davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
PROMISES j. S. AID
TO RUSS REGIME
FIGHTING GERMANS
Ambassador Francis Acts
Without Instructions, But
Course Is Approved Here.
ENVOY WARNS SLAVS
OF PERIL OF SLAVERY
American Diplomat Will Not Leave
Until He Is Forced To-Little
Optimism in Washington.
LAST AMERICAN
QUITS PETROGRAD
BY LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.

bh LoSAs ED"hn nno NkSs
Cablegram to The Evening Star
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1918.
PETROGRAD, March 21.-In ac-
cordnnce with peremptory orders
from the American consul 1 ann
leaving Petrograd. being the last
American to depart from this
city. German forces are expected
retiring to NOloEda, where the
American embassy is situated.
but i will continue to be in touch
with Russian assistant in PetrO-
grad. II possible l will return 10
this city at a later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Explosion Follows Collision OF
American Destroyer Manley
With British Warship.
ACCIDENT ON MARCH 19
IN EUROPEAN WATERS
Lieut.. Commander Elliott Among
Victims-Names and Addresses
of Men Given-Fmther
Details Withheld.

Explosion Of q depth charge aboard
the American destroyer Manley when
tho vessel eoIlided with British war
ship in European waters, March 1e, killed
the American commander and three en-
listed men and wounded eleven others.
Both ships were damaged.
In announcing the accident today the
Navy Department gave no further details
and withheld the location
Lieutenant Commander Killed.
Lieut.. Commander Richard Mccall En-
lott, jr., was killed. His wife lives at SS1
Park avenue, New York
The enlisted men killed were:
Cecil Hall. $40 Bigley avenue, Charles
ton. W. Va.
Boatswain Mate Lewis Cohen, Is Rut-
water aee Tender SsS Charles Magoni. es Mer-
rick street, West Springfield, Mass
Seven Seriously Injured
The following enlisted men were seri-
ously injured:
Electrician Edward Chester Land
wehr. 26 Spencer street. Elizabeth n J.
Charles Pierce, engineman. R F. D..
No 5, box 10, Lake Crystal. Mimi
Fred Richard Lawson, engineman,
121 Pleasant street, Orange. Mass.
Clarence F. Dechenne. fireman. 20o1
Virginia street, Joplin. Mo.
Carl Cecil Russell. seaman, 1428 South
Hunter street, Stockton, Cal.
Richard S. Gallmann, seaman, Troth,
s. C..
Albert Wallace Cecil. fireman. s27
North 21st street, St Louis. Mo.
Four Slightly Injured
The following were slightly injured:
Ralph H. Christie, yeoman. 25 North
street, Calais, Me.
John J. Mercer. fireman. Varnado. La
Edward Henry Peters. seaman, 4S
Lawrence street, New Haven, Conn.
Joseph F. Gumm. fireman. 503f 36th
avenue. South Minneapolis. MINI.
Lieut.. Commander Elliott, who was
executive officer of the Manley, was
born in Philadelphia, Pa, April II,
1855, and entered the naval service
under an appointment as a midshipman
from the eighth congressional district
of Pennsylvania, August II, 1905; was
appointed an ensign June 5, 1911: pro-
moted to lieutenant (junior grade)
June 5, 1914; promoted to lieutenant
June 5, 1917: temporarily appointed a
lieutenant commander from February
l.. 1918. while serving on the U. S. S.
Nanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
To Honor Gen. Gordon's Widow.

ATLANTA. Ga. March 21-Mrs. John
B. Gordon, widow of Gen. John B. Cor
don, Confederate leader. for whom
Camp Gordon was named. has been in
vited to attend a review of the SD Di-
vision tomorrow afternoon. Orders is
sued at headquarters called for vir-
tually all of the units at the canton
ment to take part in the review. Gov.
Hugh Dorsey and his staff also have
been invited to attend. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Addresses First Division.

The first division of the American ex-
peditionary force to arrive in France was
addressed by Secretary of War Baker to-
day.
DIT would seem more fit" said the Sec
retary. 'and should much prefer instead
of addressing you, to listen to your ex-
periences Your division has the distinc-
ion of being the first to arrive in France
lay every man in your ranks aim to
make the first division the first in accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
BRITISH SEIZE 3 TOWNS
In PALESTINE ADVANCE

LONDON, March 21.-The British have
made another advance in Palestine.
capturing three towns, it is announced
officially. A counter attack by the
Turks was repulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Mai. Peterson Acquitted.

RALEIGH, n. C.. March PA ver-
dict of not guilty was returned by the
jury in the case of Maj George l. Pc
terson.ssxho has been on trial here since
Monday charged with embezzling state
funds during the time he served as pay
master general Of the North Carolina
Guakd- 3 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Dover and other towns on the east
coast of England. The doors and win
dows of the houses at lover, for in
stance. were continuously shaken by
the heavy conclusions.
The firing. which was the heaviest
that has been heard in this district
from such distance, began at 3 o'clock
this morning and lasted at brief in
tervals until am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Nearly Fifty-Mile Front.

From Eendeuil north to the River
Scarpe is a distance of nearly fifty miles
and the beginning by the German artil-
lery of a heavy bombardment along
this wide front may mean that prepara-
tion Tor the the much advertised Ger
man offensive in the west has been be-
gun. The preparatory work was about
due TO begin today if the advance an
Continued on Second Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL FOR
U. S. CONTROL OF ROADS

President Wilson today signed the
BILL bringing railroads under govern
ment operation and control until twen-
ty-one months after the eud of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
PETAIN'S TROOPS In FIERCE FIGHTS
IN VERDUN AND LORRAINE SECTORS
Teutons Are Repued in Desperate Handtohand Fighting
Region Near Rheims Target Of Won linden
bwg's Artillery.
"AT DECISIVE MOMENT" SAYS KAISER.

LONDON March alive are at the decisive moment
of the of the greatest moments in German his
tory said Emperor William in telegram to the Rhensch
provincial council according Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Will Carry Food and Soldiers
to Europe as Soon as They
Can Be Loaded.
VESSELS ARE TO BE ARMED
BY NAVY DEPARTMENT
Secretary Daniels Reports Taking
Over of 600, 600 Tonnage Was
Without Hitch.

The 100000 tons of Dutch
shipping seized in American ports
last night on orders from Presi-
dent Wilson will be put into serv-
ice, it was said today, as soon as
they can be made ready for sea
and cargoes are loaded. The YES
sells will be armed by the Navy
Department.
Most of the vessels will go into
the transatlantic service, trans
porting food to the allies. Some
not fitted for cargo work may be
used as transports.
Reports to the Navy Department,
Secretary Daniels said today, showed
that the taking over of the ships pro-
ceeded according to schedule and with
out the slightest hitch. AS soon as the
official order was received from the
White House previously prepared
telegram was flashed to the command
ing officers of naval reserve forces
gathered in readiness near the wharves
where the ships We're moored. The Of
ficer assigned to each boat boarded her,
notified the commander that he had
taken charge and hoisted the Stars and
Stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Statements Backed Here.

Although it was indicated at the State
Department today that Ambassador Fran
els acted without any specific instruc-
tions from Washington in issuing his
statements denouncing the German peace
terms, his attitude has the fullest ap-
prova1 here.
United States will support any Russian
government that resists the advance of
the Germans expresses this government's
stand, but there is reflected here little
optimism.
Reports that Trotzky is endeavoring to
reorganize an army to fight the invaders
and of activities of the Transcauca sions
served to arouse slight hope that there
might vet be left in the Russians a spirit
of resistance. but this is tempered by
other reports indicating determination
by the masses to accept their fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
'D|S[OYA[N VOTES
IN STRONG FORCE
Wisconsin Primaries Cause
Congressman Concern; Re-
GARD Outcome Grave.

By congressman, irrespective of party
affiliations, the outcome of the primaries
in Wisconsin is regarded with gravity.
considered from the viewpoint of pa
triotism. The fact stands out that, COM
bining the Thompson and Berger vote
there were more so-called "disloyalty''
votes than there were either loyal DEM
ocratic or republican votes cast at the
primaries. --s-tt
Based upon the unofficial and incomplete
returns, the figures Of the primaries are
quoted thus:
Lenroot, 6s.532.
Thompson, 66,206.
Davies and Mccarthy, combined demo-
cratic vote, 67.435.
Berger, socialist, $685.
Combining Berger and Thompson. on
the assumption that disloyalty would
be expressed by supporting the social
list candidate. would give 102,S51, which
is far in excess Of either the combined
democratic vote or the loyalist republi-
cratic vote and the whole loyalist re-
ton.
Attention is directed to the fact that
the republican loyalists polled 6S,532
votes for their candidate. as against
of 67,435.
Might Elect Berger.
In the opinion of observant politicians
if it were the intention of all the re-
publiaans who opposed Lenroot and
avowed the doctrines of Thompson to
express their views at the polls by
voting for the socialist candidate. The
sure preventive would be the with
drawal of either Davies or Lenroot and
the uniting of all the loyalist demo-
Gratis and republicans in the state upon
the candidate chosen to stand for such
an amalgamation.
But the Lenroot supporters point out
that he received personally more 10y
alist votes than any one else in the
primaries, more than the 1oyalst votes
of the two democratic candidates COM
the voters for Thompson will all be
voters for Berger. Neither Lenroot nor
Davies gives any signs of withdrawal.
Senator Curtis of Kansas. secretary of
the special committee of republican
senators charged with senatorial cam
paigns, said today Mr.. Lenroot's nomi-
nation seems assured by the later re-
turns. and that all necessary plans for
a vigorous campaign will be made at
once Asked if there is any suggestion
of Mr.. Lenroot Withdrawing. Senator
Curtis said:
Will Not Withdraw.
Certainly not II there is to be any
withdrawing. why not the other fellow?
The campaign for Mr.. Lenroot will be
conducted in accordance with his wishes
and the suggestions of National Chair
man Hays. All the help that they re-
uuire will be furnished by the special
committee on senatorial campaigns and
by the republican congressional cam
paign compittee."
The special senatorial committee is
composed of Senator Gallinger. chair
man: Senator Curtis, secretary. and
Senators New. Wadsworth. Poindexter
and Cummins.
The republican congressional COM
mittee met again this afternoon to
take up the Wisconsin situation and
prepare an itinerary of speakers to be
sent from Washington.
At democratic national headquarters
hin this city the suggestion that Mr..
Davies may withdraw is fiouted. There
is no possible contingency under which
he will withdraw, it is declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
British Praise Mr.. Wilson.

LONDON, Wednesday. March 2o.-
Under the heading The Washington
Lead" the Daily News devotes an edi-
torial of a column of praises for PreS-
dent Wilson for standing by the Russian
revolution.
1T is the duty of the allies to show tho
same tendency" says the newspaper. 1t
contends that the allies should be grate-
full to President Wilson for the sagacity
he has shown regarding intervention by
Japan and denounces those who have CALI
ed for such intervention. 1t continues:
There are interests to be preserved
which call for action by the allies, but IL
must be action taken with the full consent
of the Russian government and with the
single idea of protecting all that concerns
the rights and future liberty - action OF
the Russian peoples. The lead which Mr..
Wilson has given in this critical and deli
cate matter has been of incalculable sery-
ice He has kept his mind above consid-
erationS of momentary eXpediency aud
fixed on permanent ideals which should
alone govern the action taken: Japan
has respected this loyalty to principal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Maura to Form Spanish Cabinet.

MADRID, March 21.-Antonio Maura,
former premier and conservative lead
er, has been instructed by King Alton
SO to form cabinet
The resignation of the cabinet of the
Marquis de Alhucemas was presented
on March 9. Yielding to the king, the
cabinet agreed to continue in Office. A
dispatch from Bilbao Tuesday said that
the De A1hucemas cabinet again has
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
American Flag on Dutch Ships.

Seventy-seven Dutch ships in Amer
lean ports were flying the American flag
today as the result of President Wilson
proclamation. At the same time Great
Britain took over Dutch vessels in Britain
waters and another 100000 tons was put
into allied service.
The Presidents proclamation was is
sued upon Hollands refusal, in the face
of German threats. to put into effect
her voluntary agreement for restoring
her merchant marine to normal activ-
ity. The government had waited more
than eight hours beyond the time
Holland had been requested to make
decision as to whether she would carry
out the original pact or submit to
requisitioning. and every effort was
made to avoid seizure, although such
action is sanctioned by international
law. The Presidents order. authoriz-
ing the Navy to take over the vessels,
was sent out only after word came
from London that Hollands delayed re-
ply was a rejection of the British
American demand.
A copy of the Presidents proclama-
tion was sent to The Hague last night,
IN ,ontinIIad nm IfiffaontL o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight: tomorrow fair; little
change in temperature.
Temperatures for the past twenty
four hours ending 2 pm. today: High
est. Il, at 2:15 pm. yesterday; lowest,
81, at am. today.
For full report see page Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Will Remain in Control,

The Navy Department will remain in
control Of all the ships until their final
allotment has been decided. This deci-
sion will be made at conferences be-
tween representatives of the shipping
board. the Navy Department and the
ship control board, headed by p. A. s.
FRANKLIN. The tank ships are expected
10 be added to the naval supply ships
ior use IN carrying fuel to the oil-burn-
ing vessels of the Navy.
Although no damage has been done to
the ships by their crews. as in the case
OF the German craft, naval engineers
doubtiess will be called upon to inspect
eacn OF the vessels to determine wheth-
er dry docking will be necessary to re-
par the effects of the long wait many
OF them had in American harbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Continued on Second Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

lu ptinued on Fourteenth Pa-e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

tcontinued on Fifteenth PaSaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Sworn Net Circulation. Month Of February.
1918, Daily Average. S9.s02, sunday. s3.sI&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Ready for Each Vessel.

The Navy Department is unable to
provide complete crews for the ships. it
was stated today. but a nucleus for the
engine room and deck forces is ready
for each vessel Additions to the crews
will be made as rapidly as possible.
Civilian crews will be put aboard those
OF the ships which are not to be sent
into the war zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

The Associated Press II exclusively eatitled -
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to IL or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispat atches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

The artillery action on the western
front could be distinctly heard at
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-23
sTREIKAS PLEcIASI
AUSTRIJOJ-VEN-
GRIJOJ.

Londonas, sausio %.
streikas dvilypej monarchi-
joj pleeiasi. Streikininklll
svarbiausias reikalavimas
= kuoveikiausia taika, anot
gautll cia ziniu is sveicaa-
jos ir Olandijos.
Generals streikas Buda-
peste paskelbta praeita
penktadieni, kuomet visa
transportacijos sistema ant
kart sulaikyta.
IS visq Austrijos Vengri-
jos krastq pranesama apie
pakilrlsius streikus ir de
monstracijas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-23
LAUKIAMA VOKIEcIQ
OFENSYvA.
Won Hinde1iburg laukias
tik orc suSvelnejimo.

Zurich, sveicarija, sauslc
%. Paskutines zlnlos Is
Vokietijos iudija, jogel vo-
kiec5iiai pradesia nauja ofen,
,syva, kaip tik truputl kick
oras suSvelnesiqs.
Dabartinis oras jokluo
budu neleidzia pradeti di-
dele ofensyva vakaru from
te.
Fieldmarsalas Won Hin
denburg atsisako atlikti to-
kia klaida, kokia atliko gen.
Won Falkenhayn, kurs uz-
puole Verduna lietingomis
dienomis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-23
spEJA APIE VOKIEcIU
LAIMEJIMA.
vokieciai nebijo amerikonp
veikimo.

Amsterdam, sausio %.
LaikraSccio "Budavesti Hir-
lap" sandarbininkas turejo
pasikalbejima su PruslJos
kares ministeriu, gen. Won
Stein. Kares minister's pa
sake, jogei jis esas girdejes;
kad Amerika tikisi kare
laineti SUI savo lakstytu-
vais, uzpuolus centrales val
stybes. Teciau muSiai ore
negali but sprendziamasis
faktorius kareje. Jis pazy-
mejo, jogei Vokietija SUI So
vo talkininkemis yra pasl-
fenguSl aFmuSl Vloohfuo ID
orc uzpuolimus.
"Vokieeiu kares laimeji-
mas ivyks ateinanti geguzes
menesi ir tai kur kitur, ne
kares laukuose. Kaip ir ko-
liuo budu, man neleista pa
sakyti," jis pasake. LAS ne
suprantu amerikonu ir net
nezinau, su kokiais jie savo
gabumais gall pasirodyti
sioje kareje," pazymejo ge-
nerolas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-23
LIEPTA SUGAUDYTI
BUVUsIU MINI
sTERIQ GALVA-
zUDzIUS.
Bolsevikai teisinasi, rods
jie butu nekalti.

Petrogradas, sausio o.
BolSeviku premjeras Lenin
ir valstybes sekretolius
Bonch-Burevic raudonajai
gvardijai il kareiviams pa
skelbe paredyma "gaudyti'
automobilius SUI raudonaja
gvardija ir jurininkais, kat
rie nuzude Singariova II
Kokoskina.
Sta galvazudyst6 paciuo-
Sc bolSevikuose sukele pasi-
piktinima ir protestus, tue
labiau, kad toksai zmoniQ
zudymas gall bolsevikams
is nagu islupti valdzia kilus
nepaprastoms suirutems.
Petrogrado kareivip ir
darbininkQ atstovt ttaryba
pravede rezoliucija, kuriaj;
atakuoja galvazudzius. Pa
zymejo, jogei taryba nekuo-
met negali pagirti toki'l zu~
dynip il, jogei tokiomis
zmoni,l judgments negali
but pataisomi buvusi pra-
sizengimai. Rezoliucijoje
pareikalauta, kad visi ka-
revival ,piktadariu ieskotQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-23
STREIKAS PLECIASI
AUSTRIJOJE.
Imperatorius susaukia
kar6s taryba.

Berne, Sveicarija, sausio
%. - Kuomct darbininkil
streikas Wis labiaus 6m6
pl6Sties visoj Austrijoj II
Veng1ijoj, kuomet darbl-
ninkai Wis garsiau ina rel
kalauti kuOveikiausios tai
kos, imperatorius karolis,
kaip praneSama, suSauki22s
Salies kar&s tarybQ !
Schoenbrum pill.
Is Budapesto ir Eiennos
Siandie gauta zinios, jogci
stovis yisoje dviIyp6jc mo-
narchijoje dar labiaus liko
supainiotas, kuomet rezig-
navo kabinetas.
Pan-germanu ir militia
1istl atstovai reikalauja,
kad Cernino vietQ, ty. Jlzsle-
niu reikalu ministerija, uz-
imtu labiaus smarkesnls
vvras. Bet prieS tuos relka-
lavimus pakiila spauda ir
zmon6s il visi vienbalsiai
reikalauja taikos IT. taikos,
neatsiziurnt i pasekmes, be
to dar maisto.
Visi Viennos IaikraSciai
paimta aStrion cenzuron,
kadangi jie perliuosai em6
skelbti taikos ideja. Teciau
daugelis laikraSciq paslap-
cia iSleidziama, kur padeti
atsiliepimai i darbo EMO
mes, kad Site visi> isvien
pakiltQ ir padarytQ gala
karei.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-23
NAUJAS MAISTO VAR.
TOJIMO REIKALE
PAREDYMAS.

Washington, sausio %
Maisto adninistracija at
naujins savo atsiliepima
Amerikos Seimynas, kad jos
taupytu maista. Be to admi-
nistracija isleis par6dyma,
kuriuo praves viena bem6-
sine diena, dvi bekiaulieni-
nj ir dvi bekvietini dieni
savait6je.
Sitas paredymas nepalies
kolkas priVatiniu manu-.
Bet jis lures but pildomas
vieSbuGiuose ir Valgyklose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-23
KITA UKRAINU RADA
SIUNCIA ATSTOVUS
BREST-LITOVSKAN.

Petrogradas, sausio o.
Tikroji Ukrainos respubi-
kos "rada" (taryba, Wy
riausybe) turi savo sostine
Kijeve. Rusp bolsevikai
ukrainu atsimetimui priest
nasi. Tatai jie pasidarbavo
isteigti kita ukrainq era
d." Bolsevikai paeme Uk-
rainos miesta Charkova IL
tenai isteige sau prielankia
ukrainu ''rada.'
Dabar toji rivalizuojanti
"rada" irgi pasiunte savo
atstovus i Brest-LitoVska,
i taikos derybas su vokie-
GGiiais. Gi Tos "rados" atstoVai
pirmiausia atkeliavo Petro-
gradan ir cia atlaiko konfe-
rencijas su bolseviku lyde-
riais.
Isvaikytame steigiama-
jam susirinkime 6me daily
Yuma vos tik Is Ukrainos
atstovu is simto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-23
AUSTRIJOJE NERA
DUONOS.
Maisto porcijos dar labiaus
mazinamos.

Zurich, Sveicarija, sausic
%. - Viennoje pakiles 'ba,
daujanGiQ darbininkl strei-
kas prasipl6te po visa impe-
ria. Miesto Gratz valdyba
paskelbe, jogei jinai ne
imanti ant saves atsakomy-
b6s uz gyventoju suklllmas,
jei vyriausybe dar labiaus
susiaurino maisto porclJas.
Imperatorius Karolis is
leido isakymq padeti vlsas
pastangas, kad pagerlntl
darbininkams maistQ. Gra-
fas Cernin uz tas Salyje
suirutes kaltina BerlynQ.
Streikai prasidejo, kuo-
met vyriausyb6 zmonems
sumazino maisto porcijas.
Seniau kiekvienam zmogui
savaites laikui buvo duoda-
ma 500 gramq (17.5 unci-
.ju) miltp. Gi dabar ia por-
cija pusiau sumazinta. Duo
nos kiekvienam saVaiteJe
skiriama vos 900 gramu ar
ba 31.5 uncija (nera nei po-
ros svarQ).
ReiSkia, jogei Austrijo.
gyventojams maisto skiria-
ma Tx pus6 tick, kick jo
vartoiama Vokietijoje.
Austrijoje stovis maisto
zvilgsniu pasidare labiaus
arSesnis, kuomet Vengrijos
vyriausvbG uzdraude is ,sa-
vo Sales isgabenti miltus i
Austrija. Cekijos farmeriaj
taippat memorial duoda aus
trans jaw.
Kas kita yra Vokietijoje.
Vokietija pakankamai javr
turi Rumunijoje ir jinai Ia
biaus zziuri nuosavius reika-
lus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-23
True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on January
23, 1918, as required by the act OF
October 6. 1917.
BUvEs RUSU CARAS
BUS TEISIAMAS.

Petrogradas, sausio 23.-
Vakar paskelbta zinia, jo-
gel buves rusu caras Nilko-
lai Romanov SUI savo emo
ma busias sugrazintas Pet
rogradan ir Gionai teisiamas
uz Sales iSdavyste.
Buvusi cara su zmona
teisti paredyma paskelbe
bolSeviku uzsieniu reikalll
minister's Trockis.
Patirta, jogei buvusiam
rusu imperatoriui bus lei
DIANA pasirinkti civil ap-
ginejq. Byla busianti veda-
ma prie atidarytll duriu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-01-23
JURIU vANDUO TIN
KAMAS DUONAI.

Paryzius, sausio %.
Prancuzai chemikai pataris
duonai gaminti vartot.
uzuot paprasto vandens, jul
riu vandeni. sitas vanduo
yra surus If todel duona.
nereikalinga is kur kitur
init druska. Be to, sake, su
juriu vandeniu pagaminta
duona yra sveika, nes tame
vandenyj yra zymus nuo-
simtis magnezijaus If kal-
kiu.