davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
White Mountain
RefrigerntOrs
Melt the Ice Bills

We sell at all times q
full line Of what we believe
10 be the worlds best six
Y-efrigerators, but tn 9
Wanamaker White Noun
tain Special we believe 70
be the best OF the best.
Specially priced for the
September Sale, S24 10 $40.
White Mountain is the
refrigerator that disap-
points the icenan.
You feel almost ashamed
to tell him again. mo ice
today, but what can you
do. when the last piece is
still lasting?
The thick walls, the solid
end construction. and the
scientific system Of cir
cu<6tlon ana insulation or a
White Mountain refrigera-
tor have in many cases
produced cut OF nearly
one-half in the ice bills.
TO-DAY, Saturday, the
A Store is closed. On
Monday, at 10 A. ", our
lCorkers, refreshed and in
rigorated from their lCeek-
end holiday, EVII be az
their posts eager to serCe
you. and on the fOlloJCing
Saturday We LCiII resume
for the Winter our GiI-dag
Saturday seTUice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
kENT-S WAR REGISTRATION.

5 spcciai Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Sept. Il Kent County Local
Exemption Board Yesterday afternoon
received full returns from Thursday
war registration. which went several
hundred over the governments estimate.
The complete returns show the following
Total registration. 3.i6l whites 2.6S5;
negroes. 80: Chinamau, l native born,
3.37Q: dcclarent aliens. -, non-declarent
aliens "A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

Wilson. He intends To leave the farm
and move in town the first Of the year
Mrs. Fannie G. Smith, wife Of Ralph
T.. Smith. principal Of the public scnooi
here, has been elected teacher Of Sun
shine school about three miles from town.
She taught school formerly.
John II Baker and son. Larry, for
several wears tenants on the farm Of ".
G. Hopkins, near Cool Spring, have
purchased the w r. lilyard farm. near
Milton. and will occupy II January J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
ATTENDING GAME CONFERENCE,

Special Correspondence or Every Evening
Dover. sept James Hall Andcr-
son. recently appointed chief game warden
al this State. is attending the international
Association Of Game and Fish Commis-
Siouers. which at the Waldori-AstorIa,
New York City lie is accompanied
hv his wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
ALLEGED DESERTERS.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
>eaford Sept IA -
Constable I.orin T. Thompson Of this
town succeeded in placing under arrest
Thursday, Reuben Kitchens Of Blades
and Norman Becker of Philadelphia. II
l. alleged they were deserters from Camp
Dix. and had been off without leave for
II days, just before the Delaware Pioneer
Regiment 5 departure for France.
Constable Thompson took the young
men to Fort du Pont, the nearest camp
To Seaford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
"WeU, What's
Stopping YOu.?"

asked the daughter. Let's
go in together tomorrow
We both have just as much
time now as we ever will
have, the September House
furnishings Sale is in full
swing. and you'll get 10 to
30 per cent reductions on
whatever you do buy
hope it will be a kitchen
cabinet just like mine, for
that musty old dresser is
as out of date for you as a
copying-press for Pa, and
I'm going to tell him So"
They did go in to the
Sale together, they did
spend a whole day (you
know a Wanamaker busi-
ness day is now shortened
to 10 TO 4.30 o'clock in the
Housefurnishings Sale, and
later, among the china and
glass that was on Spe-
cial sale at the other end
of the floor. and they had
a nice lunch in the Grand
Crystal Tea Room-or was
it the Dairy Downstairs >
And Pa did let her bug
herself a kitchen cabinet
inst like Daughters. and
she enjoyed the sceetness
of paying the September
price of $40 less than
Daughter paid for hers
WhereupOn she declared
herself tenn p0rarity salts
fed for the rest of her life.
If Pa weren't such a
close reader of these pages,
we would add-knowing
him as we do-that he
might not have given Ma
500 to buy a cabinet if he
had guessed that in this
September sale she could
get a fine, well-equipped,
light-oak exterior, white
enamel-lined cabinet as low
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
EAGER TO BE ENROLLED.
special Correspondence Of Every Evening

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. Sept. "a -Four hundred and
twenty-five men between the ages of
Is and 45 were registered in Laurel,
Thursday. III many instances fathers
and sons came into registration rooms
and enrolled together
Some youthful looking boys, wearing
short pants. registered and many Of
the lads seemed eager D be enrolled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
y. W. c. A. COMMITTEES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel Sept IL Miss Jennie Alarvil
chairman of the Laurel district of y W
G. Al. has made the. following committee
appointments:
Mrs. Walter 7 smith. IN charge OF
adyertisng Mrs Harvey NJ Phillips
10 arrange for the Spea<yrr Ior the drive;
Mr.. Mabel RiggA., news director, Miss
J. Byrd Wright, AfTs Grace Williams
and Mrs Victor Records.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
THAT TIME YOU SCALDED
YOUR HAND

YOU would have given about five times FIVE dollars-or
if il was a bad scaId fifty times fve-not to have done
IL, wouldn't you?
In this HOusefurnshng Sale you can buy-Ior
only S5-
A Grateful Kettle That Won't
ScaId the Hand That Fills 1T
while boiling. is fine, cast aluminium kettle OF
6-quart capacity.
feature covered front
handle which opened by push Of the hng- ~ that
il s possible 70 An the without the steam
escaping in a mrnaeng column that iniuos the hand
(Fourf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

Iycry Evening classified advertise
nlcnt- bring results Proved to the salts
factiou Of many and will hc to YOU Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
CLOTHES OUGHT TO FIT

by your clever fingers when made TO order bs
a fashionable tailor
With 50 many of the girls absent from home.
working, at just the time of day when Mother the
seamstress would normally invite them to cOme. stand
and be fitted it's good news TO know that
Dress Forms, Specially Priced $40
are popular feature of the mefurnshng sale These
forms are of famous make, and usually sell for q
much higher price They come in II sections, each
section adjustable, and in two sizes. Size No. l is
adaptable to 81 to 43 inch bust measure; size No.
to 35 to 46 inch bust measure.
Surely boon in a family where there are several
women! (Four.h FLOOR csntrnD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

CONCERNING
COOKING
UTENSILS
~ b
R
zaES' ~ z az.
a -
In the September
HOusefurnishings
Sale
The tin is the best tin,
the aluminium the best
aluminium, the gray enamel
ware the best enamel
ware, that the market can
produce TO sell at moder-
ate price.
No Seconds" or unsafe
materials. construction or
finish are admitted.
Just a few of the thou
sands of items include:
Pure Sheet Aluminium
ware-33I5co OFF
Double Boilers. 2-quart,
cool. hollow handles. sun
burst" finish interior, $3.50.
Berlin Saucepans, i-auart,
with covers, cool hollow
handles. S1.90.
Coffee Pots, guaranteed
SO per cent pure aluminium,
one piece construction,
hand made, riveted lid. re-
movable ebony handle, ?
quarts, s2.6o.
GRAY Enamelware-
% Per Cent OFF
Cooking Kettles, with lid,
2h quart. 60c: 3sa-quart.
Zoe; 6-quart. S5c; S-quart,
81.
Tipped Saucepans. III
quart, 35c; 2-quart, 40c; j.
quart. 45c; i-quart. soc: D.
quart, soc.
Preserving Kettles D.
quart, 60c; l0-quart, Soc;
I2-quart, 81 ll4-quart. s1-2o;
I8-quart. $3.50.
Double Boilers. quart.
81: 2-quart. Sl.l0; 3-quart.
S1.35; 4-quart. SIS0.
Teapots. quart. 55c;
| II, quart. 65c, 2-quart,
75c.
Coffee Pots. | quart. soc;
/ II, quart. 60c; 2-auart. zoe;
3-auart, 75e.
Round Saucepans. with
lid and long handles. 2i,-
quart. 60c; "a quart, zoe;
6-quart, S5c; S-Quart, 81.
Corn or Ham Boilers. Oh
long shape, with lid. 81.
A large variety of bright
tinware, pieced, ha nd m de,
at % per cent off regular
prices. and
| Old FashiOned Polished
Iron Frying Pans,
60c to Csc
tFourth Floor, Marketl
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Gains Made by America in This War

Among other things this country of has gained
~ Such position that other combination
tons will ever dare defy military power again.
() The hegemony leadership of Anglo=Saxon peoples
80 Loss OF all fear of the muchtoued yellow peril" (Se
"a Such for and confidence
of Latin America that LanAmecan will longer
that have designs them be jealous Mexico
heular will to be troublesome neighbor.
( national selfespect free from all Chauvinsm goism
@ The confidence of the plain people, the workers of
that unduy influenced by the
OF wealth Witness the the profits
inheritance Also witness the just of the legitimate
demands of all classes of labor
ID The recognition by the kings of capa and the lords
industry Of their humble position of the people
( The introduction and approval of of raising
for public That taxing citizens according
their ability This place Of the old OF placing the
burden the people least able and able
selves against Chicanery and oppression.
(9) long forward the direction of
of all large business enterprises and ownership and
alton OF those enterprises which by their
olies Railroads. shipping telegraph lines for example,
(o) And finally something than all else The knowledge
gained by experience that democratic
of powerful in the service of nation than other
form Of government
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
SIXTEENTH INsTALLMENT

soon disclosed that he had no inter
est in routine matters. Never had
l seen him so nervous and so excited.
He could not rest in his chair more
than a few minutes at a time; he
was constantly jumping up, rushing
to the window and looking anxious
ly toward the BospOTUs, where his
private wireless station. the COreo-
vado, lay about three-quarters of a
mile away. Wangenheim's face was
flushed and his eyes were shining;
he would stride up and down the
room, speaking now of a recent Ger
many victory. now giving me a lit
tie forecast of Germany's plans
and then he would stalk to the win
dow again for another look at the
Corcovado.
Seriously Distracted.
Something is seriously distract
ing you" I said rising. II will go
and come again another time"
mo. no. the ambassador almost
shouted. 81 want you to stay right
where you are. This will be a great
day for Germany! If you will or.y
remain for a few minutes you will
hear a great piece of news-some-
thing that has the utmost bearing
upon Turkeys relation TO the war"
Then he rushed out on the portico
and leaned over the balustrade. At
the same moment I saw a little
launch put out from the Corcovado
toward the ambassadors dock. Wan
genheim hurried down, seized an en-
velope from one of the sailors and
a moment afterward burst into the
room again.
We've got them he shouted to
me.
Got what?" l asked.
1.-THE Goeben and the Breslau have
passed through the Dardanelles!"
He was waving a wireless mes
sage with all the enthusiasm of a
college boy whose football team has
won a victory.
Then. momentarily checking his
enthusiasm. he came up to me SOL
emnly, humorously shook his fore
finger. lifted his eyebrows and said
"Of course, you understand that we
have sold those ships to Turkey"
And Admiral Souchon," he added
with another wink, will enter the
Sultan's service."
Wangenheim had more than pa
triotic reasons for this exultation;
the arrival of these ships was the
greatest day in his diplomatic ca
reer 1t was really the first diplo-
matte victory which Germany had
won. For years the chancellorship
of the empire had been Wangen-
helms laudable ambition, and he
behaved now like a man who saw q
prize within his grasp. The voyage
of the Goeben and the Breslau was
his personal triumph; he had ar
ranged with the Turkish cabinet for
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Nov. 3-The following
washingtonians are registered al To-
cal hotels: c. G. Delaney. Aberdeen:
+. J. Dowling. A A Fisher. Nonu-
mental: A. A Hammerslev. Algon-
QUin; F. Hubbard. Herald SQUaU 70 .
c. f. Jones. Van Cortland. ?. Rudri-
uUez. jr.. Breslin. ". Il. Waugh.
WalliCk: H. l. Whittemore. Herald
Square: r. A winn. Netherland. IT,
n. Howe, Breslin: T. Presament- Cow
tinental: F. f. Shattuck. Grand =.
L stevens. Breslin: Mrs T. T Thorn
brUEh, Mrs. r n. ThornbUTEh-
CollinFwoOd: c. F. Weston. Herml-
tage; Mrs. J. b Bennett, HOLLAND
House; r. N Crockett Msrlbor-
ough;; W. +. Fsrnan. Wsllick: n.
Newman. Latham; Mai. S. r. Noor-
hees. Mrs. z. Hinds. Holland House;
E r. Iebner. wallick.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Mail by Airplane.

spirit prophecy
entirely large
slips past
1t logical practical possible years
worlds turned from prosecution pur-
suits tremendous impetus will be given this epochal inno
vation.
swift and direct Of nestnabe value to the commercial
sphere The development expansion and perfection postal
branch promises competitive situation with the expos
of day letters by wire.
Thousands of contingencies by
Morse and dash hundreds complications
difficulties and personal problems necessarily settled by
day will advantageousy be handled by air mail dispatch
System science, ehncy-a will be postage
till compare present regular figures
Where words need be numbered restrict tariffs
speed OF delivery comparable with tlegraphed day
instantly apprecab that the language latitude
the economy Of postal will favor the air service
Its effect the telegraph organizations, will
detrimental They'll be obligated
instances heretofore given datory
will likewise insure charges their lowest
of with existing general conditions expedited
service
Of the extraordinary genius
permitted directions, unlikely
will populate the air while stroke boards remnisceny
call mind only this infant revolutionary
the day hesaed take first spin benzine buggy
play" attitude
pners again being applied bad TOOTH Austria
will be removed
says people rule Kaiser Bill still holds the rank
of Emperor Twont do.
pointed press Austrias recent notes
might we'll be called her posthumous works.
keep getting shorter and shorter When their
words become few their IDEAS this diplomatic exchange will
Since Ludendorf has resigned Hun Milasts must
be resigned to defeat
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
PRAYER.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

PRAYER
The reason why I tie to Prayer
In these dark days of world-despair
Is that 1t brings a moments rest
From scenes crime-ridden and dis.
tressed;
That out OF trials without cease
It lifts me for awhile to peace,
And Ger the black roads to be trod
Leads me to fellowship with God.
tc0pyrsht. INsJ
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Our War Platform.

|. No peace by negotiation.
2 Terms to be dictated by the allies.
8. No secret conferences with Germany.
4. Unconditional surrender e,
Potical-The Kaiser and sutocracy.
Miitary-Disamament of army and navy.
Commercial-Gernan industry to restore Belgium
and French cities, property and factories.
before being permitted to enter on foreign
trade
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Important Notice to Readers.

So many complaints being received from readers
OF this publication because
sent through the United mall
TO suggest that control the publication
after II Is delivered posotfce authorities
In transit should be Immediately reported this office
and also TO the Postmaster General Washington D. C
The readers compliance sug
geson will aid in bringing about betterment service
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Sport Royal. ..
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

The century in its
And fluey the weather;
The bars the churches and the
Were oStracised together
, Yet through the land by all report,
There remained regal
dishes the
Let's the pound of
The sport exercised a charm
And basket sought al rn
Whose staid and portly
Odsfaith! It missed resident
From peasant up to president
Yea, pursued his food record tells
harred they the butter and des
As keen kaisers after peace,
As glad as Karls sorry,
They joined the hunt and did
Until they claimed their quarry.
And oft would knight
Win some guerdon of delight
What no! let the bugles
God wot, that haply shall
Copyright
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Fight for the Dardanelles
NoU Surrendered
Ambassador Morgenthau Tells
of Dramatic Venture.
VICTORY IN SIGHT; FLEET DEPARTS

Syndicate Copyright 1913 y Doubday Page Co. Al rgh
espcd for France Belgium Holland Italy, Spau Russia
Scandinavian Countries.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

He-You don't know how nervous
was when I proposed to you. She
And you don't know how nervous I
was until you diG so.-Chicago Her
aid
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
By Dwlc

their passage through the Danda-
nelles. and he had directed their
movements by wireless in the Med
iterranean. By safely getting the
Goeben and the Breslau into Con-
stantinople. Wangenheim had def
nitely clinched Turkey as Germany's
ally. All his intrigues and plottings
for three years had now finally sue
Ceeded
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Voters of the State of New York

An opportunity will be given vote for the candidates
BACK HOME in conjunction with the general election New
York State, November 1915 An election viii be held
Monday, November and Tuesday November between the
hours o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock the evening
Pennsylvania Avenue N W. of Street
directly opposite the New Willard Hotel All qualified
male and female requested take advantage of this
portunity cast their ballot -
FRANCIS NJ HUGO,
.. Secretary of State,
! - .-. STATE OF NEW YORK
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
PROCLAMATION

Attention, officers and enlisted men Of the United
States Army, Army Reserves, United States Navy and
Naval Reserves Marines and members of the Red Cos,
stationed in and about the city Of Washington, D. c.
who are
Il Al Il NJ
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

As we'll pointed out in the Paris press Austrias rece
might well be called her posthumous works
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Since Ludendor has resigned in defeat the Hun Mitaris
,e resigned to defeat
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Berlin says the people rule, but Kaiser Bill still hol
of Emperor. 'Twon't do
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

Down on Fourteenth street they
have revived Ten Nights in a Bar
room" and It is going big. Little Mary
died and died and died and old Joe
Morgan picked to the gills sobbed
over the table while his Chee-ild de-
uvered a farewell sermon on drink.
There was not a dry eve w the house
at the opening performance.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

49, The Hun notes keep getting shorter and shorter '
sords become as few their IDEAS this diplomatic
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29
D0tS3:ikaj atbI0k$ti SeSiaS
ITlyIlaS (jSSuri fr0nta.
BOLSEviKAI ARCIBU SUSISEBRAUJA
SU vOkECIAIS
VOKIECEAI SU BOLSEVI-
KAIS PADARE NAUJA
SUTARTI.

Copenhagen, rugp. % Is
BerIyno oficijaliai cia telegra-
ma prane$G, kad "vokieciai
il rusai plenipotentai" tenai
pasiraSd po naujomis TRIMS su
tartimis, kurios papildys
Brest Litovsko taikos sutartl.
Naujose Sutartyse randasi
finansina tvarka if susitari-
mas apie civiles teises. Sutar-
tvs ivyko po keliQ savaiciq
tarimOsi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29
"DIEVE, GELBEK MUS,
sAKO VOKIEcIV OFICIE-
RAS.

Amsterdam, rugp. 29.-Gen.
lett. Baron Ardenne laiErasty-
ie Dusseldorf Nachrichten Sa-
vo raStq uzbaigia zodzlaiS;
"NoEieGiQ armijai if tautal
dabar bus tamsios valandos.
Tegul DievaS apsaugoja tdvy-
ne!
"LaikaS tarp rugp. 20 il
% d. buvo vienaS is baisiau-
Siu viSoie kardie', raSo krltl-
kas. Bet pazymi, kad vokle-
Giai tuos laiIus praleido kuc-
"
Gen. Ardenne kalba apie
priemones, kurios "turi ligi
laiko butt Iaikomos Slaptoje,
mes jos pagelb6s vokieciamS
vel paimti inicijatyvq il atsi-
,mok6ti M nuostolius".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29
AMERIKONAI VALDYS
GELEzINKELIUS.

Pekinas, rugp. % (Suvalin-
ta).-Gen. Semionovas, prizes
.bolSeviIiSkas vadaS, perslkele
per Siberijos rubeziQ. Paame
MatsiieysIlo Stoti, vakaruose
nuo Manchuli, II padme nelai-
sviu. Japonu kareiviai muSa-
81 su boISevikais ties Dacria.
PraneSama, kad talklninlai
! savo ranISas paeme valdy-
ma gelezinkeliQ. Cali but, kad
geIezinkelius operuos ameri-
konu inzinieriai po vadoyyste
John F. Stevens.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29
TALKTNNIlJKhI SUMUsE
BOLSEVIKUs USSURI
. FRONTE.
Amerikonai is Vladivostoko Ell
ma prie talkininku.

Londonas, rugp. DIS
Shanghai praneSta, kad Ussu-
ri fronte, &iaur6je nuo Vladi-
voStoko, bolSevillai pasitrauk6
atgal SeSias mylias prizes vi
suotina taIkininkQ pirmyn zen
gimQ.
AmerikonQ IL japonq Karei-
vial is Vladivostoko iS6jo Us
suri frontan.
Is fronto gaunama maza IL
niQ. Mes, sakoma, Japoniia
nuo GekQ pa6m6 ziniu sutyar-
kyma, Gi iaponai yra labai
slaptingi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29
Sv, KAzIINIERO SESERU
vIENIJOLljA CHICAGO, ILL
I AMER1Kos L1ETUv1U v1sUoMENE.

Jau visa Liesuviu Kataku vsuomene gerai zinc, kick
naudo nee tebenesa etviam Sv Kazmero seserys jos
iSlako seser akadems tuksancus letuviu vaQ aukea
parapjinese moyose Dievo garbei Tevynes pac teVe
liu naudai. ......
Istikro kekviena srdis dzaugia matant ar 100
jos gadynes vadeycQ ingusQ auga moksa r visiskai pa
siSventusu aunosos kartos auklejmu Duok Dieve
kad ateitE nerus toks aikas kada ekvlenoe musu pa
rapijoe moEzytojautu musu lietuviskos seserys.
Bet kol kas dar toll grazu Xxi to- sv Kazimiero seserys
dar tk 10 mokyku tega islaiky dar tk puse venuoos
muru tepastayta tie dar skolo Reke sumaznt sko
l reketu paddnt mural priauet daugau seserQ tada if
nauju mokykp daugiau butq galma stegti.
Seserys Kazmierees roksdamos darba r passvent
prapest patarmu r palalminmu Chlcagos ArkVys-
kupo 10 Maonybes Jurgio W. Mundeeino krepias pra
Symu etuvQ vsuomene ir ypaG etuviU katakQ organza
cas suteik u venuojai paga isgales, pnigne
rae parama Auka renka r prma ddzausa padeka kun
F. Nemesis kurs yra tam reikalui ngaotas 10 Maonybs
Chcagos krvyskupo sv Kazimiero seseru venuojos r
kurs dabar tue tiksu lanko lietuviu koonijas
AStuntas Am L. r. Kat Federacos Kongresas, ivykes
Batimoree 1874 rugpucio 1918 m venbalsiai pripazno,
kad yra butnas If Observation-Disclosures reikalas uoai parem
S Kazie1o vienuoa ragino visuomene nepasigai
Lett tan kslu auu il darbo If remit kun F. Kemesio mi
sija.
Kun. F. KemeSio marsruto pradzia bUs sitoka:
25-31 rugpjucio- Baltimore Md.
II rugseo-Philadelphia, Pa. (sv KAHN. par)
8-14 rugsejo Philadelphia Pa (sv Jurgio par)
15-2t rugsejo-Famaqua, Pa, Coaldae Pa.
e-~~. 22-28 rugsejo- -MinersYf1e, Pa.
Apie olmesn narSrua bus praneSta veGau Su vsokais
rekaas palieGanGais kun F. KemeSio kelione prasome
reiptes Suo adresu Rev F. Kemess 1884 West 9th str
Chicago, Ill
KUN. A. STANIUKYNAS
KUN. f KEEEEsIs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29
IMPERATORIUS KAROLIS
DRESDENE.
Lankosi pas Saksonijos kara
liu.


Amsterdam, rugp. 29.-AuS-
trijos Imperatorius Karoiis
Su savo zmona Zita atkeliavo
j Dresden, aplankyti Saksoni-
jos karaliQ. Is ten jiie keliauS
Mrlnicll'an, Bavarijos sostindn,
gi is ten j Stuttgart, Wuert-
tembergo sostinen. Su jais
yra baronas Burian, Austri-
jos-Ungarijos uzsienlq relkalq
minister's.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29
ATsTOVAI DRAFTO BIEIU
PAYEDa LEONFERENCIJAI.

Washington, rugp. 29.-Se-
nataS atmetd visuS pataisymuS
prie 1S-4j metQ drafto bi-
liaus, il paSiunt9- patI billy
abiejQ butu konferencijon.
Cia bus aptarta visllas. Paskui
tuoj bilius bus pasiQStas PREF.
WilSonui.
Tikima, kad prezidentas bi-
IiQ patvirtins SiQ savalte.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29
voKIEcIU oFICIERIs
TARP UzMUsTU BoLsEVI.
KU.

Archangelskas, rugp. o.
OficiiaIiai. pranesta, kad rugn:
16 d. music vietoje atrasta vo-
lsie6iQ oficieris tarp uzmustlg
bolSevikQ. Tos dienos muSis
ivyko tarp taIkininku sargy-
by il daug didesnes boIsevikQ9
armijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29
VOKIECTAI PASIzADA W.
MOKETI w NORVEGIJOS
LAIVUS.

Londonas, rugp. 29.-TeIe-
@rama is Copenhagen'o pra-
mesa, kad Vokietija, atsakyda-
ma ! NorvcgijoS proteStus
prizes vokieGiQ nardanciu lai-
viQ veikimQ, paSizaddjo uzmo-
kati uH viSuS paskandintus
laiyuS jeigu Norvegija priro-
dys, jog jie buvo paSkandinti
be perSpGjimO.