davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-12-27
OFFICIAL LONDON FETES WILSON
AT The GUILDHALL TOMORROW;
PREPARES BIG DEMONSTRATION
Parade to Be On the Same Scale as That of
Yesterday, But No Member of the
Royal Family Will Be Present.

LONDON. Dec. N.-Bxcept that no
member OF the royal family will be
present, the procession tomorrow
through the city TO the Guildhall,
where President Wilson will receive
an address OF welcome from the City
Corporation. will be on the same scale
as that from Charing Cross Station to
. Buckingham Palace yesterday.
There will be three carriages, all OF
Them semi-state iandaus, each drawn
by four bay horses. The Sovereign's
escort Of Household Cavalry will ride
in attendance on the carriage OF the
Tresident. The attendants on the car
riages and the outriders will be in
scarlet livery.
In the frst carriage will be the
. President. Mrs. Wilson and Lord
Chesterfield. Grand Master Of Equer-
ries. American Ambassador Davis.
Mrs. Davis. Major Gen. Blddle and
Lord Herschell will be in the second
carriage. while the third will be oc-
cupied by Rear Admiral Grayson,
Brig. Gen. Harts and Sir Charles
Gust. a
London's morning newspapers
fhaving suspended publication sinc'
Tuesday for the Christmas holiday
had to md space to-day for thre'
days news from the world. Never
taeless. by far the largest part o
every paper is given over to Pres
ident Wilson's visit other new
being severely condensed. Through
'out the descriptive articles. an wei
as the editorials. qualification 1
expressed over Mr.. Wilson's pres
ence and the peoples joyous weloom'
which is declared to have been tn
warmest tribute TO a distinEuishe
visitor that London has ever known
There is a strain OF sympathetic per
sonAi greeting running through all tn
stories and the writer's regard N
popular acclamations OF the Pres
dent as being animated by the sam
spirit
president Wilson's journey was
trtumphal procession from the me
rnent he land d." says the Mail. ian
II was real. sincere affection and 4
mere curiosity that brought to h
ears the tremendous acclamations (
the people of London. There hay
been more excited crowds here, b'
never crowds that so impressive
iexpressea their warm hearted hoi
lipltality."
The Telegraph says: "The warm'
Of the welcome 10 President Wilsc
could not have been exceeded.
The enthusiasm with which we gre
ths President Is OF a particular quaiii
~nd different from that often felt
The evening world., 1918-12-27
HEROES OF THE SEA, $4,000
IN NUMBER, START FOR HOMES

come up and get a slant at our bat
tie wagon and beat 1t witout saying
goodby. They had no use for the
battle wagons"
Ed Mosco, a seaman OF the Texas.
living at No. 7S4 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn. said that the most beauti-
full scenery he ever enjoyed was the
sight Of the surrender OF the German
high seas fleet.
II was on deck and saw the big
The evening world., 1918-12-27
PICTURE OF WASHINGTON
UNVEILED BY WILSON
At HOME OF PREMIER
Portrait Copy Painted by Peale
CommemorateS Americas
Entrance Into War.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-After the din
ing room OF the British Premier had
been cleared following to-day's lunch
con TO President Watson. Lloyd George
returned TO II with his guests to re-
ceive from the Earl and Countess OF
Albemarle a copy OF the portrait OF
George Washington painted by Peale
In 1888. The copy was presented to
the Prime Minister, The original Ii
in the United States Senate.
The object OF the presentation was
TO commemorate the entry of the
United States into the present war
The portrait was unveiled by Presi-
dent Wilson. There were no foJlnAli-
The evening world., 1918-12-27
WALL STREET.

The stock market, after displaying
initial strength, turned weak In the
late trading. the close being fraction
ally above the lowest OF the day. The
list became unsettled when pronounced
weakness developed in railroad shares
and public utilities. st. Paul. Pennsyi-
vania, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Interborough preferred were particu-
lar marks for selling orders.
The evening world., 1918-12-27
LUNCHEON TO MRS. WILSON.
Presidents Wife the Guest OF
Countess of Reading.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-Mrs. Wilson was
entertained at u small luncheon party
today by the Countess OF Reading. The
guests included Mrs. David Lloyd
George. Mrs. John w. Davis. wife OF
the American Ambassador. and Mrs. II.
II. Asquith.
Other guests were Miss Benham, Mrs.
Wilson's secretary: viscountesses Har-
court and Erleigh, Lady Wilseman, Lady
MOnd and Miss Bonar Law.
The evening world., 1918-12-27
MOST OF CHEERS ARE RE.
SERVED FOR WILSON,

Premier Lloyd George and Secretary
Balfour were cheered by the crowd.
but II was evident that II was Presl-
dent Wilson they were waiting for. As
soon as his car reached the outskirts
Of the crowd in Whitehall and turned
into Downing Street a great cheer
was raised. Through the lane OF peo-
pie tho car rapidly drew up TO No. 10.
about a hundred yards up Downing
Street. Rear Admiral Grayson, who
escorted the President. stepped out
and was followed by the President
himself.
Frantically cheering, the crowd
could no longer restrain itself II
surged by the Iolice right up TO the
entrance Of the house. swarming
about the Presidents car.
President Wilson. smiling Eenially.
raised his hat and bowed The crowd
cried for n speech but the President.
smiling and waving his hand. dis
appeared into the house.
The entrance room was especially
decorated for the occasion with palms
and red and white flowers. Strips of
red carpet were laid from the door TO
the edge OF the sidewalk. Although
II had rained during the morning. the
gray skies withheld their contents
during the Presidents drive from the
palace.
From the public buildings In White
hail and from the Foreign ONCE and
No. 10. the stars and Stripes and the
Union Jack waved together.
The evening world., 1918-12-27
CONTINUED from First Page)

ships; others were being propelled
shoreward in addition to the men
leaving for their homes.
The river sparkled under the glory
OF bright sunlight and a speckless
sky. At Intervals the music OF bugie
calls was waited shoreward as the
sounds echoed from ship to ship. The
fleet was relieved of its drab by the
arrays of signal colors Tapping In
the falyards, and on the various
bridges signal men were semaphoring
with their flags. The morning was a
busy one on all ships. the boys who
had been left behind putting things
in ship shape for the visitors to whom
the vessels were thrown open in the
afternoon.
The canteens on Riverside Drive
have suffered from an overrush OF
business. The Riverside Drive Com
munity House operating the canteen
opposite the Granite state at s1th
Street kept it open Till o'clock this
morning. In future there will be
open house night and day.
The boys going away didn't have
much time TO spare in which TO tell
OF their experience across the seas
Most OF them staggered under the
sea bags stuffed with souvenirs and
were in hurry to get them home.
One OF them who fingered was w. j.
Norbeck of tho Oklahoma, who lives
at No. 1So New Broadway larry
town.
I'VE were at Bantry Bay on the
coast OF Ireland for most OF the time"
he said. 'and one time we got shore
leave. There were about fifteen
/ people in the town when we landed
and they were all barefooted. Now
they all wear shoes and some OF them
have furs. Fortune came to them
| over night. for you can imagine how
the boys turned loose their coin. We
started to build Y. NJ. c. A. hut on
our own account, but 1t was only half
finished when we had TO leave.
I'VE played football and the natives
challenged us. Say, they don't know
anything about rules, but that wild
Irish bunch could play the game"
elm WATCHING SUBMARINES
The evening world., 1918-12-27
FOE SAILORS WANTED TO BE
FRIENDLY WITH AMERICANS.

Joe Kurtz Of Chicago, n gunner's
mate on the New York, said IL was
like taking candy from a kid" when
the German High Seas Fleet surren-
dered. II saw some of the German
sailors that brought the ships out 10
u.s." he said.
"They were all anxious to make
friends with the American sailors,
but we wouldn't have anything to do
with them. The German ships were
brought out with just enough men 10
operate them, and these men had
been induced to do the work on'y by
the payment OF bonuses-I think they
were 500 marks. The Germans were
shipped back home Mt once Oh
transport, for IL was feared the Eng
lish would tear them to pieces II they
ever got hold OF them.
"The New York was on convoy
duty In the North Sea and elsewhere
and WIS meeting up with German
submarines all the time. Once we
ran right over u boat and 1t broke
two OF our propeller blades. But 1t
sure caved in the u boat. Another
time IL torpedoes were fired at US by
a submarine but we got 1t in the end.
WORD was once received that some
of the German feet was coming out
OF the kiel Canal and the New York
was sent to search. Directed by fleets
of airplanes the New York caught
sight OF two German cruisers and
chased them. The New York let go
with her 14-inch guns, but just when
/ they were nearing the mark a heavy
fog set in and we lost the enemy
ships. This happened off the coast OF
Norway where the New York was
conveying Russian vessels.
The battleship Texas was lucltier
than the New York. for she sank five
u boats. Once in the North Sea she
sighted a u boat and, deciding to
take no chances, fired n whole broad
side at her. There was no more U
boat"
II. A. Brown, also a member OF the
New York's crew. who lives in Min
neapolis, saw thirteen months OF ac-
tive service In the war zone waters.
ITS a great life," he declared. "The
seas were so rough most OF the time
that 1t was almost impossible to cook.
Frying pans turned over and Ii was
impossible TO keep coffee in the boil
ers, We had to eat standing up
holding to stanchions with ono hand
and guiding food to our mouths with
the other"
Frank Schwartz OF Philadelphia
another member of the New Yorks
crew, said u boat attacks were fire.
quent, and that the New York had
more than once ventured vi.Nin the
mine fields laid by the Germans of
their own coast.
ION one OCCASION" said Schwartz
I'VE sighted a German submarine
The evening world., 1918-12-27
RIVAL PARTY LEADERS Al
LUNCHEON WITH WILSON.

The company invited TO meet Pres
idsnt Wilson at the luncheon ar
ranged TO be held to-day at Premier
: Lloyd Georges residence comprised
a small gathering OF elder statesmen.
the personnel including the leaders
In the last and present Governments
and the heads OF three OF the poiiti-
cal parties-Conservative. liberal
and Labor.
Ths luncheon gave occasion Cor the
nrst visit by Former Premier Asquith
TO the Premiers official residence
since the Liberal leader resigned his
once. viscount Morley, another OF
the party retired from the As1uith
Cabinet at the beginning OF the war
on account OF his opposition to Great
i31tainr participation In the strug-
gle. vscount Grey still another Of
those invited. has been living almost
In retirement since he left the Cabi-
nee. He 10 one of the strongest advo-
Gates OF a League OF Nations Arthur
Henderson. tho Labor leader. also q
guest, Is likewise a supporter VI tho
= idea OF . League OF Nations, as ad-
!. vsnosd by President Wilson.
! BIo CROWD AWAITS THE COM.
mo or THE PRESIDENT.
II was i.to o'clock when the Presl-
T. dent drove up 20 No. 10 Downing
The evening world., 1918-12-27

Quinine That docs Not Affect Head
kecAuSe u Us tnnlc and laxative effect LAXATIVE
bhOMO QuINfAk (rabletsl can b taken by any
ens uithoui causing nerousneas of ringing In the
head. Therg is only one "Dromo oulnlne.T E NJ
ohoVk's SIGNATURE "a lns 90. Sea-AaVL
The evening world., 1918-12-27
LONDON CROWDS KEEP UP PENTHUSIASM FOR PRESIDl

Street. He was the tenth OF the
guests for the Prime Minister'S lunch
con TO arrive there. He was given an
enthusiastic greeting from the crowd
Downing Street was thronged with
as many people as could find stand
ing room on the sidewalk In front
Of tho Foreign ONCE Across from
the Premier's house out into white
hall the crowd extended. hundreds Of
people having waited two hours for
an opportunity 10 see and cheer
President Wilson
OF the luncheon guests the Earl of
Reading was the first TO arrive. He
was followed by former Premier As
ouith. the Marquis OF Crewe. John w.
Davis. tho American Ambassador.
Earl Curzon. and viscount Bryce. The
Premier himself. who was detained NJ
the conference in buckingham Palace.
came next. and after him Arthur Hen
derson. the labor leader. and Andrew
Bonar Law. Chancellor of the Ex-
cheduer.
The evening world., 1918-12-27
FUN WATCHING SUBMARINES
COMING UP AND DOWN.

]. Theuer, carpenters mate on
the oklat oma. who lives at No. 700
Ann street. Hoboken, said that the
greatest fun they had while convoy
ing merchant ships into Queenstown
was 20 watch the U boats coming up
and going down.
"9ps Of those submarines would
The evening world., 1918-12-27
HOW THE WARSHIPS
At ANCHOR IN HUDSON
MAY Be seen TO-DAY
Names of Vessels and Order in
Which They Lie of the
Various Streets

Various Streets.
FOLLOWING Is a list Of the
warships in tho order in
which they lie at anchor
from south to north:
The evening world., 1918-12-27
termine whether this will be neces-
sary.
THREE HOUR CONFERENCE At
BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

The first conference OF the day be-
gan at 1880 o'clock, when Premier
Lloyd George called on the President
at Buckingham Palace. He was Joined
there by Foreign Secretary Balfour.
The conference lasted until isO
O'Clock, when the three statesmen left
IN separate motor cars for the Pre-
mieps residence in Downing Street,
where luncheon was served.
The Premier passed out the palace
gates frst and the crowd OF 1000 per-
sons which. IN spite Of the rain. had
assembled TO see the President gave
Mr. Lloyd George a passing cheer.
President Wilson. who was accom-
panied by Sir Charles Gust the
Kings eauerry. followed almost inn
mediateiy. His car proceeded at a
slow pace and the people assembled
gave him a hearty cheer. which was
repeated again and again as the car
passed down the Mall toward the Of
fciai residence OF the Premier. The
President acknowledged the cheers
by smiling and bowling and lifting his
.hsk-
The evening world., 1918-12-27

ships all go by. They steamed
when our officers asked them ~ they
couldn't get the speed UP to fifteen
knots, they said that the ships were
in such a condition that they couldn't
bulge them another quarter knot.
"Did you know that It was the
American fleet which bottled up the
Skagerack and shut the submarines
up inside. 1t was the 9Th Squadron,
the New York, Texas, Arkansas, wy
oming, Florida and Delaware. We
protected the mine layers, we and
the destroyers. We nicknamed the
destroyers, Sims Circus and every
time a Y boat would rush TO the side
to get a squint, 1t made us laugh"
Seaman Mosco said that he had met
Scotch lassies. Irish colleens and
French maids. He preferred the
Scotch lassies and declared that after
peace Is signed they are all coming
10 America.
There's 5000 men in this feet" de-
clared Gunner's Mate Henry Schenck
of the Texas, who has the care of the
fourteen-inch gun in Turret No. 3,
"who have got the first shell fred
from an American warship on the
other side. I've got one, also lot Of
souvenirs, pillow covers and perfume
for my sisters and a lot of Scotch
heather" Schenck lives in Cleveland.
Harold Grattan, seaman ON the
! Texas, whose home Is in Ta-rytown,
told OF visit he paid TO a captured
u boat in the Firth OF Forth. A Ger
man sailor gave him a book the con-
tents OF which he has not yet been
able To decipher. It's in German. But
! he has a collection OF coins OF various
countries and says that he was much
disappointed at not being able 70 cash
them in and buy Christmas presents
| for the folks.
Say" said Gunner's Mate C. Nc
Collough. whose home is In Birming-
ham, Ala, I'VE had some fun with
those rockies when there wasn't any
thing else to do. We used to send
| them on all kinds OF errands. Wed
send them to the bosun's locker for
six yards OF skyline or skirmlsh line,
send 'em for n smoke screen and red
and green oil for the starboard and
port lights Oh, that was a good
| joke"
i-4r e.nAoe 1AyAnrrn - or
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
NEW YoRKE Wis OAR
UzGESINAMOS svIESoS.
Naktimis padangese patro-
liuoja lakunai.

New York, birz. Z, Syar-
besnese sio miesto vietose max
timis Wis dar uzgesinamos
skaistesnes sviesos. Svarblau-
sioji gatve Broadway If penk-
ltoji ave. ypae tamsios.
Naktimis lakunai patroliuo-
ia miesto padangese ir daro
observacijas, kaip miestas at
.rodo be sviesu. Sulig lakunQ
patarimo miestas If tolesniai
naktimis prigesinamass Tai
sdaro1na ne is baimes pries yo-
kiecip lakunus, bet del plas
tesniq ohseryacijq patterns a.
merikonisk kiens lakunams.
Tuo budu New Yorkas SUI
tanpys daugell syiesos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
ANGLIA REIKALAUJA
REKRUTp Is AIRIJos.
Atsiliepiana, kad atrial liuo4
su noru stotq kareiviauti.

Dublinas, birz. z. Neziu-
rint airiu protestp prizes airiq
rekrutavima, Anglijos vyriau-
sybe xisgi nusprende airius
init kareiviauti.
Airijos valdytojas paskelbe
proklemacija, idant Airija
liuosu morn iskarto duotu
nors $4,000 rekrutp, gi paskui
po 5000 kas menuo, taip kad
butq gali1na suorganizuoti at
skirias airiu diyizijas.
Rekrutai turf but imami nuo
18 ligi ~ metu anziaus. Pri-
reikus BITS saukiami II senes-
nj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
TURKAI BRIAUJAsI PER
SIJON.

Washington, birz. 8. Persi-
ia fyra neutrale Sails. Bet tos
Sales neutralybe lauzo tur-
kai. Anot gautq ziniq, nno
Kaukazo sono turkai eme
briauties Persijon If tepai uz-
imdineti miestelius If sodzius.
Persijos kariuomene kelis
kartus atbloske turkus. Bet IL
giau muSties su turkais Per
sija yra persilpna.
Talkininkai stow Persijos
neutralybes puseje. Jie nepa-
Mrs ir Persijos reikalq il da-
bartiniV turkp zygiq, kuomet
galutinai prisieis pasirokuoti
su centralamis yalstybemis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
TEKo DU
MIESTELIU.

Paryzius, birz. 8.-Prancu-
zp kares ofisas paskelbe, kad
amerikonai prizes vokieeius
veikia vyriausiam musiQ from
te If varosi pirmyn inijoje
Torcy, Belleau If Bouresehes,
yakaruose nuo Chateau-Thier-
ry.
Vakaruose nuo Noyon If
siauriuose nuo Montdidier,
Pikardijoje, prancuzai athko
pasekmingus uzpuolimus. Pa
9me nelaisviQ.
siauriuose nuo Aisne pran-
cuzai atsieme miesteli lie Port,
atsirandanti vakaruose nuo
Fontenoy.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
MEGINTA SUDAUzYTI
TRAUKINIS.
Tai yokietiu agentu darbas.

1N& n
Washington, birz. Z. Vie
spju informaciju biuras pas
kelbe, kad Illinois valstijoje
meginta numesti nuo begiq
vaziuoiantis traukinis su ka-
riuomene.
Tai pasekmes laikraseiql,
kurie neapsisaugoja dedami
zinias apie kariuomenes xii
nojimus, laivu issplaukimus il
kitus militarinius Sales rel
kalus, 'kurfe turetu but uzlal-
komi paslaptyj.
Tokias militarines zinias uz-
drausta laikraseiams skelbti.
Mes jomis naudojasi priest
ninlxo agentai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
CH|ACOS LET. KATAL|KU
DRAUC|JOMS. |:

Pereta utarninka d. birzelio Chcagoe buvo isteiga
taip senai lauiama organizacia ~ fKataliku Vieny-
be- Prize tos Katalku Vienybes gales prguleti visos
katakiskos draugijos Chicagos Hlinojaus vastjos
kaip paselpines, taip ir idejines.
Kap prakniai skamba ir kap daug reskia tie zodzai
"KATALIKU VIENYBE'
Lai vienijasi katalikai ekvienos tautos la venasi
yso pasauliD katakai bus tai toka pajega kuri at
gmdys pasauli Juk Kristus gyvybe zadeo visiems il
tkntiems.
Kol tarp musu nebuvo vienybes, nesiseke NUNS musQ
darbai Ka vieni stateme kit GROVE Dauges klause vi
sodu kaidinancQ obasiq ir agtacu Daugelis
tus dejo velnio valdzios spatinmu Dauges nesupras
dam ka ie daro arde ramybe parapiju GROVE kataiku
vienybe.
Dabar to nebebus dabar vsi uz vena vienas Wis vsus
Vienybee su apastalu npediniu savo arkvyskupu vie
nybeje su sv Teyu tarpe broIska susvenije mes gale
SINE tilrai ddzus darbus nuveikt kaip Banycai tap
ir Tevynei.
Jau % draugos paselpnes r idejines istoo pradzai
Chcagos If ILL., waist. r. Kat Draugiju Ssjunga Atei-
uant utarnnka, II birzeio bus naujas Kataliku Vie
nybes susirinkmas Tame susrinkime rinksime nuoIa-
tine valdyba (gsiol veikia tk laiknass komtetas).
Taigi pageidaujama kad utarnnke istotu ta Sajunga
daugels naujq draugiju.
zurekte koki didel darba prizes axis turime jau is
pat pradzq. Reika tnkamai prisruosti prie d. epos
apvaiksciojimo Tai musu istidmybes Amerikai diena
Musu primo rmto pasirodymD diena M tai dienai mes
turime butt jan gerai susiorganizaVe znoma cia vek
syien il tu srovu lietuvais Bet ai hekviename
yeikme katalikq paj6ga bus stipriausa.
Draugija stGdama lHelE cedtss SOeT
metinio mokesnio; isviso $1.00 ~
Vaio! visi susrinima II d. brzelio sv. Jurgo sye
tainen!
KoM1sIJos NARYS
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
.D|AUgIAU lAIVy sEAN
DINAMA S. v PAKRAS-
CIAE
NESUsEKAlfOS NARDAN-
CLOS LAIVEs.
-
Spejama, kad jos pasislepu-
sios Virginia uzlajoj.

Washington, kbirz. 8. Ola
spejama, kad vokieeiq nardall-
clos laivas, kurios Amerikos
pakraseiais nuskandino ke-
liolika laivu, ar tik nebus pa
sislepusios uzlajoj, kur luke
riuoja pagauti j sayo nagus
koki nors didesnl laiva-trans-
porta, plaukianti Yirginijos
pakraseiais.
sitas spejjirnas paremiamas
tue, kad uzvakar Virginia
pakraseiais, uz 100 myliq nuo
krasto, sutorpeduOta Anglijos
garlaivis Harpathian.
Garlaivis Harpathian sutor-
peduotas be jokio perspejimo.
Sakoma, turbut pasielgiama
todel, kad panasqs Harpathian
LAVAL yisuomet yra apgink-
luoti.
Harpathian nuskendo po 6
+. = \
ar Z minuciu pO sutorpedavi-
mo. TeSiau igula II keliaunin-
kai buvo pasiruose susidnrti
su kokia nors nepalaima ir to-
del suspejo nusileisti su waltz
mis-. Isigelbajpsie sieJji issodinta
vienam Chesapeake uzlajos
uoste.
Su Harpathian yokieciai
siapus Atlantiko bus nuskan-
dine viso IA laiyq6 garlai-
vius If 8 skunerius.
Kares laval visomis puse-
mis- darbuojasi, kad susekti
nardaneias laives. Teciau lig-
siol nepasisek6 tas atsiekti. 1
t. =. = y . ~. H " q Y. . u
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
TURKAI sKERDzIA ARME-
NUS.
Kaukaze mobilizuojami gy-
ventojai.

Londonas, birz. 8. rs, Mask
vos pranesama, kad naujoii
Kaukazo vyriausybe atkakliai
susiremusi su turkais. Kad at
laikyti prizes turkus, yyriausy-
be parede sumobilizuoti visus
19- AZ metq amziaus Kauka-
20 vyrus. Visi yyrai pasaukia-
mi Tifliso apskritin if tenai
organizuojami j burius If Ia
vinami.
Per viena nakti, kaip pra-
nesama, turkai Uzkaukazyj
isszzude 10000 armenq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
ALUs IR VHNAS IR TO
LESNIAI BUS PALAIKoMI.

washington, birz. sa-
lies maisto tvarkytojas Hoo
yer paskelbe, kad kol1 alkoho-
lilo isteklius nepasibaigs (gi
io uzteks keleriems metans)
alus il lengvas vynas Suv.
Valstiiose il tolesniai bus il
dirbami, mes tie svaigalai ne
daugiausia d javp sunaikina.
Prezidentas Wilsonas suit
ko 50 Hooyerio nuomone Il
.prohibic stains kongrese
pranese, kad Us neuzdrad-
sias gaminti alg il lengya
lvyna. I
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
ISAKYTA PATIKR1NTI
REGIsTRANTp PAsKIRS-
TYMA.
Permazai vyru pasirodo pir-
name skyriuje.

Washington, birz. g. Gene
rolas Crowder, rekrutavimo
virsininkas, muse telegramas
visiems valstijq gubernato-
riams isakydamas patikrinti
paskirstyma po skyrius re-
gistrantu, uzsiregistravusiu
perniai, mes pasirode, kad per-
mazai esana registrantq, pri-
jungtq prie pirmojo skyriaus,
is kurio pirmiausiai saukiama
kareiviauti.
Kai-kurios lokalesl rekruta-
vimas komisijos labai maza
nuosimti registrantq yra pris-
kyrusios prie pirmojo sky
riaus. Spejama todel, kad is
eje kokie nesusipratinnai, ar
kitkas.
Kuomet paskirstymas yisur
bus patikriptas, tuomet tuks-
tancciai yyru is ketvirtojo sky
riaus bus perkelti treeiajin
skyriun, is trieciojo antra-
jim, is antrojo pirraajin.
Isakyta atlikti smnlkmenis-
kuosius tardynus, ar teisingai
atlikti tie visi registrantq pas
kirstymai, ar lokales komisi-
jos vadoyayosi vyriausybes no
rails, ar elgesi sulig istatymQ-
Sakoma kad tasai' patikri-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-08
IszUDYTA 1000 SUoMIU
RAUDoNUJQ.


Copenhagen, birz. g. Is
Gelsingforso aptureta zinia,
kad Suomijos baltoji gvardi-
ia iszude 1000 raudonosios
gvardijos kareivip, kurie buvo
paimti nelaisven.
Kitus suimtus raudonoslos
gvardijos kareivius SuomlJos
vyriausybe nusprende pasiqs-
ii prize darby i Vokietija, 0
cal ir kares frontan.