davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

which to DO it. That was one of the
things that CALLED one-the thought
that had the wherewithal in my
Jeans to buy all the food needed and
yet no way of getting 1t without en-
danger1ng my liberty and life.
At night. however. after 1t was dark.
I would steal quietly out of the house
to see what could pick up In the way
Of food. By that time, of course, the
stores were closed. but secured the
streets. the alleys and the byways for
scraps Of food and occasionally got up
courage enough to appeal to Belgian
peasants whom I met on the streets,
and in that way I managed to keep
body and soul together.
1t was quite apparent to me, how
ever, that was worse off in the city
than had been in the fields. and I
decided to get out Of that house just
as soon as knew definitely that Huy-
Tiger had made up his mind to do moth
ing further for me.
When was not at the keyhole Of the
door spent most Of my day on the top
floor In a room which looked out on the
street. By keeping well away from the
window could see much Of what was
going on without being seen myself.
In my restlessness, used to walk back
and forth in that room and kept 1t up
80 constantly that believe must have
worn q path In the floor. It was nine
steps from one wall to the other, and
as had little else to amuse me I flg-
ured out one day after ! had been
pacing up and down for several hours
Just how much distance would have
covered on my way to Holland II my
footsteps had been taken In that direc-
don instead Of Just up and down that
old room. was very much surprised
10 md that In three hours crossed
the room no less than 5000 times and
the distance covered was between nine
and ten miles. It was not very graft
flying to realize that after walking all
that distance wasn't q step nearer my
goal than when started. but had to
do something while waiting for Huy-
Tiger to help me- and pacing up and
down was q natural outlet for my
restlessness.
While looking out Of the top door
window one day. ! noticed q cat on q
window ledge af tie house across tho
street I had nice piece Of broken
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

ofncer would be 30 considerate Of his
men ~ to Try to trap me rather than
carry the cellar by force II they had
the slishtest idea that I was there.
I took on my shoes and crept softly
and slowly to the cellar steps and then
step BY step. placing my weight down
gradually % ~ 10 prevent tho steps
from creakinx climbed to the top.
The sight that met my eyes ~ ]
glanced Into the kitchen told me the
whole story. The water faucets had
been ripped from the sinks, the water
pipes haveing been torn o6. and
gns fixtures, cooking utensils and
everything else which contained even
tAe smallest pEoportion Of the nstals
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

Ny one chance seemed to be to stand
pat In the hope that the oflcer In
charge might possibly come to the con-
clusion that he had arrived at the
house too late-that the bird had
flown.
Ny position In that wine cellar was
anything but q comfortable one. Rats
and mice were scurrying across the
fl0or and the smashing and crashing
going on overhead was anything but
promising. Evidently those soldiers
imagined that I ought to be hiding in
the walls, for 1t sounded as though
they were tearing OF the wainscotting.
the picture mold!ng and. In fact.
everything that they could tear or pull
apart.
Before very long they would finish
their search upstairs and would come
down to the basement. What they
would do when they discovered the
wine had no idea. Perhaps they
would let themselves loose on 1t and
give me my chance. With q bottle Of
wine in each hand I, figured I could put
up good fight in the dark. especially
a. I was becoming more and more ac-
customed to 1t and could begin to dis
tinguish things here and there, where
as when they entered the pitchy dark
ness Of the cellar, they would be az
blind as bats in the sun.
Perhaps It yss twenty minutes be-
fore I heard what sounded like my
death-knel to me; the soldiers were
coming down the cellar stepsi I
clutched a wine bottle in each hand
and waited with bated breath.
Trampl TrampI Nampi In mo-
ment they would be in the cellar
proper. I could almost hear my heart
beating. The mice scurried across the
floor by the scores. frightened no
doubt by the vibration and noise made
by the descending soldiers. Some Of
the creatures ran across me where I
stood between two wine cases. but I
was too much interested In bigger
game to pay any attention to mice.
Trampi Trampi "Halti" Again
an order was given In German. and al
though ! did not understand 1t am
willing to hless eves5 word Of 1t. be-
cause 1t resulted in the soldiers turn
ing right about face. marching up the
stairs again. through the hall and out
OF the front door and awayl
I could AA!ayy believe my ears. It
seemed almost too good to be true that
they could have given up, the search
Just as they were about to come upon
their quarry. but unless my ears de-
ceived me- *hat was what they had
done.
Tho possibility that the whole thing
might be a German ruse did not escape
me. and remained in the cellar for
nearly an hour after they had appar-
emily departed before ventured to
move. listening intently in the mean
while for the slightest sound which
would reveal the presence Of a sentry
upstairs.
Not hearing q sound began to feel
that they had indeed given up the hunt.
for did not believe that q German
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

and dumb Belgian peasant a. far -
1t would carry me.
Before finally left the house had
a remarkable experience which shall
remember as long AZ I live.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
cro BE CONTINUED,
Showing Il

'.That De Jones must be . wonder
fully brave man."
"What makes you think sor
Because in the course Of Q single
day he dehed the cook. natly disobeycd
his wife and bullisa ths ies uan"
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

the Germans but Of none to the Bel
gians.
At any rate I resolved that as soon a.
night came I would 60 out and In
vestigate the window. When I got the
answer laughed so loud that was
afraid for the moment must have at
tracted the attention Of the neighbors.
but couldn't help It. The window
was filled with huge quantities Of
sausagel The store was q butcher
shop and one Of the principal things
they sold apparently was sausage. The
display they made. although 1t con-
sisted merely Of sausages piled In the
window, certainly had plenty Of pull
Ing power. It pulled" nine Ger
mans out Of ten out of their course and
indirectly pulled" me right across the
street, The idea Of those Germans BE-
ing . interested In that window dis
play a. to stand In front Of the win
dow for two. three or four minutes at
q time. however. certainly seemed
funny to me, and when got back TO
the house I sat at the keyhole again
and found just ~ much interest -
before In watching the Germans stop
ir their tracks when they reached the
window. even though was now aware
what the attraction was.
Ons Of ny chief occupations during
these aays was catching aies. would
catch q dy. put him u spidsrs web
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
Thrifty Germans
Fear Fatherland
Is Broke

AMSTERDAM, Friday, Oct. 25.---
Public anxiety over the solvency of
the empire apparently is becoming
acute in Germany. The boarding Of
money has become so rampant as to
cause great inconvenience. There
has been a general run on banks to
close accounts and the theft of hid
den funds is of daily occurrence.
With its staff depleted by the war
and grip the German treasury is
turning out new currency at top
speed, but according to the Lokal
Anzeiger, of Berlin, it ~melts like
snow when the sun shines and the
customary back flow into The state
Golfers has ceased completely. The
reichsbank in the third quarter Of
the year issued the unprecedented
amount Of 4,000,OO0,OO0 marks in
new money, or nearly twice the
amount issued in the same perioc
last year. Fears are growing that ii
the official appeals to refrain from
boarding are not needed, the whole
economic structure of Germany may
collapse.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
Wilson Denounces
Alleged Republican
Attack On Issues

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-De-
nouncing as lamentable the alleged
republican attempts to bend to par
tisan servicethe momentous issues in
this solemn hour, President Wilson
explained that article three Of his
peace formula does not mean for
mula Of free trade. Responding TO
the letter Of inquiry from Senator
Simmons, who asked that interpreta-
tion might be placed on the peace ar
ticle in the question Of the removal
Of all economic barriers and the es-
tablishment of equality trade condi-
tions among nations, etc. The Pres
ident said that he meant merely that
there should be no discrimination
against some nations that did not APP
ply to others. Weapons economic in
discipline, he said, should be left with
league of nations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
DON'T FOOL YOURSELF

Get rid Of the thought that it is
impossible for you to amuse your
self if you cannot have a certain
kind of enjoyment or if you cannot
be associated with just the person
you wish.
You may be one Of thousands who
look on life in this drab way because
your business or your station in life
makes your kind Of pleasure prohib-
itive.
You shun the person of your class
because you wish so much to be con-
nected with those whose acquaintance
and finances permit things you can
not do.
You fear to associate yourself with
those around you for fear, it may
be the means of keeping you out of
this upper class" should you get
money and material things to justify
the change on your part.
Surprising, after years of self-de-
NAL and lack of enjoyment, you gain
your goal; would it be worth the sac
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
Charles Forbids
Separate Peace

BERNIE, Saturday, Oct. 26.-Prof.
Lammasch recently was asked to form
an Austrian cabinet, and accepted on
condition that Austrla-Hungary i'm
mediately make separate peace with
the allies. Reports from Vienna say
that F:aperor Charles declared such
"a thing was impossible, saying he had
given his word Of honor to the Ger
man emperor never to make a sep
arate peace.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
Germany Will
Refuse To Give
Up Alsace

BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 27.-
The question Of AIsace-Lorraine is
purely a German internal question,
declares Karl Hauss, the new gov
ernor of Alsaee-Lorraine, in state
ment published in the Strassburg Ca
zette. The statement is reply to
declarations made in the reichstag
by Or. George Ricklin, deputy from
AIsace-Lorraine, and amounts to a
governmental manifesto. 1t is issued
in agreement with other deputies
from Alsace-Lorraine.
The statement of Herr Hauss de-
clares that the future of Alsace-
Lorraine must be decided by vote OF
the population and that it is an in
ternal question in Germany with
which peace conference could have
nothing to do.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
Casualty List
Reported Today

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Gener-
al Pershing reports the following cas-
ualities:
Killed in action, 1872; died Of
wounds, 119; died of accident and
other causes, 8; wounded severely,
Sc; died of disease, 147; died Of air
plane accident, 3; wounded, degree
undetermined, 213; wounded slightly,
1871; missing in action, So; prisoners,
6. Total, 933.
Tennessee Casualties.
Killed in action-Lawrenc w.
Cockrum, Knoxville, Tenn; Claude
B. Phillips, Knoxville, Tenn; Geo.
W. Smith, Memphis; James B. Glad
son, Bridgeport; William C. B. Roll
Inns, GreenevilIe; Lawrence Freeze,
Smithville; John A. Malone, Alton;
Robert Daughtery, Charleston; Will
Dubose, Boliver; George G. Hightom-
er, Mount HILL
Missing in action-Charles Ripe
toe, Cookeville.
Died of disease Donald Pons,
Madison; Ben HELEN, Lacassas; Cal
vim Sain, Boliyer; Leander Bennett,
Cottage Grove; Charles R. Sharp,
Rhea Springs.
Died Of. wounds received in action
George Humphreys, Bristol; Quill
Ter Richardson, Readyville; Thos. A.
Burnett, Hendersonville; William
McIntire, Iron City.
Wounded severely Roscoe Byrd
Huntsville; Ellison H. Singleton
Bath Springs.
Wounded slightly-Lonnie Leslie
Whitaker, Kenton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28

A tramp expressed his willingness
to do some chores if he was first fed,
When he had finished the lady Of the
house gave him a carpet beater, and
told him to beat carpet that was
out on the lawn. The tramp stared
at the carpet heater, then at the car
pet.
BEAT itw exclaimed the lady, i'm
patient at his delay.
The tramp laid down the carpet
beaten and did, as fast as his legs
would carry him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28

Stunts by Flyers
In CloudIand
I Surpass Circuses

CLEVELAND, Oct, 2S.--George
M. Comey, aviator, leaped from his
disabled airplane to a flying machine
Of French rescuer high over the
German lines near Metz and escaped
death or capture from forced land
ing.
The incident is told in letter
from the front-line trenches to news
sources here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28

Rich Old Uncle-And remember,
dear, when l die all that / have goes
to you.
Niece-Thank you, uncle. Do let
me give you some more Of the mince
piel
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
MEETING MOTHERS
CLUB POSTPONED

In as much as the influenza stu
alton has not been cleared, the
Mothers Club meeting announced
for October Goth, will be postponed
until next week. The date Of the
meeting will be published in the Dali
ly Sun later.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
ri6ce2

rificeY
Trying to maintain a position for
which you are not fitted is not going
to bring you happiness.
Don't be a martyr to pride false
pride, at that--silly vanity.
Be natural; enjoy the simple pleas
ures-the plain people-while you
may,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
For SALE.

One pair Of large work mules; true
pullers and sound; also one beef COW.
w. r, EARNEST,
Chuckey, Tenn.
1s4-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
Austria's Reply
To Wilson Ready

BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 81
Austria's rejoinder to President viii
sons note is ready, according to the
Vienna papers. It was submitted to
authorized quarters today and will
be sent this evening or tomorrow to
Washington. 1t is couched in the
most conciliatory terms.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28
For SALE.

One pair of large work mules; true
pullers and sound; also one beef COW.
w. r. EARNEST,
Chuckey, Tenn.
184-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-28

you're a fine chap to take to a
dance. You step on girls toe, and
because she tells you she is angry
you run away"
q thought she said she was hun
.gryF'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
NUSKANDTNTA BELGU
GARLAIVIS.

Washington, liepos 3.-Vi-
dui AtIantiko okeano (uz l.
400 myIiu nuo AmerikOs pa
kraSGiD vokieGiu nardanGioji
laiv6 nuSkandino belgQ gar
laivi Chilier.
Pirm keIiQ dienQ uz 700 my
lin nuo Amerikos pakraSGiQ
nuskandinta AnglijOs garlaI-
Wis DvinSk.
C'ionai todel spGjama, Ead
vokieGiu nardanGioji laiv6 al
Iaib1S plaukia i Nokietijos pa
kraSGius po veikimo Ameri-
kos pakraSciuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
NAUJAS VOkIECIy W.
RISKUMAS,
NUSKANDINO LIGONINI
GARLAIVI.
Su laivu zuvo 234 zmones.

Londonas, liepos 3. - Jar
vakar buvo praneSta, kad vo
kieciu nardancioii laive nus
kandino igonini garlaiv.
Llandovery Castle. Tuo laivr
keliavo 25S zmon6s. LigSiol
iSgelb6ta tik "a zmon6s. Wis
xiii zuvo.
Garlaiviu keliavo tarp kitV
50 zmoniu IS Kanados medi-
kalio korpuso If IA moteriQ
slaugotojQ.
Garlaivis buvo zymiai pa
zenklintas raudonais kryziaiS
kurie buvo apSviesti. Vokie-
Giai tai kuoaiSkiausiai mate,
GarIaivi uzpuolG naktl, bir-
zelio q dienQ, w 70 myliQ
artimiausiojo pakrascio. Mar
danGios laiv6s kOmendantas
dar iSklausin6jo laivo kapito-
nQ.
Paskui laivt atsitraukG to-
lokai nuo garlaiviO ir SitQ
nuskandino Soviniais.
Sp6jama, kad paSkui laiva
nuskandino If valtis, kurias
buvo sulipe nelaimingi kellau
ninkai.
Cia tai aiSkus If podrauS
baisus vokie6iQ zvdriSkupas.
Londono laikraSGiai 'raSo,
kad vokieciai yra nepataisy-
TIM sutv6rimai. W tokius dar
bus jie yra VERT iSnaikintl IS
pasaulio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
IA KARES LAIVU BUS
ILEISTA VANDENIN.
Tai ivyks liepos 4 diena.

Washington, liepos Bile
pos 4 diena vandenin bus j.
leista IA naujai pagamintq
Suv. Valstijq kares laivu. Tai
ivyks su iskilmybemis sekan-
close laivq gaminimo istaigo-
sc.
Bethlehem Union plant,
San Francisco, s LAVAL.
Newport News Shipbuil7
ding and Drydocks komp.,
8 |.
William Cramp & Sons
komp., 2.
Fore River Shipbuilding
komp., /.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
TTAL,AI PRAPLATINO SA-
VO FRONTA.

Italu armijos stovykla, lie
pos g. Veikimai, kuriuose
italai atSiIm6 Monte Iii Val
Bella, Col del Rosso il Col di
Chelo, buvo daromi del pra-
platinimo italQ fronto ] vaka-
rus nuo Brentos IT. del iSviji-
mo austrQ is tQ pozicijQ, ku-
rias jie buvo at6me nuo italy
pereitOse Kal6dose.
ITALY nuostoliai, sulyginus
su nuostoIiais austrQ, buvo
visai mazi. Sis dalykas prigu-
lajo smarkumui If teisingumui
italQ il talkininku artilerijos.
Po jos priedanga, infanterija
lengvai pa6m6 austrQ pozlcl-
iaS
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
TALkININKAI DzIAUGIASI
WILSONO POL|TIKA.
TAIP TVIRTINA E. o.
McCORMIK.
Anglia ir Prancuzija yra
prietelingos Amerikai.

San Francisco, liepos g.
E. O. McCormickas, vice-pir-
mininkas Southern Pacific
kompanijos, sugrizo is pavo-
jingos ir drebuliais perverian-
Clos kelion6s. Jis mate visas
baisenybes .vakariniam fronte
il pasakoja visokiQ istorijQ
is kar6s laukQ.
Jis sake, jog visur, kur tik
eini, prezidento Wilsono ka-
res politika yra' giriama, il
giliausia Wits isreiSkiama,
kad su tais kareiviais, kuriuos
Amerika siuncia, kaizerio die,
nos yra aprubeziuotas.
McCormickas buvo vienas
is nariQ komisijos, susidedan-
clos is trylikos vyrll ir sesiQ
moterQ, kuri prieme pakvieti-
ma aplankyti Anglia. Tikslas
tos kelion6s buvo: Pirmiau-
sia, kad pamatyti buda il
sieki Anglijos prisitaisymo
prize kares If, kad suzinoti
dabartini jos zmonip upq.
Antra, kad pranesti talkinin-
kams apie Americas energi-
ja kares zvilgsniu.
"Mes aptur6jome du ispu-
dziu, kuriuos butQ labai sun
ku padidinti", sake Nc
Cormickas. "Pirmas buvo,
kad visi zmones Anglijoje,
skotijoje, Airijoje ir Prancu-
zijoje, turi didziausia pagar-
ba del amerikonu. Antras is
pudis, buvo tu zmoniu neat
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
ANGLIA PAMINES LIE
POS 4 D.

Londonas, liepos s. Visoj
AngIiioi jau pasiruoSta iSki!-
nlingai pamin6ti amerikoni$-
ka Neprigulmyb6s Dienq. Su-
manyta prieSaiS parlamentq
pastatyti milzini$kq Washing
tono Stovylq.
Londone ypac bus pazyme-
tinos il daug reiSkiancios IS
kilmyb6s. Suvaziuos ten dau-
gels amerikoniSkQ kareiViQ.
IvyIIs milziniSkos zaism6s s1l
sviediniu (basebalD. Zalsmll
vietoje pagaminta s6dynlll
del $4,000 zmoniu. Ten bus
If Anglijos karalius. Jis pir-
mutinis prad6s zaismes mez-
damas sviedini.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
L.IEPOS q DIENA PRAN :
CUzUOJE,
IA DIENA BUS UzDARY-
TOS VIsOs MOKYKLOS.
Prezidentas Wilson's bus pa
gerbtas.

Paryzius, liepos g. Visoj
Prancuzijoj Liepos 4 Diena
bus iSltilmingai Svenciama
Visuose didesniuose miestuo-
Sc, jau neskaitant Paryziaus:
tam tikslui iSkalno prislreng-
ia. zymiausieji prancuzQ tau
tos vyrai dalyvaus iSkilmy-
b6se il pagerbs amerikoniSkQ
Neprigulmyb6s Dienq.
Paciam Paryziuje susiva
ziuos prancuzQ armijQ vadai.
Miesto valdyba pagerbs pre-
zidentq WilsonQ. Didziausi
sostin6s skverQ - Place dd
Champ de Bataille pavadins
Wilsono vardu.
Ivyks didelis kariuomen6s
parodavimas, kuriame inns
dalyvuma ir amerikoniSkoji
kariuOmen6.
Liepos + d. visoj Prancuzi,
joi bus uzdarytos mokyklos.
Tq dienq paskirti mokyblose
egzaminai bus perkelti lie
pos 5 diena.
Yra pakeIta sumanymas,
kad liepos 4 diena padaryti
PrancuHijos tautine Svente.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
ANGLAI ATMUSE VOKIE
Gus.

Londonas, Iiepo> 3.-Uzpro-
eta nakti vokicGiai, po Smar-
klaus hombardavimo, uzpuoI@
$iaurvakarine dali Alberto, !
Siaure nuo Sommo fronto,
nor@dami atSauti pozirijas,
kurias andai buvO atidave
anglamS. Jicms paSisok@ uz-
init vienq * angIQ apI'asV,
bet vi<oSe kitoSe vietoSo huvo
atmu$ti su nuoStoliais. u
puoIimai arti LenSo if Flan-
driioS fronto buvo atmu$ti.
AngIai patm1 daug vokieGiQ
nelaisvIn.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
Tx VIENI REGISTRAR
TAI PALIEsTI TsAKYMU
"DIRBTI ARBA KARIAU-
IT,.
KitV alnoniu isakymas nepa-
lieCia.

Washington, liepos 3.-Ge-
neroIaS Crowder praneSa, kad
kaikurioSe vietose vyriausy-
bts isakymas "dirbti arba ka-
riauti" klaidingai buvo SUI
prastas ir aiSkinamas.
GeneroIaS sake, kad kaillu-
ri0se vietoSo todel jis imta
pritaikinti plie visQ zmoniQ.
TeGiau taip ndra. Tasai iSa-
kymas yra militariniS if ii$
palieCia tik vienus registran-
tus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
RYTOJ PREZIDENTAS.
PASAKYS SVARBIA
KALBA.
Americas lietuvius atsto-
vaus L. T. T. pirminin-
kas.
("Draugui'' telegrama).

WDraugui' telegrama).
WASHINGTON lie
pos 3.-Kiekviena ateiviu
grupe, kuri pasirase po
Ketvirtosios Liepos peti-
CHA, pagerbta prezidento
Wilsono pakvietimu per
valstybes, kares ir laivy-
no sekretorius ir Geo.
Creel, Viesosios Informa-
cijos Komiteto pirminin-
ka, kad jos turetu savo
atstovus Washingtone,
D. c., apvaiksciojime ir
butq su prezidentu Mont
Vernone, kur prezi-
dentas lures kalba. j. G.
Miliauskas is Pittsburgh,
Lietuviu Tautos Tarybos
pirmininkas, atstovaus
lietuviius.
Leitenantas B. Mas
tauskas, Committee on
Public Information Lie
tuviu skyriaus vedeias.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03

mainomas tikslas, kad perga-
lett vokieGiu militarizma".
Kelioneje, p. McCormickas
apsako, kaip jq 1aivas buvo
uzpultas vokieciQ nardancios
laives. Jurininkai pamate Pc
riskopa j laika, kad sustabdy-
ii laiva, ir tokiu budu ju SUI
Wis tik nuneSe dali gelezies,
bet nieko nesuzeide. Tada vie
mas is submariniq naikintojl1
paskandino nardancia laive.
Sugiztant, nieko svarbaus
neatsitiko.
Mate vakaru. fronta.
Apie kelione ! fronta, Nc
Cormickas siaip pasakoja:
"Keliaudami greituose au-.
tomobiliuose, aplankeme kares.
frontus prancuzQ, amerikonu
ir anglu. Mat6me neatleidzia- s
mus vokieciq darbus miesteI
Rheims, vaziavome ilgas va
landas per isgriautus suviais|
kaimus, valgeme vidunaktyj|
pozeminiame kambaryje Yer
dune ir mateme ta didi kares|
lauka".
Kalbejo su gen. Pershing'u.
P. McCormickas sake, jog|
gen. Pershing, kuri jis senai
pazino California;, isrode la
bal gerai, ir buvo pilnas vii
ties pasisekimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
DAUGIAU MILTJONO AETE-
RIKoNU PRANCUzJJoJE.

WASHINGTON, liepos s.
siandie Prancuzijon jau pa
siusta daugiau milijono amc-
rikonQ kareiviQ, butent l.
O19,115, is kurip 100000 mu,
Stu frontuose iau veikia.
sitai paaiSkejo vakar is ka,
res sekretoriaus laiSko. raSy-
to prezidentui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
DIDELIS AMERIKONV LAIME =
JIMAS Marine FRONTE
Painta noIaiSV0n 500 vOkIeCiQ

PARYzIUS, iepos 3.-Va-
kar yokieGiai prizes ameriko-
nus buvo stole kontratakon,
kad atsiilnti prarastas pozi-
ciias vakaruose nuo Chateau
Thierry.
Bet amerikonai nepasidaVe.
AtbloSke vokieCius.
Pasirodo, kad uzvakar ame-
rikonai nelaisv6n yra paeme
apie 500 vokieGiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03

Havana, liepos 3. - Kubos
parIamentas nusprend6 iskil-
mingai pamineti ne tik anne
rikoniska Neprigulmyb6s Die,
na, bet ir prancuzQ tautine
Svente - Bastil6s puolimq
liepos IA d.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-03
3 80
RYTOJ "DRAUGAS"
NEISEIS.

Neprigulmybes Dienoje, lie.
pos 4 d., dienrastis "Drau-
gas" neiSeis. Rytoj taippat
visa diena bus uzdaryta
"Draugo" Redakclja If Ad-
ministracijos ofisas.
Liepos 5 diena ''Draugas"
iseis Sesip puslapiQ.