davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-19

Close to the firing line, where danger
from the big German guns is ever
present, women of France are busy
cultivating the fields that their coun-
try may have plentiful supply of
food. No work Is too dangerous for
them. This woman is cutting vines
among the barbed wire entanglements
a few yards from a battery position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-19
HOW he QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, 81
B. Lamrhere, wal
addicted to the ex
cessive use Of to-
bacco for many
years. He wanted
to quit but needed
something to help
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-19
The Heavy Hand of Justica.

The Heavy Hand Of Justice.
We read recently Of butcher who
was discharged for being light fingered.
His hand probably did not weigh
enough to make 1t retail probably
Fargo Courier-News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-19
father, A.Dury parks. ana brother. q

father, AAbury Parks, ana brother, e.
w. Parks.
Some Of the farmers Of south Hardin
county began the seeding Of wheat
Monday and many are getting the
ground ready for the reception Of the
cereal. More wheat will be grown this
year in Hardin county than for many
seasons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-19
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musteroie Loosens Up Those
Stiff Ioints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
.eroIe once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
It is being rubbed on!
! Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, Iheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
3Oc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
! I||!!E|I[g|l!]
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

mingled shadow and sunshine had gone
from it. but it was now a crown Of glu-y
| was awed by il. In truth, | felt lihe
wOrshipping
She sat directly across from me. Her
face was that OF woman not more than
twenty-five. instead of making her look
older, that snowy mass OF hair somehow
made her look younger. She had, I'm
sure, the most wholesome and tender
mouth | have ever seen. Her eyes en-
tranced me- | saw shadow in them, but
there was also a light like sifted sunlight
in October woods. When she spoke her
voice made me think of her name: it was
a brook that rippled and flowed
understood now what her ministerins
TO wounded men brought back from the
hell OF the trenches had meant. What J!
did not understand was how ! had failed
10 see all this that made her distinctly re-
markabe when Doctor Spear had called
my attention TO her in that French hos
pital.
She wore a simple. dark dress. cut Just
low enough at the neck to show a full
and fair white throat. There was no delicate
weakness in her hands; they were strong
hands finely formed and very beautiful
Not even one ring marred their beauty
with false adornment. Strange how su-
perior this made her seem.
A young Japanese whom the Doctor
called "Yen," softed-footed and swift,
served the courses. He came and went like
a shadow.
Coleman Spear was in unusual spirits,
for him. He was like his old self when
| first became acquainted with him.
My hidden regret over being led.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Now, however, he told US all about II,
he used now and then a medical term with
which we were unfamiliar. His voice grew
TO resemble the voice of a stormbeate1 sea
on a far shore. It was low but powerful
It provoked a recognition Of superior
mental scope. as we'll as intense physical
vitality and force.
do you mean to say. doctor" ] ques-
toned, when he paused, that what that
Jar contains is powerful enough to over
come every person in this room as people
are overcome by chloroform or ether, If
you were merely to remove the stopper
from the jar?"
He bowed THAT is what claim. The
compounded powder in the jar. which |
have discovered, produces, when exposed
to the action of the atmosphere. gas
that is both odorless and indiscernible to
the eve. The stoDper of the jar Is sealed
with paraffin, but | could give it a turn
with my fingers and remove it. If | were
to do that and you we're all to sit where
you are for a few minutes, you would pass
under the influence of that gas without
any sensation or knowledge of what was
happening to you.
Think Of that Think Of what it means
in improved ease of producing anaesthesia
in subjects to be operated upon. No chok-
ing. smothering, sickened fear; no neces-
sary realization of the time when the an
aesthetic is administered. No need to use
force with struggling, terrified children
But. most wonderful and valuable, there Is
no after-effect beyond, possibly. the very
slightest headache. The action OF the
heart is not harmed or weakened in the
smallest degree. The person who inhale3
the gas simply becomes unconscious and
helpless for a time. recovering presently
to experience no depression, no harm
whatever"
ut scarcely seems possible. DOCTOR
ventured the British aviator, that persons
in a room as large as this could be put
under the influence, actually rendered un-
conscious. If you we're merely to uncork
that jar"
It was not strange that Captain Grasty
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
CHAPTER w.
The Fateful Dinner.

OWNCAST. ! sat at that table
dissembled, pretending that I was
IL cheerful. | had been placed beside
Anita at her demand.
On her other hand sat Captain Cyril
Grasty. Of the Royal British Flying Corps.
He had come TO America on some sort of
speciaI mission. His breast was adorned
with medals Among them was that of the
French Legion or Honor, the Croix de
Guerre also, and the Order Of Leopold OF
Belgium, which had been personally pinned
upon him by King Albert. He had been
wounded twice, and was now on sick leave.
Anita told me he had brought down
more than half hundred Boche airplanes.
What | saw in her face when she told me
that blew away the last vapory fragment
of my dream.
Kerrigan sat near Mrs. Hesper, who was
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

teringly But there is a reason for that.
1t isn't strange, is it, Mr.. Chambers?'
There was something almost pleading
in the question. recalled what Doctor
Spear had told me about her complete
loss Of memory concerning anything that
had happened for twenty eight days fol-
lowing the dropping of a death-dealing
bomb on that hospital, and was irritated
with myself for my lack of tact
Not at ALL" | hastened to assure her.
"As said. | don't think you saw me. Even
if you had. you were wrapped up in your
work. and I'm not such a striking person
age that anybody who takes a casual
look at me can't forget me-
Now, | was rather pleased to note. she
was looking at me in more than casual
way Across that table from her came
wave of something electric. felt It as dis
tinctly as | have ever felt anything in
my life. And ] had a remarkable con-
victiOn that ] was sending forth such
wave in return, felt by her.
But as Captain Grasty and Anita re-
counted their experiences in the war zone
Bright Angel suddenly became silent. Her
eyes avoided me now. ] thought that she
might have something to relate regarding
ier hospital experiences. ! longed for the
spell of her soft-flowing voice. | was dis
appointed. The example of the others did
not lead her into a single reminiscence.
The dinner ended. Yen placed a silver
coffee percoator before Mrs. Hesper.
When the coffee was made. Mrs. Hes
per poured it. ! took mine black, for,
though knew not why, felt the need of
a stimulant. A reaction, a distinct de-
preston, was pressing upon me. 1t was
like foreboding, presage OF something
baeful impending.
The doctor rose. my friends" he said,
I'm going to show you something. I'm
going to tell you something, too. I'll have
to get what I'm going to show you myself,
| cannot trust anybody else to handle it.
1t is locked in the safe in my laboratory.
I'll bring it."
He left the room. OF course, his words
had made me think of what he told me on
the train about his wonderful discovery.
MY father has been working too hard"
:. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

at the foot of the table.
She seemed to have ar
rived at middle age
with dignity and with
out overmuch rebellion,
something remarkable
in these times of wo-
men past fifty, or sixty
even, who unblushingly
and vainly attempt the
disguise Of twenty.
There was also a
long-haired, short-chin-
ned, pallid young man
in a velveteen coat, soft
collar and Windsor tie.
His name was Harold
Vincent. He wrote free
verse about love. He
could look on his soup
with his soul in his
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

through yearning to see Anita again. 70
accept Doctor Spears invitation to this
pleasant company passed away. The un-
intentional wound she had dealt me lost
its pain amazingly soon. | ceased to writhe
inwardly; ceased to feel pangs of jealousy;
ceased to notice, even, her absorption in
and admiration for Captain Grasty, the
British ace.
| was watching Bright Angel, listening
10 the liquid music of her voice, disturbed
and interrupted now and then by the Ian
Puil intensity or anemic passion OF the
voice of the poet beside her. Several
ines. leaning toward her. his acrobatic
.yebrow elevated his soulful gaze tenn
pOrarily lifted from his food to her en-
trancing profile he quoted from his own
mushy compositions. He annoyed me.
All the while. as I listened to the con-
ersation around me. the voice of Bright
Angel was in my ears. ] did not wish to
stare at her across the table but every
time | took my eyes away they were
drawn back again as though by an ire
sistible magnet. She had not appeared 20
give me much notice, but when our eyes
finally met, | leaned forward little and
spoke.
81 don't think you saw me. Miss Brooke, ;
! said, but ! saw you in that hospital in
France where I ran across Doctor Spear"
1t seemed to startle her. Her white
teeth caught at her ripe, full underlip.
The delicate warm color in her cheeks
ebbed little. shadow. like the shadow
Of a quick-sweeping cloud, dimmed the
golden sunshine in her eyes.
81 don't remember" she confessed, fall
Copyright 1918. by Star Compar
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

said Anita. He needs a rest. He must
have one to escape a breakdown. / shall
insist upon It."
He returned, bearing two objects in his
hands. One was the marvellous jade jar
which | have described. The other was
a bungling, hideous contrivance that
looked like a grotesque false face. He put
them on the table beside his coffee cup
and sat in his place again. Once more
his appearance had altered. AS he had
looked yesterday when making his asser-
ton to me about his discovery, he now
looked like a conqueror. There was the
force of triumph attained in the grim,
almost imperceptible, smile on his face.
In his eyes glowed the light that awed me.
Captain Grasty regarded the jar with
lively interest. He sat near enough to get
Immediately a clear idea of its remarkable
beauty and worth. He spoke about it in
words of appreciation. Smiling still more,
the doctor took it up tenderly in his hands,
gave US an intimation Of its great value
and explained briefly the significance of
the talismanic engravings upon it.
Compared with its contents" he went
on, ''the jar isn't worth as much as parti-
Gle of dust in whirlpool 1t holds speci-
men OF the result Of my experimenting. It
contains the perfect anaesthetic AS yet,
haven't had much to say about it, even
to the members Of this household"
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

ayc[. atierward OBJ
=crvc6 t,a 7e looked
o. each course &c it
came on with . great
Ce'' o. passion
he talked mostly q
R"igh. Angel n. his
side. She nad been
introduced as Miss
Brooke had not got
Doctor Spears mean.
ing when he spoke on
the train about her
wonderful hair. When
| saw it | gasped y
was white as snow The
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

(To Be Continued Next Sunday
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03
Amiens apSaugOtaS--sakO
gen. FOCh
KAUKAzO GYVENTOJAI PAKlLO Prizes TURKUS
AMIENS BUS IsGELBETAS
Taip tvirtina Vyriausias talki-
ninku vadas gen. Foch.

True translation. filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on April 3,
1918, as required by the act of Oc-
tober s. 1917.
Itondonas, bal. 2.-Linijoje
tarpe upiQ Avre ir Luce va
kar anglai paem6 so vokieciQ
kareiviQ nelaisviQ, pranesa
karas ofisas. Trylika kulkas-
vaidziu paimta.
Generolas Foch, naujas tai
kininkQ armijQ vyriausias va
das, pazym6jo, kad Amiens
yra apsaugotas nuo vOkieciQ
paamimo ir jis tame apsiima
gvarantuoti.
sitas praneSimas zymiai SUI
ramina Anglijos publika. Mes
iei Amiens putty, tai IS to Is
eitu liudnos pasekm6s. Amlens
yra didel6 If svarbi talkinin-
ku stovykla.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on April B.,
1918, as required by the act OF Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Paryzius, bal. -siandie
1910 ryte vokieeiai if vel
bombardavo miesta toll Sau-
jana armota. Nuo pradzios 81
tos ofensyvos buvo astuntas
is eiles Paryziaus bombarda-
vimas.
Tolesniejji tyrinejimai pa
rode, kad praeita Didiii Penk-
tadieni, kuomet voHeeiai BON
barduodami apgriove viena
baznyGia, tarp kitp baznyeio-
je tuomet zuvo If trys nariai
Landon Seimynos is New Yor-
ko, kurie gyveno Paryziuje.
zuvusios yra visos trys mo-
terys: Mrs. Mary G. Landon,
Edwards II. Landon is New
Yorko zmona, jos dukte Mrs.
Lucy Landon Speed, anglp
armijos kapitono Ralph Speed
zmona, If Miss Ruth Landon.
Keturi zmones uzmuSta If
suzeista vakar cionai nuo vo-
kieeiu bombardavimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03
BULGARU NERA VAKARy
FRoNTE.
Apie tai pranesa amerikonis-
kas konsulis.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on April 8,
1918, as required by the act of oc-
tober 6. 1917. y
Washington, bal. q. Sian
die amerikoniskas konsulis
Murphy is Bulgarijos sostines
Sofijos pranesse yalstybes de
partamentui, jogei bulgarp
Eariuomene nedalyvauja vo-
kieciu didziulej ofensyvoI va
karq fronte.
Kaip zinoma, ana diena bu-
vo pranesta, jogei tenai bull
garai kariauja bendrai su vo-
kieeiais If austrais.
Konsulis Murphy pranesi-
mas pazymetas kovoa q d. Ir
pasiqstas' i Washingtona be
prasymo.
Is diplomatinio zvilgsnio
nera svarbu Amerikai, ar bull
garai dalyvauja ofensyvoje az
ne. Ir uz tai Suv. Valstiios ne
paskelbs kares Bulgarijai.
Taip bent spejama. Jei bulga-
raj dalyvauja ofensyve, tai
jie uz tai sayo atsiims pasi-
baigus karei.
Graikija If Serbia labai pa
geidauja, kad Amerika pas
kelbtq kare Bulgarijai. Mes
pastaroji yra anpdviejp di-
dziausia priesininke.
Bet kaip Prancuzijos, taip
If. Anglijos vyriausybi pilnal
laikosi Suv. Valstiju paziuru
Bulgarijos zvilgsniu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03
.NUGALABINTA sNIPAI
GRAIKIJ0JE.
Tai buvo du graiku leitenan-
tu.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill, on April 3,
1918, as required by the act of oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Atenai, bal. 2.-Du leitenan-
tn Calamaras ir Hodjopulos,
kuriedu Graikijon atkeliavo
vokieciq nardaneia laive, kai-
90 buvusio- karaliaus Kon-
stantino agentu, kares teismo
pasmerktu miriop ir siandie
nugalabintn, Judviejp apgine-
jas (advokatas), M. Conoupis,
taippat pasmerktas miriop.
Virsminetu oficieriu gavo
instrukciias zuriche, Berlyne
ir Viennoj, su nardanGia lal-
We atkeliavo Graikiion is Pola
ir su savimi atsiveze buyusio
karaliaus K6nstantino laiska
il plenus pravesti Graikijoje
teutonp snipinejimo sistema
J d. .
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03
sUAREsTUOTAS BUvES
DIDKUN. MICHAEL.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on April 8,
1918, as required by the act Of oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Londonas, bal. .2.Permoje
suarestuotas ir kalejiman uz-
darytas ibuves rusu didkuni-
gaikSStis Michail Aleksandro-
vic, buvusio caro- brolis.
Tai atliEta sulyg isakymo
Permos darbininkq If karei-
viq atstovQ tarybos.
Apie tai pranesta i Ex-
change Telegraph Comp. is
Petrogrado.
JuodqjQ juriq kares laivyno
komendantu isrinktas rear
admirolas Sablin.
Gen. Pajov, kurs paskirtas
Maskvos apskrieio militariniu
komendantu, sake Reuterio
depesa, praneSe, jogei jis i du
menesiu sudarysias milijoni-
ne rusq kariuomene,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03
KAUKAZO GYVENTOJAI
PAKILO PRIZES TURKUS.
Gyventojai mobilizuojami
pries musulmanu isiverzima.

True translation field with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on Aprll s.
1918, as required by the act OF Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Petrogradas, bal. 2.-Kau-
kazo apskrieiuose- se-Batum,
Kars ir Ardaham, istiko mu-
siai vietos gyventojQ su tur-
kais. Prizes turkus ten pakllo
arm6nai ir georg6nai, suorga-
nizavo skaitlinga armija gintl
to teritorija nuo turkQ uzplu-
dino. Turkai gaminasi ia te-
ritorija uzimti. Tai jiems da-
ryti leidzia pastaroji taikos
sutartis vokieeiQ su rusais,
padaryta Brest-Litovske.
Georgenai pagrobe didziu-
ma rusu kares laivu, stoveju.
sin Batumo uoste If .su Jals
iSplauke jur6sna.
Visi Georgijos gyventojal
mobilizuojami prizes turku uz-
pludima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03
oLANDIJA PROFESSIONAL
w JOS LAIvU PAEM1MA.
Pasiunte formale nota sios sa-
lies vyriausybei.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on April g.,
1918, as required by the act Of Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Washington, bal. g. Olan-
dijos pasiuntinys August Phi
lips sulyg savo vyriausybas
isakymo Sios. Sales vyriausy-
bel siandie indave formali
protesta prizes Olandijos gar
laiviQ paemima. Notos-protes-
to turinys yra toks pat, koks
andai buvo paskelbtas olan-
dq oficijaliam laikraStyj Of
fetal Gazette.
Gal maistu bus nutildyti.
Olandijos didis nepasigane-
dinimas del jos garlaiviu pa
emimo gal bus galima nuti1-
dyti tue, jei Suv. Valstijos pill
mai ispildys sayo pasizadeji-
ma aprupinti olandijos gy-
ventojus maistu.
Tokia savor apinija isreiskia
Robert 0. Hayward, kares
prekybos tarybos atstovaS,
kurs siandie sugryzo Washing
tonan isbuves du menesiu O.
landiioje, kur buvo vedama
tn laivp paemimo reikale de-
rybos.
Vokietija kalta uz dabartini
stow.
Olandijos protestavimas
prizes naudojimasi jos laivais,
pasake Hayward, tai Vokieti-
jos spaudimss if grasinimai.
Olandijoss vyriausybe visas
Iaikas sutiko patyirtinti jai
perstatomus plenus. Bet kuo-
met vokieciai pagrumojo, Wy
riausybe savo nuomone atmai-
ne.
suvirs kaip 100000 tonu O.
landijos upiu ir perkasq laivp
siandie savo tikslams naudo-
ia patti Vokietija, pazymejo
Mr.. Hayward. /,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03
PREMJERAS PATEK0 VO-
KIEcIU UGNIN.

soviniai sulauze automobilip.
True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill, on April 3,
1918. as required by the act of Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Paryzius, bal. 2.-Prancu-
zijos premjeras Clemenceau'
kuomet jis vakar atlikineJo
Savo kasdienini lankymosi ka-
res fronte, prie pirmosios mu-
siu inijos jis taip arti buvo
privaziaves, kad jo automobl-
Illus pakliuvo tiesiog / vokle-
ciu artilerijos sOvinius.
Visi automobiliaus stlklal
issmusta. Bet premjeras nepa-
zeistas.
Sugryzzo iis Paryziun pilnas
dziaugsmo If isitikinimq apie
stovio pager6jima musiQ lau-
kuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03
zyilgsnis ] didziausial
pasa!ulyj muSl,

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill, on April 3,
1918, as required by the act Of Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Londonas, bal. 2.-Apsisto-
jo smarkus pestininkq veiki-
mas vakaru kares fronte. Abb
pusi ruosiasi naujan smar-
khan susiremiman. Kol-kas To-
kaliai musiai seka tarpe AL
bert. ir Montdidier. Vokieeiq
visos pastangos briauties ant
Amiens sutruSkintos. Prancll-
~ anglQ kariuomene truputi
pasivare pirmyn linijoje tarpe
Somme ir Denuin.
DesperatiskujQ If kruvinQ-
jQ musiQ dienomis, pradejus
nuo to laiko, kuomet volieciai
stojo atakosna linijoje prizes
Cambria, st. Quentin ir La
Fere, ju vadai isitikino, jogei
tirStomis koliumnomis pesti-
ninkq atakos be sunkiosios ar
tilerijos priruosimo yra bevai-
singos If perdaug ,lesuojan-
clos. VokieGiu artilerijos vel
kimas susilpnejo, per uzim-
tuosius plotus, tarpe st, Quen-
tin ir Albert, nesuspejo atga-
benti didziuliQ savo armotq.
Vokieciai naudojasi II divizi-
jomis.
Septynios desimts septynios
yokieeiu kareivip divizijos
musiu liniioje laukia armotq
sugabenimo pries meginima
pradeti sekanti baisQ uzpuoli-
ma, kad pasiekti Amiens.
Siauriuose nuo Somme yra 40
divizijq vokieeiq, kad tue tar
pu 81 stow linijoje tarpe SOM
me if Chauny. Yra zinoma,
kad ligsiol vokieciai dar nera
sngabene savo didziuliQ armos
tu.
Tuo tarpu talkininkp armi-
jos, kurioms yadovauja gene
rolas ,Foch, yra pasirengusios
atlaikyti prizes sekanti vokie-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03

ir ikurti kares laivams sto-
vykla. Adyokatas Conoupis
buvo imaisytas tan reikalan.
Leitenanto CaIamaras sesuo
pasmerkta kalejiman ligi gy-
vos galvos. Gi valstieeiai, ku-
RE. nugalabintiems leitenan-
tam dave prieglauda, pas
merkti po Is metu kalejimah.
Karaliskam kares teismui l.
salSyta pravesti byla kapitono
Paparrigopoulos, buyusio
karaliaus Konstantino paly-
dovo, kurs, sakoma bu-
vo nusprendes susinesti su pa
minetu leitenantu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03

Giu uzpuolima, krri priesinin-
kas priverstas atlikti arba bu-
tt iveiktas, bet regis taippat
stoti ir kontratakQ ofensyvon.
Amerikoniska kariuomene
turbut dalyvaus atnaujintame
musyje iSilgai didziumos lini-
/ jos, mes tuo tikslu suvirs 100,-
600 kareivm jau marsuoja ant
muSiq liniios. Daugelis tos
kariuomen6s bus pastatyta i
Giles bendrai su uzgrudintais
anglQ If prancuzQ veteranais,
anot paskelbto nusprendimo
Londone.
Sutraukiama kariuomene pull
ties prizes Albert.
Anot praneSimo, vokieciai
sutraukia savo kariuomene
briauties prizes Albert, kur jq
atakas anglai atmuse praeita
pirmadieni. Anglijos vadai
nuziuri, kad vokieciai DIES di-
deles pastangas siauriuose
nuo Somme, kur jie turf daug
savo kariuomenes ir kur jq
veikimas buvo sustojes nuo
to laiko, kuomet jie buvo at
muSti ties Arras praeita ket-
virtadieni.
ISemus veikima ties Albert,
dabar muSiai apsiribavo lini-
joje tarpe Somme ir Montdi-
der. Talkininku kariuomene
atsieme kick zemes tarpe SOM
me If Denuin, kad tue tarpu
tarpe. Hangard ir, Moreuil yo-
kieciQ atakos atmustos su di-
deliais priesininkui nuosto-
liais.
Vokieeiai megino briauties
ant Grivesnes, Siaurvakaruo-
Sc, nuo Montdidier. Bet pran-
cuzai iuos atmuse.
Kitose fronto dalyse Pran-
cuzijoje tesiasi artilerijos vel
kimas, menus ir amerikonis-
ka fronta ties Toul.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03
MEGINTA UzPULTI Parry
zIUS Is ORC.
Teciau teutonams nepavyko
tas darbas.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill, on April 8,
1918, as required by the act Of Oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Paryzius, bal. 2.-Sukelta
aliarmas prizes uzpuolima is
orc Siandie 3:15 ryte. Akimir-
ko.j. prizes eS-lakstytuvin6mis ar
motomis imta Saudyti aplin-
kui visa miesta. 4:25 pranes
ia, kad uzpuolimo pavojus
praSalinta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-04-03
NUSKANDINTA ANGLIJOS
GARLAIVIS.
Gabeno kares medziaga.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on April 3,
1918, as required by the act Of Oc-
tober s. 1917
Boston, Mass, bal. Ma
noma, jog vokieeiu nardaneio-
il laiv6 nuskandino Anglijos
garlaivi Carlisle Castle, kuo-
met tasai plauke is savo sa-
lies j uzsieniu uosta. Taip pra-
nesta Siandie vietos siuntimo
rateliuose.
Teciau tikru ziniu apie tai
dar negauta, ypac gi apie lai-
vo igulos likima.
Minetas laivas buvo po Gu
nard linijos carteriu If gabe-
no kares medziaga.