leistas Siadion vakare, skeIbia,
&ad austrai tapo samusti isilgai
visa frontq, euris bega isilgai
upes Piave nuo Montello augs-
tumu net TX. Adriatil;o juriu.
Austrq kariumene, kuri buvo
persikelus per Piave upe, da6ar
traukiasi atgal sScrsai upe dide-
;5j bctvarkej.