davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
WHAT YOUR BOND
WILL ACCOMPLISH

The following figures give one
definite idea of what his or her loan 10
the government by the purchase of
liberty bonds will accomplish when
used by the war department
One $50 bond will buy trench knives
for rifle company, or % hand gre
nades, or IA rifle grenades, or 81 eases
of surgical instruments for enlisted
mems belts, or 10 cases Of surgical
instruments for officers belts.
A $l00 bond will clothe soldier or
feed soldier for eight months, or
purchase rifles, or 80 rifle grenades.
or 43 hand greanades, or 25 pounds of
ether, or las hot-water bags, or 2, 200
surgical needles.
A 800 and a $50 bond will clothe
and equip an infantry soldier for ser
vice overseas, or feed soldier for
year.
Two 800 bonds will purchase a
horse or mule for cavalry, artillery, or
other service.
Three 500 bonds will clothe a soldier
and feed him for one year in France.
or buy a motorcycle for machine gun
company.
Four 800 bonds will buy an X-ray
outfit.
One $500 bond will supply bicycles
for the headquarters company of an
infantry regiment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
The WIDENING USES
OF THE TELEGRAPH

Few realize how rapidly the tele-
graph, as commercial utility, is dis
placing the use Of the mails on impor-
tant transactions, especially those
where time is the important element.
And it is being evidenced more and
more each day that time is the one
thing to be both utilized and saved in
consummmating transactions between
individuals as well as companies To-
Gated apart The Letter Service OF
the Western Union has introduced an
agent Of far-reaching influence in ex-
pedition of business negotiations, and
the growth Of the practices that have
originated out Of the telegraph organi-
zation itself, and spurred it to en-
larged activities in providing for the
situation.
There is coming to be "A well defined
habit of all kinds of business organiza-
tions to rely upon Day and Night TeIe-
graph Letters in first exchanging
views and later securing action, a plan
that vitalizes competition and nsures
results in the shortest possible time.
The modern and unusual service of the
Western Union, which even keeps
ahead Of the times, is equal to any
demand, and is a revelation in rapldity
and thoroughness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04

F. B. Snyder and B. B. Powell Jeff
the first of the week for Portland,
where they will begin work in one Of
the large shipyards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
LOSS OF BETTER
FRUIT BRINGS REGRET

General expressions of regret were
heard from business men and orchard
lists when they learned that Better
Fruit, horticultural magazine pub
lished at Hood River for the past l3
years by f. H. Shepard, would be
issued hereafter in Portland. Mr.
Shepard. well known throughout north
western fruit circles, who is now i'll at
a Portland hospital, will continue as
editor of the publication.
Mr.. Shepard's efforts have brought
Better Fruit into the front ranks of
American publications. He was among
the first of Northwestern growers to
urge attractiveness and quality as a
leading feature of northwestern ap-
pies, and the policies of stringent
grading he has preached have been put
into effect on his own orchard.
Misses Miriam and Zena Seabrook
will continue in charge of the business
office of the publication.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
CANNED PRODUCTS
TO BE INCREASED

The output of canned products from
the Hood River valley will be heavily
increased this season. The Hood Riv-
er Canning Co., operated by f. b.
Cloud and H. II. Larkn for the past
several years, is engaged in erecting
large addition, approximately rs feet
square, a part of the new structure to
be four stories high. J. X. Newton,
who operated cannery in building
adjoining the Fruit Growers Exchange
is building a large cannery plant on
the Heights. The old quarters will be
used for apple storage.
In past years the canneries have en-
gagged chiefly in the pack of strawber-
ries and cherries. The coming season
many beans will be canned. Growers
are being urged to plant heavily Of
beans, and if the acreage can be Sc
cured sweet corn will be added to the
list of Hood River canned products.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
BOND RALLY
MONDAY NIGHT
DIR. MORRISON WILL GIVE ADDRESS
Lieut.. Murphy Coming Double Quartet
Will Be Feature of HeilbrOnner
Hall Meeting

Extensive preparations are being
made for a monster patriotic meeting
and Liberty Bond rally at the He'll
bronner hall next Monday evening.
From the present display of interest il
is likely that the hall will be filled to
oyert1owing, and an annex meeting
may have to be called.
Milton K. Klepper manager Of the
Liberty Bond Speakers Bureau. Of
Portland, has assigned DR.. A. A. Nor
rison, pastor Of the Trinity Episcopal
church. Portland, and Lieut.. Arthur A.
Murphy as chief speakers of the occa-
sion. Troops of Hood River and 0deli
Boy Scouts will participate in the
meeting. The local boys Will act as
ushers.
With 5. F. Blythe appointed as chair
man of a special committee to sound
the call to the veterans, members Of
Candy Post, q. A. R., will attend the
meeting in body. Relief Corps mem
bers of the city will also participate.
A feature of the meeting will be the
songs of double quartet organized nv
u. X. Nicklesen Mrs. Gee. |. Sloeom
will play the Accomplishments. The
singers are being directed by Mrs.
c. II. Sletton In addition Mrs. Slet-
ton and Mr.. Nickelsen, the singers
are Mrs. c. 0. Huelat, Miss Aldine
Bartmess. Mrs. NJ l.. Hutton, E. L.
House. Chas. n. Clarke and A. c.
Crews
Rev. NJ. l.. Hutton will ask an invo-
cation The speakers will be intro
duced by Rev W. H. Boldly. of Park
dale, who will be chairman for the
evening A delegation from Parkdale
and way stations will be brought here
by special rail automobiles of the
Mount Hood Co.
The big hall will be decorated with
dozens of community, church and fra
ternal organization service flags.
Earl Franz is chairman of special
decoration committee.
The meeting will begin promptly at
O. clock.
No Hood River program has ever
been stronger. As the crowd assem-
bles the musicians will render patriotic
songs. The musical numbers will be
worth coming from afar to hear. All
the singers are well known in Hood
River. Mrs. Sletton's ability as
director is known throughout the
state.
DR.. Morrison is known as one of
Portland's deepest and broadest think
ers. He is man of great eloquence.
and his appeal will be far reaching.
Lieut.. Murphy is known for the elo-
quence of his appeal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
OBSERVE EASTER

The members of Hood River Com.
mandery of Knights Templar attended
the Riverside Congregational church in
a body at the morning service Sunday
when special patriotic sermon was
preached in their honor by the pastor,
Rev. M. l.. Hutton. Wearing their
plumed hats and other regalia the Sir
Knights marched from the Masonic
Temple to the church, carrying the
American Flag and beautiful silk
banner, the latter being a trophy Sc
cured at state conclave IN Portland a
couple of years ago for the largest
representation at the meeting of any
Commandery in the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
MRS. EGGLESTON
AGED 81 YEARS, DIES

The funeral of the late Mrs. Nelson
Eggleston, aged 81 years and one Of
the oldest women of Hood River coun-
ty, who died last Thursday. was held
Friday at the Anderson Undertaking
chapel, Rev. D, NJ. Carpenter, pastor
Of the Christian and Missionary Ali
ance, officiating.
Mrs. Eggleston, native of Ireland,
but of Scotch parentage, has resided
here for the past II years. She is sur
vived by three sons and one daughter
She had resided here with one of her
sons, Edward Eggleston Two sons are
residents of Eugene.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
DIS
TRIBUTES S6O9,O00

The Apple Growers Association last
week made a distribution of 1872, 900.
a prorata return on fruit of the fol-
lowing varieties: Spitzenburgs, Ar
kansas Blacks. Red Cheeks, Newtowns
and Ben Davis. The pools on all other
varieties have been closed.
The aggre gcte of distributions made
to date by the Association on pears
and apples reaches $685. 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
ANTHRACNOSE FORMS
MENACE TO ORCHARDS

Following tour of the valley orch
ards last week in company with County
Fruit Inspector Angus, Judge Blowers
and Commissioners Hawkes. and Han
mum have issued warning to begin
campaign for the eradication of an
thracnose.
"The disease has made a ravaging
headway in some of our most promi-
nent orchards, says Judge Blowers.
and Inspector Angus tells US every
effort must be made to eradicate it.
BY the cooperation of growers and
stringent enforcement of spray rules
the valley can be ridded of the pest. y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04

MIR. Williams states that the men are
enthusiastic and that Wyeth will come
across for a neat subscription
Sunday morning, Rev. j. b. Lister
having announced that his services
will be characterized by featuring Of
the Liberty Bond campaign, a bond
talk will be given at the Valley Chris
tian church by Chairman Blanchar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Three Sons in the Service

Mr.. and Mrs, E. J. Slutz. of the
Heights, have three sons in the service
of their country. VIM. f. Slutz is in
France in the aviation corps. Delbert
and Samuel are members Of the 65th
artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slutz have four other
sons and three daughters at home
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
Christian Church Notes

Mrs. Hatfield came into the fellow
ship Of the church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Will Coon's father OF Aurora,
ILL.,, attended the Mission service Sum
day Afternoon. )
Earl Patten and others will attend
the District @ e Convention at edgar.
the 10th.
More than fifty people have pledged
TO attend the Wednesday night Bible
Study for the month of May, June,
July and August. A church without
Bible Study and prsyer meeting IL Of
little moral value. -
A special church service calaudar for
the summer months will 500 be work.
ed out and the program for May VII
be in the next issue Of the paper
Every service In May, June, July Ap5
August will bstmportsut and speSiaf
The Acid Test Of, the church Is II;
faithful attendance aud support of the
cause Of Christ. "fNr -
The business Of the church Is: @
To Lead Men 10 Christ.
To Organize Gods Friends.
TODD Good to the World
To Preserve Human Rights
Yon share in the blessings Of Chris
tianity. why not have part In the Sc
sponsibility Of the Kingdom?
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
Kansas

Leo Abbott is on the sick list.
Little Teddie Lannigan has pneu
monia fever.
Lorn Blair aud Elma Ingram have
the measles.
Mrs. j. c. Peterson visited with Mrs
Elmer Spurrier Tuesday.
e. 4. Spurrier and'family spent Sun
day at the +. M. Brown home.
Earnest Ingram and family ate Sun.
day dinner at the Earnest Browr
home.
Geo. Johnson made a trip TO Hast
inRs, Neb., last week to consult al
eye specialist.
Miss Thelma Lannigan has returned
home after q two wednesday with Mrs
Frank Dudley near Lebanon.
Mrs. e. +. Spurrier returned hom'
a few days ago from a risit with he
parents in Maconpin, county, Illinois
Mr., and Mrs. b. F. Payne and Ma,
Relihin and villa attended the annua
conference at Downs, Kan, last Sun
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
'NAVXLE

N " n go
Sam Saunders Ia Waiting his brother,
Tsdd and family.
Edward Duanis Waiting with rela.
Wives at BlooninSSn.
Ell Strong and Wife autoed to River.
ton Sunday afternoon.
Albert Ruby and wife are the proud
parents Of a baby boy born Saturday.
Mrs. Waldo OF Bloomington, is visit.
ing with her son, o. a.. Waldo and fam.
lily.
The w. c. L. y ladies met In the
country Tuesday with Mrs. f. Hsw-
kins.
VIII Tophem and family and Mrs S
f. Holiredge, autoed TO Ked Cloud
Sunday.
Mrs. lone Burgess spent Monday
afternoon In the country Wit. Mrs,
Chas. Renkle.
Rev. Reeves o. Guide Rock, preached
Sunday morning and evening at the
Christian church.
Mrs. G. L. Joyce and children spent
several days this week with her moth.
! er, Mrs $. + Holdredge.
DIR. Orville Reed spent several days
here the first Of the week with his
baby son and other relatives.
Several Of the stems" we're enter.
tanned Tuesday night at Mr.. Rutledge's
in honor Of Flossie Reigs birthday.
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. s. A. Bur.
we'll visited Sunday afternoon in the
country with Mrs. Roscoe birch.
Mrs. Deisley and daughter, Mrs.
Mike Kennedy, spent Thursday in the
country, with Mrs. Ella Carpenter.
Clarence Reed and family came up
Saturday night from Red Cloud and
spent a few days visiting relatives and
friends.
The Sth and 9Th grades Of ~:Inavale,
will have a vacation on Thursday land
Friday, while the 9TH and sth grade.
take examinations.
Mable Carpenter and Ethel Stickney
accompanied Guy ~Stickuey as far a
Ruskin, Sunday. He left Monday FOL
Omaha to enlist for the Is. s. A.
Ben Copley left Saturday with hi
wife, where he will take her to a hos
pital for an operation for appendicitis
DR.. Stockman accompanied them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11

Henry Karstine d 0uids Rock, vss
Stssf.o on our ssreess Ao.dsya ...
sTanlsc" the great stomach tonic 10
sold by Getting, the druggist. ~
Farmers Union meeting a Keiioae
Hall every Thursday might sts;3o. "
FOR RENT-Four room house one
block north Royal Hotel.-B. A.
sutton.
Miss Alice Bailey returned home
from Cowles the last Of the week, where
she visited her sister for several days.
VIM. Mountford and wife are the
proud possessors Of a oaby boy which
the s,ork presented TO them the last OF
the week.
Mr.. Z, r. Slawson received n mes
sage Tuesday, that his son Marion, who
is stationed al Camp Funston, was TO
be operated upon on that date. The
message was sent from Funston aud
received at this station on Monday
evening, but for some reason, Mr..
Slawson states was not delivered to
him until Tuesday morning, therefore
he was unable to be with bis son at the
time Of the operation. A message
from the camp, later, states that the
young man Is doing we'll.
At n meeting Of the Webster County
Farmers Union held at their head
quarters Saturday evening, many busi-
ness propositions were discussed and
action taken for the Incorporating of
the Union, the capital stock to be
$40, 600. They have secured the build
ing east OF the Royal Hotel, formerly
occupied by G. X. Wilson and the
Fairmont Creamery Company, where
they, on next Saturday will open .
cream station. Workmen r busily
engaged in remodeling the structure,
preparing 1t for the new tenant. They
will also embark In the grain and coal
business. No satisfactory arrange
ments could be made for the purchase
of the old elevator here, therefore they
have decided to build q new one ms
soon as preliminary arrangements can
be completed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
AS TOLD 70 US

John l.. Christian is on. the sick list
this week. e e.,
Seth s. Green Of Bladen, was in town
Wednesday.
Mayor Damerell returned yesterday
from Denver.
w. B. Smith was in Bloomington
Sunday night.
Mrs. Bert Leonard Of Inavale, was in
the city Tuesday.
Earnest Karsting Of Lawrence, was
in the city Wednesday.
Carl Jernberg returned from Casper
Wyoming on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. q. Warren is spending the
day at the Fry home in Amboy.
Ross Weesner has been on the sick
list this week. but is much better.
Roy CARRIER is in the city today visit
ing his parents, John CARRIER and wife
VIM. Sunberry has accepted a posi-
ton in a tonsorial parlor at Guide
Rock.
w. G. Cooper Of the Lincoln Phone
Co., was In the city on business We'd
nesday.
Joe Stroll purchased a new Oakland
sc" from the Red Cloud Auto Company
this week.
The Independent Telephone Go.
purchased a new Chalmers truck on
Wednesday.
Jas. Tanquery came in. Sunday. with
a new truck from Lincoln for the Bel
Telephone CD.
Chas. Arnold is now, driving a new
Oakland "6rpurchased from the Red
Clouf Auto Co; ;t4hi.l 4
Mrs. DR.. Bomford. Of Beaysr City
but formerly of this city, was here
the last IT. c r. The fs' week visiting friends.
Ed. CARRIER left for Omaha Wednes
day night, fwhese sfe WILL atteAd !
meeting of the Grand C~ommandery and
~alsoItF%nsact bt'finsssst IEll9slG
f. G. Caldwell is wearing severn.
yards OF bandage on his right hand
and arm as the result of a balky Ford
While cranking his car the motor back
fred on him causing him to suffer 8
badly sprained wrist. Even Ford
owners have their troubles.
The usual weekly letter, from the
editor, A. b. Macarthur, will not ap
pear in this weeks issue as we receiv
ed a short epistle from him stating
that he was busy preparing to leave
Camp Funston. He, with a number o.
boys, were instructed to be prepared e
leave New York the last OF this week
bnt was not in a position to say wheth
or or not they were going to cross tn,
water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
BLADEN

lbkSkAhSk1AN ~
2 Ord. E. Uridil was over from Blue
Hin Thursday.
Rev. G. E. Harrington spent Satur-
day at Hastings, ., ,au,.l4
chas Cowley made . bIisiness Tip
to Hildreth Friday
Miss, Clara Kehleg was Z passenger
TO Hastings Thursday, =, ~, II
Miss, Lulu Edwards. spent Easter
with. relatives at Ahxandha. ID
Herman Lindgren made a, business
"trip to Laird. Colo;last week.ld
Mrs. N. j: Cowiey spent Thursday
with Mrs. Theodore Bentyof Blue Hill.
Mrs. Fred Alexander of Hastings
visited at the c. F. Keller home this
week. :.
j. A. Denton and son, Eddie, spent
the last of the week with relatives at
Oakland, Iowa.
Mesdames John Aultz and John
Goldach of Campbell visited with Mrs.
Roby. Perry Wednesday.
Stanton Orendorrf was up from
Camp Funston last week visiting his
sister, Mrs. Herman Lindgren.
Mrs. G. L. Marymee was in Hast
ings Saturday and Sunday, the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Cole.
Miss Clara Miller Of Roseland il
now in charge Of the central office
taking the chair of Mrs. Arthur Mo.
rey upon the resignation of the latter
Mrs. Andrew Christensen and son
Ralph, of Nelson, returned home Tues
day after an extended visit with Mrs
Christenson's mother, Mrs. f. M. F
Grub. ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
Farm Loans

Lowest rates, best terms and option
and in any amount. No inspectiorex,
pense, ard absolutely no delay. Six
plans to choose from, Sole agent for
Trevett, Maths s Baker.
]. Fl, Bailey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11

Z. j. Peterson wa In the city Tass.
ID ,yss"~ y--. >. ~. . .'~.- y
ia. Bradford VISA Hsstinss visitor
Sunday. !
q. Il. Holt Of Cowlss, was 10 the city
Tuesday.
Ed Burr Of Guide Rock, was in town
Tuesday.
Cliff Cain returned from Stockville
on Monday.
Mrs. Tony Clark is home from Wood
ruff, Kansas.
Glen Walker was in Lincoln Tuesday
ON business.
Geo, Corner was down from Blue
Hill Sunday.
VIM. Mitchell of Lincoln, was in the
city Monday,
Merlin Boner is numbered among the
sick this week.
Engineer Albert Troyer spent Sun.
day in McCook.
BY sheppardson OF Riverton, was In
! the city Monday.
Gu. Romine returned home from
Lincoln Tuesday.
"A. Bradford took speaker Corey to
Hastings Sunday.
Sam Smith OF Lincoln, visited friends
in the city this week.
Miss Blanche Barker Of Inavale, was
In Red Cloud Sunday.
Eyes tested, glasses fitted. G.
Mitchell, the Jewcler.
Chas. Hunter Of Inavsle, was q u
ty seat visitor Monday.
c. Il. Hart returned Saturday from
Minneapolis and st Paul.
Sam Saunders of Grand Island, visit.
ed friends here this week.
c. II. Harris, operator At the depot
is ON the sick list this week.
Good meals--good service-moderate
prices-Powell & Pope's cafe.
Attorney Walters of Blue Hill, was
in Red Cloud Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gellattly return.
ed home from Lincoln Monday night.
Forest Mountford has returned from
Hastings, where he was attending col
lege.
Good second hand car for sale. Price
reasonable il taken at once. L. l..
YosT.
Frank Starr had the misfortune ia
lose a valuable trotting horse last
week.
Mrs. J. II. Morrison of Superior
spent the weekend at the W. G. War
rem home.
Frank Munday went up to McCool
Monysy, evening to look after business
J ma.tersFV go
Mrs. s. &, Ellis and daughter, Heller
! retsrnsd homs=tha- first OF the weel
from Lincoln.
1aEN1u West was IN the city TUESDAY
visiting his mother, Mrs. S. West, WHIT
is qdtte poorly 81 81
c. H. Hart is again efiring on trains
and II, 7aftSr being laid off for some
time from injury In an accident.
Edgar Cowden fell from a ladder IL
front Of the Cowden Haley store las
Saturday night, and broke his wrist.
Buy Land at Stratton, Colorado Sci
Rose Brothers of Blue Hill, Nebraska
or 20 to JOS. A. Collins, Stratton, Colo
; RADIO. 3 1T ROSE Bro
F. w. Cowden returned home from
, the eastern markets Monday night
, where he purchased goods for tn,
Z Cowden. Haley Clothing firm,
FOR SALE Desirable residenc'
!, property in lnavale, Neb, Moderi
improvements and good ou~tbuildings
2 wells. Priced right for Quick deal
INQUIRE at this office. lift
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11
Congregational Church Note.

Rev. Mary II. Mitchell held services
at the Congregational church last Sun
day, both morning and evening.
Two members were taken into tile
fellowship Of the church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11

Getting sells Sal. Vet Hess's Stock
Food and international Stock Food.
Any one will help your stock just now.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-17
KARALIUS ALBERTAS PA
DEJO VAINIKA ANT
CAVELL KAPO.

Londonas, or. 16. = Edith
Cavell buoy Anglijos nurse.
Jinai gyveno Belgijoje, kuo-
met vokieGiai uz6m6 tq Sail.
DarbavoSi ligonin6je, kur bu-
vo Slaugojami anglQ If helgQ
alz6isti karciviai, T&i a2lyo
mieste BruSsely.i.
VokieGiai po kick laiko nur-
Sc Cavell intard Snipin6jime
talkininkQ naudai il paskui ja
nugalabino. Palaidojo tauti-
niam Tir kapinyne ties Brus-
Seliu.
Kuomet nesenai beIgai in6jo
Brusselin, vokieGiai buvo pri-
versti parodyti tos nurses ka-
pa. Karalius Albertas su ka-
raliene aplank6 kappa il pade-
jo ant io vainikQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-17
BUvEs VERGAs sULAUKE
129 METU AMzIAUS.

Detroit, Mich, gr. II. =
Pave mir6 senelis juodukas
(nigeris) Henry Banks, iSgy-
venes Siam pasaulyj 129 me-
tus. Jis gim6 1889 metals
vienoj Virginios plantacijoj.
Ten uzaugo il ilgus metus
gyveno vergijoje.
Gerai jiS atmin6 Jurgio
WaShingtono lankymasi pas
jo ponq. AtsiminG ir Lafayet-
te kelione po Suv. Valstijas
1924 metals.
PaSkutiniais jo gEvenimo
metals j slaugojo If uzlaikt
io anukt, Siandie einanti 70
metuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-17
krinka sOCijalistq valdHa
Berlyne
BOLSEVIKAI ISEINA IS
VALDzIOS SASTATO.
Su pazangiaisiais socijalistais
susideda ir kitos partijos.

Geneva, gr. H. Nokieciu
>ocijaliStQ valdzioS SQState
Bcrlyne be kitQ buvo inGje il
try> >ocijaliStai bOlSevikai
Elaa>e, Bal'th il Ledebouf.
Dabar pirmoju du jau iSGjo
IS SQStatO, kad atvirai Stoti
bol$eviko Liehknechto puSGjc.
Pa>ilikO dar vienaS bolSevikaS
Ledebom. Bet, matyt, il taSai
els Iaukan, ncS jam neSinori
paSidarbuoti VolietijOS labni
il kovoti prizes bolSevikuS.
Ni>oj Vokietiioi prizes boil
Sevikp veikimQ pradGta aStri
Iiova. Yra ziniQ, kad vokieGil
bol&evikuS pinigi&kai parcmiN
ru>Q boISevikai.
Bavmiioje ypat >markiai
imta veikti prizes bolSevikiS-
IuS kareiviu ir darbinink,l
~ovietu>, kuriQ jau keli pra-
d6jo teriotic>. Prizes juoS SuSi-
jun%ia vi>oS kitos partijOS.
Berlyne Stai pazangeSnieji j
ir~ SukaIbamieji Socijalistai
kvieGia vienybGn il kataliku
partijq, kad tik apgal6ti boil
Seviku<. kurie rengia Saliai
pragai&ti.
BoISevikai tuo tarpu Ber-
lyme ir kitlr Skelbia Savo pro-
gramQ. Reikalauja iSginkluoti
zmoniQ miniaS. Taippat rel
kaIauia panaikinti viSaS Sko-
las il uzgrobti viSaS iSdnbyS-
tpS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-17
KAIZERIUI GERAI IR
OLANDIJOJ.

Amsterdam, or. H. Laik-
ra&tiS TELEGRAPH prane$a, kad
OlandiioS vyriauSyb6 oficija-
Iiu keliu buvo praneSusi bu-
vuSiam vokieGiu kaizeriui, al
Ii Olandijq, nes vyriausybl
del jo tminti daug mes
magumQ. Bet Wilhelmas Ho-
henzolIernaS atSiSakes apleisti
Sali. NorS jiS gerai zinqS, kad
Savo apIeidimu padarytu Iii
deli Olandijai malonumq. Bet,
turbut, nezin0 kur kitur is
keIiauti.