davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16
aTY OBJECTS TO
R1SgFFICE 1MR
Government. Willie Asked
to Put m Modern Re
= volving Door


J.. II: the aee-ias OF the Board OF At
saizs yesterday afternoon license
vas sra-red to L y. Ferris 70 conduct
a restaurant or yatec street
Another Iceusa. application for .
restsuTaar or PenazylTan!a aeerre
was made By Dewey sostsc- The 20,
oI:ca.!on was taken under cons:Se72'
conniEsione- ]. walker Barnes II.
.roduced a, resolution It the meeting
Of the Board o. Affairs yesterday ait
enoon requesting the government 20
have a modern revolving door placed
in tie loca! posroffice. ConmisS!oneT
Ba-res is Of the opinion that The pres
ent doors are INADEQUATE and Danger
Gus
permit TO erect sign ~ frozt OF thar
headquarters OF Jackson street at the
session OF the Board Of Affairs Ee7ter'
day afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
EEIz l35GE00Eu
Thirty One Lincoln District
Schools Represented at
Pennington.

The -.icca.q district school exhibit
at Farm ..1Gton o. Satt,. t-cy vas t6e
5est in t,a history Sc tie 1.Sir:ct.
Tnirty-crse schools. every school OF
: any size il ths. district. we're represent
ed. Some OF the displays were very
unique and caused muca faySTaioe
comment on the part Of the hundreds
VINO viewed the exhibit al socae time
during che da-.
A five dollar prize was awarded TO
:he. MODS run school for having the
best r,arai scncol exhibit The second
oriez for the rural 6iS;rist scnoSiS vas
won h5- the Fast Eia school. with a
p-iez o< $3.50. The EXHIBITS were
.3dSed or percentage basis. VIII z
certa:E per ce1y. gwen Sc- accomplish
n enls y different lines of "ors1. The
rural district contest vas so close inst
there was bli: one per cen. dit1e:edcs
between first and second prize. Rods
run Mad 50 per ceat and East run had
IS PEI cent.
The City p int ss:1ool s-on frs aon-
or IN the second and third grade sx-
hibit With &c per cent. and ToT five
dollar prize. The Downs school, vas
second viii So per cent. and won
$3.50.
The separate contest be;we4p Tho
burn and Forming, On. TIE Two largest
schools in the district was the most
nctly contested. FsrminKtcn Won out
by a single per cent. hsTing a total
1t sc par Cer.t. aga list IS by Tho bum
a five collar prize was given to the
Termination school Points scored by
the two SCHOOLS arg as follows: Farm
i;:E;ou- Crayola drawings, 6; Tbohura.
- Rca1rIA.S Parr9 i1S-TSH 10. Tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

These deeds have been FILED for rec
ord with A. c. Martin. coElnG. clerk:
Harry q MS:e e. tx. TO DeEid NJ
CaSood. g,antee, lot a.. block Il. Of
F:e4irie@ IIai al.ts,sdt !itioD. fronting, on
Ain7ray aEeode. forty feet. t$1.t4S 81 =
WI: 5atsoa e. az TO G. E; StSTSeo7
et TX. Tot Is. block Is. :cf the Buzz
addition. ST.. Ernie z. Gisvenet E&r. 10
Enlmanuei Gay. OF N.E-o-thtngtor. tract
or half { ere %tong the I.:;tle S;nZSmoa
creek II Iimcot1 ct:$cr;ct. $sSs: 7.
Flaai'aS = Gx TO Js.u,es 3I:1rgar. tract
OF u. acres OF land zFong Hjc!sm ANS
rur IN {-1ior district 81: Lucy e SRi-
Ger et viz. to Andrew I. Niehelich,
eract Of 57-1@3 Of an acre along Fair
mont ard s5.oa tuEnpiK3- this comfy.
35.s5N: E-i4ns Eowes and hqsbaad II
Cora E!roira Teust. a parcel OF lezd
On Glade fork in Warrington 'Giz &c,
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16
4 REAL RBR SAVER !.
5. AID. Ter
Feua4e a. -Gsst-sL5"s Results q
- Once o. Roti7tas t. Pay.

+ Here's good asVvs Tor men and wou:
en- whose hair is telling cut ~ho are
STcwInE bald; whose scal9s are. coy
cred: zzith dandrun, and itch liSe. mad.
Any good druggist ca7 now supply
You With the; genuine ?arisian sage
that lis guaranteed TO quickly stop
loss OF hair, premotea new SroEta.
entirely. Danish eEeTT trace of dan
drutf and itching scalp or-the cost,
small as. It is.;w1Il be refunded.
thousands can tsstify TO the excel
leut; results from its use; some. who
feared baIdneas nov. have .a2undaut
hair, while others Who suffered for
years With dspdrGH AID scaisg head
sofa clean. cool ecalP after. JUST a
:ew. ds-s use O. tbs splendid treat
11ent. -
No. matter whsthe1 octhered with
itching scalp. try PeTisian sage to-
right. You VIII not be disappeinte6>
There 4S-aocEg1as. so Sood for any fozzls
og,halz sSrou5re. Its easy touse. deli.
cately partumed, ana VII not color OF
.strealcsthc Xii. = &c
Nornkail CiSy- drug store VII sup
ply! r1 and EEasSatee money refund
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16

Mrs. Sam Ri5areur and Children. OF
Huntington forrnerlF Of th:z CITY. EaTe
arrived in Fa;rmout to spend che Gum
meE.
Miss Blake Watson. VINO had been
othe guest of her cousin Mrs. Arthur
3. KoontS. in Charleston for, se-era!
Weeks: has returned home.
+ Mrs. Thomas Necr>y. who he. been
very III for several days at her home
On Raea Terrace. is iR2rovi2E.
Clarence B. GIasscocK. who hal
spent tae inter IN Tampa. Fla. has
returpe1 home. Nr C1as5co ck scent
the last week liz New ToFS he will
resume HIS position at the Marion
Hardware company store.
Miss Eda Coombs. ~ Cnionto va,
Pa. is the guest OF Mss Name Hail
on Monroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Com4uertord
ard daGgnser. Rachel. Of 2It Lake
Park, I'D. are the guests Of the foT.
meT's sister, Mrs. Al1:e Raymond on
MAIN street. They came here TO a..
tend the funeral OF !dys. Maria F7sJ-
Ebond' whfcl7 was held yesterday
Mr.; and Mrs Mrs; N. c. Claytoz1: Of
Warrington, was here yesterday for
The funeral OF Mrs. Maria RAYMOND. :
Mars. Jack Lindsay went 10 Pits
. EsrfEA. this morning TO visit friends for
sssyereL days.
Mrs. G. X. .Sfcpopald. Of New York,
and. Mn. .T1Il1s Green wood, OF Phiia-
EeiFiHe, who came here Soz. tie suNeEai
,oF tbesr.sranGmogher. AIRS. Maria Hay
7aond. are spending. several days at
the home of their brother. George
Pe16icord on Benoui Avenue.
NIss.Bersis Lcces. wS1o was Thought
to- he. rFcorer:Ez from an Illness from
:pIIeaE' ogia- at tIhe home OF her asiktet
,se9;S &c Currey on Pittsburgh
s-EeuEs; is. again very 9L. Ntiss Pa1sy
Jscsessis rec trained nurse in charge
Of TIE case.
I! Mrs. Will Reese and daughters. the
!stissEs Qorotay. Julia Seile and Su-
san arrived here today from thelE
-hn1ne at Wfhaeiwrighr. Ky, and are
Jhe,BGests of 1ae formers. father. Ham
ilton- Sarnes. ana daughters near the
Mss Jane Ieatgouerr returned
yests16ays rreaa, Sew York whers 4sas
had spent 'ti,e :l&as. week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16
Normal Nine Had
Work Oat Last Night

The Normal hssebel1 team was' on:
fer practice yesterday e%e7izS. N prep
sraSien fer their game in thts city on
9,AGrsTay With 111arshall eS1lege.
COACH Hoed vas cut Of town and for
ibis reason did NOT get p neee w:tn
his team yeat e1daF: evening: The team
viii practice ,thSS. afternoon as. veil
IS ItonoFroW ". afternoon.
IKE Normal lineup which will go
!:.n the game Thursday with Mar,
sh&l; is still uHeertain: Ram se%. the
biy.SSo=mal JEirIer has not yet entersa
school ana there is sorae little uac,' l.
FAINT as 10 wheshRr he will be in the
tod By HhprSsay. There are, only q
Few b7Es ENROLLED IN the Norra1 and
@c@efaI of these have diseoptinued
TEsir ecEeSl work within The Ja7t few.
DAYS. 1rakngfit very difficult TO keep
the team together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16
War: StalnD Letters
. ) ega to !. .Mashia gten

"A. rssreSt .faat psp'Fs G: tie city
SCHOOLS. N9sc let;s*s stat e i.aW. ti9ay.
have easrea or aaysc ri.ney with
WHICH to. purchase Thrift. and Var
Ss'TiReE- sts .-:g's iSa2 keea received by
Subec?rtsEtIen. CTS G. Nisou from
The. N2fiora4 N,Lr Savings stamps So
eSeEJS@ic N7EsG:2 Ston. - the schools
have. aiIs:dy '!vEis;ea s.jcG. articles a
pGnlocT Of H-hich:Tssye bee. printed II
Tilc lecal peisers.. several. g Hose w ~
be seaaeS:d and f9s-~aFcod 70 the chair
ul@nsof tie sociefy.
:; Sfste Fiires'or az. the War Swings
StampE Society Johf Z. Norman viii
Sped she EeeS. eeSin1f 7s April 90 is
chs city and 7E!.l ViIi' the SCHOOLS and
sI-Se the purchase of RE STAN -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16
Juvenile Witness
Breaks into Tears

Two juveniles. Of New England we've
t-sed by Judge Vincent in juvenile
court Yesterday on a charge Of writ.
ing obscene LANGUAGE o7 the black.
te:.cd at 4 school:bclse at Watson. :
The, scnoo! teacher. EdTard Everett
TI2je. was t. containing witness.
o..e urchin. wito vas. the principal
WIRES for. the Stdse. broke down aid
yep. bltteri% saIng. II must. 1awe
been mistaken = THIS vas after boLh
boys protested their Innocence The
charge was dropped and both boys
were aiiox 70 go 20 their homes.
Assjs;an. Prosecuting AStcraeJ Mil
Ter represented the STATE and -Atcor.
aey l.. G Nigssraye vas counsel for
the attendants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16
Arranging Meetings
For Captain Ward

Chairman Gien7 e Burns Of III.
Marion couut5 Liberty Loan con-
n!tSee is uaEtag plans to have Cap
TAN Edward we'd speak st IS 1iao=
COUNT towns as possible d0ran5 hi'
TWO DAYS IN this city.
Already: Chairman Barns has nad.
arrangements to have Cap:a9E' Ward
yi.iE 10th Aoasngah .rd Aeacicgtc1.
On Wednesday af.eraoon a. 2'2e
oe!ecx hs VIII s7eak at the Frs
Methodist E9isce7ai ehurca at MAJ
nnSton. The meeting at 3ionongaf
wiii be held at 2con: on Thursday. II
4hs ~ eatiner perr111s" the meeting al
NcnonSan viii he .ke2d IN tie opea,
C9p1a&n ward VIII talk from the porch
OF the Cuxrer building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16


.cr1 re-eafes 1-e ~ 7-zr-9-
se 1Ia1tee 80 -1c - y -l-
~ -
70
llast N ltEItct 10 ~ g
IS sS.Its Il I9vssl5zI.sSe ~
~ SadIs i1sd' 10 dnssiEe 70 be mace u
ssEc:isS:si fsF Il the German n3rsl ar
r1se-aIs, I :. turned heayeEHssGs ard
fgrdgaIds - = -
ane sns.-aizeraft gun vas 1GTSlst-
es:fsy- Sos: TX a. ne. The Shells we've
eaf4k q Sae. 6aek Of M taxi EioI 4
S,II r1Irhye I raced With 6eSch against
those ahejis.
[I>ipst heat each succeeding shell. 20
1t, by "a hajr.nreadtf.- At every -g9cc
+ was iu5r aboCt 800 meters ahea6 AID
200 meters Sooye the e1piosion-or
i,Ist 6uts;ae TIE 3Go-Eard danger :zezs
EhSnk Eeaye thar gunner vas. Eay
On YsGheuz;ics. He made ipst-,o=e
ss-ous lsft!s paistake n calculating
~ altitude s..d zcee5 al his Eiist shot,
and ccU!3- Z quite lengIaeD h!s range
FOR his s1bsee1eu: shoes quick ero.Sh
20 -Fiug ne. But he certainly had ne
guessing FOR = Ehiie. for II vas big
Si6EEii. iachers = lnat he vas
shFogi1z Ep.at mem large burches
I continued southwest, vel inside
the shore. Vpuolestsd for NILE c.:
so, and was sooa oyeS the Eooaeds area
Of Westende. Ahead lay Lam
5aer3tyde. A minute moro AID vas
over .EieuSorf. @nd safa;y BACK behind
our l;Iss-z!sG bGt a dozen miles from
nome.
After all fhis excitement. cot back
20 camp on;y 4 few =. nutes Iater thar
the rest of tie. cans II seems th1t
aite7 my ra-ro~ escape f-am The CO..
lision at tae start the patrot 50. lost
in the clouds, tao, bat fiLa:ly cane out
oslow it and tcok some more r;ct1res.
TEAy saw noting Of the ps'foi 2bove
They never expected TO see ne
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sam R;5arour and children. OF
Huntington. formerly Of tA:z c:tr. aaye
arrived in Fairmout &c. spend ,he gun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16

,.s 1fes AeS9pe Roster. Chairman cf,t5e
:EoEe sssrsi4Sts. department Of the Red
:ceoSs sncuaees thar tsre seIlcs
raS1aIs gre At hRadqCarssrs zSr dti.
'tr:ss5pssion ard seEhars .. TIE ceG:zsi!'
tea aye asked 70 seca.e Sten From
Etss Rpta EeGeg secFe;s-E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-16


sTaSslort15S = soss:3E tie e
7f,sriS 81 lie :. -sE.s IS. cub ys,.l
meet al the Red cSoss Rooms % sew 1.
f:sme From ast
TIE Misses Eteei Se:nizssazau a7G
eeo-e[a Ar6roI 9EEo lad ;f7ect $7e
last several weeks :. "A Masb.1Ste1'
P1Isde:9A*e ADD 2=ew York haze re-
sur-ed here There the lstt@s VIZ
seead so.1e zine beso-S gc!cs on -
sef bone ia Minneapolis Mn7- >,
- I=Yita.,o-s IzSucd
Ir- snd Ms. Caa-.es EdT2-d 533F-
SAr have Issued szv..at;a1s 70 -ae mE--
ciase Ct tie.r da1gstey, florence
Charlotte Havke- - Edmund Crap
Ehich even: Will be setealzzed %
iEon1sv e-en:rg et eeSea o'e9ocx az
Ch.,er Eptsccysi eaureR.
The ensP8aneaT cf~Giiss Barker
and NJ. CraE1p was a1ou- ;csd se.e3eI
1eeSs aga. Hr .cr2ur is at. 7-es9t
s;attoa a. n n: Officers tr4ia@cE- ceEP
:; Camp DIX, T-iSnrsGoE1. n J.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-19
CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIV-
ING APPLICATIONS FOR
SEED GRAIN LOANS

All applications for Federal seed
grain loans on spring wheat for 1919
must be in the Federal Seed Grain
Loan office at Great Falls, Mont, not
later than February 1, 1919. In or
der that farmers may know well in
advance of of the seeding season
whether or not they are to obtain aid
from this source and that the work OF
handling the applications may not be
extended indefinitely, this early an
nouncement of a closing date seems
advisable. Farmers, bankers, and
county agents are urged to act
promptly so that all APPLICATIONS may
be completed within the specified time
and a rush at the last moment avoid
ed.
C. w. WARBURTON,
Special Assistant.
Great Falls. Mont, Dec. IL, 1918.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-19

county rancher, was in Minot Monday
enroute to California to join Mrs.
Black, where they will spend the win
ter.
Chas. Palda has returned from
Camp Grant, ILL.,, where he spent some
time in the training camp, and has
accepted position with the Northern
States Power Co.
c. G. Hill, prosperous farmer
from west of Glenburn, was in Minot
Tuesday transacting business. Mr..
Hill homesteaded in that country II
years ago and has been quite success
full, owning three quarters of valu-
able land.
George D.. Hodge, former Minot
Lad, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Hodge,
of Bordulac, N. D., has been in France
since August. He was promoted to a
sergeant before leaving the United
States and is getting along fine.
Hjalmer Erickson and Sigrud Stalk
ston arrived from Noonan Monday.
Mr.. Erickson is moving his household
goods to this city and will take charge
of the electric light plant for the Byl-
lesby Co. at Rugby temporarily.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-19
oscar II. Will, Well known Miller, is
naah

Oscar H. Will, aged so years, who
was second mixer at the Minot Flour
mill for the past eleven years, passed
away at his home in this city Satur-
day morning at six o'clock. Mr.. Will
had been ailing for about year from
diabetes.
Funeral services were held from the
home Monday afternoon at two o.
clock, Rev. C. l.. Clifford officiating.
The remains were accompanied to the
old home at Norwood, Mimi, for in
terment.
Mr.. Will is survived by his wife and
four children, the eldest being ten
years Of age. He was very capable
miller and citizen Of the highest or
der.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-19
MlNOT and VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Miller Of
Parshall are visiting friends in the
city. t is probable that they will
make Minot their home soon.
H. A. Kluver, Burlington banker,
transacted business in Minot Tuesda
c.. E. Calkins made a business trip
to Deering Tuesday.
VIM. Black, we'll known Mountrail
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-19

Jim spent his money as it came,
The way he spent it was a shame;
He'd spend fortune on dame,
But Jim was happy just the same.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-19
THE ELEVENTH HOUR.

The figure eleven has assumed a
place in history that will not soon be
forgotten. It will be remembered that
Vhe fighting in the war was stopped at
the eleventh hour Of the eleventh day
Of the eleventh month Some one was
curious enough to lock up the eleventh
verse of the eleventh chapter of the
eleventh book in the Bible and this
is what he read:
"Wherefore the Lord said unto Sol
smon, Forasmuch as this is done Of
thee, and thou hast not kept my Gov
enant and my statutes, which ! have
commanded thee, I will surely rend
the Kingdom from thee. and will give
it to thy servant"
The quotation is frsm the book of |
Kings, eleventh chaPter and the eley-
snth verse.
Breathes there man with soul so
dead,
Who never to himself has said,
This night, before go to bed
III settle with the printer
All, yes, there's many one we know,
Who stand US off year or 50
But they, at last, will go
8 8 8
TO place where there's no winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-19

denied myself lot,
And saved up every cent l got;
A burglar came and stole the pot,
Now when l think of Jim I'm hot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-19

The Tone Test is the supreme and searching test Of
an instruments quality. In Tone Test, the artist
stands beside the instrument and sings in direct COM
parison with the New Edisons RECREATION of his
voice Occasionally the singer ceases while the in
strument continues alone. Can you tell when the
break occurs? That is the question. Can you dis
tnguish the living voice from the RECREATED voice?
More than two million people have sought to do SO.
Not one has succeeded. More than 1900 public Tone
Tests have been conducted. Always the New Edison
has emerged successfully. Fa Nd.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-19

Rytoj, SpaIiu 20 d., Baltino-
rGje ivykSta !abai didelt Sven
Il. Tcnai bus paminGta 10 i,
mincncijoS kardinolo Gibbon-
50 - mctV vyskupaVlmO s.,
kal>tuy1S. VadinaSi, sueina sc
metQ, kaip kardnolas yra
vySkupu.
Tan retan jubiliejun suva-
ziuos daugelis katalillQ augs-
toSioS dvasiSkijos. Bus Sven
toio Tivo delegatas-arkivys-
IlupaS, bus Bostono kardlno-
las. daugelis arllivyskupQ II
vyskupQ.
GerbiamaSiS senelis jubi-
'Iiatas istorinGj BaItimords ka,
tedroj rytoi 1870 val. giedos
pcntifikaIes mi$ias. Pamoksia
pasakys 10 AugStoji Malony-
be Chicagos ArkivyskupaS
Jurgis Mundelein.
Vakare bus pOntifikaIial
mi5parai. PamoksIq pasakys
10 Angst. Malonybt Edv'
Hanna, San Francisco arkivys-
kupas. ..
SiauGianti Influences epide-
mia zymiai susiaurino to ju-
biIiejaus programa. Teciau, ne
ai1rint to, is viSu Americas
kraStQ suvaziuoja daugelis
pralotu if zymQiu svietiskiQ,
llad dalyvauti jubiliejuje, kad
pasveikinti viSu mylimq sene-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-19
MIsKU GAIsRE zUVo 1000
zMONIU.
Nuostoliai sielia 100 milijonu
dol.

Duluth, MINI, spal. 10. -
Misku gaisrai baigiasi. 1sda-
lies JUGS prigesino lietuS.
Laukiama daugiau lietaus. Tai
bus tilIras zmon6ms isgany-
mas.
Gaisras prarijo tukstantl
zmoniQ gyvasGiQ. Manoma,
kad bus daugiau zuvusiQ. Vi
sur ieSkoma lavonQ II atran-
DANA. Be pastog6s paliko a.
pie $4,000 zmoniQ. Gi suzeis-
tuosius bus galima patirti il
JUGS suskaityti tik pra6jus ke-
lions savaitems.
Nuostoliai - tiesiog milzi-
niski. Ypac trobesiuose. Ap-
skaitoma, kad sieks 100 mill
jonu dol, jei ne daugiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-19
IRA DVILYPE MONARCHI-
IA.

xxJorl,;-,oton ,,inI 10 = Il
,a;a~r;;ns X. art,lr;ma zin;,,.
1,J Inrtri;osT ,'t TInu,ri ios mo.
.,,;;" N",' .H" ;r,, ;rt; IT, lad to.
; '',; uo;l.ia; t,,as nokilti no.
I;t;1.;n;s l.,.;1;y
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-19
KARD|N0I0 GIBDONSO
kjIKSIu|S JUBIL|EJUS
so nlotlj vyskupavimo sukaktu-
y wy p3min0jimos ):

Ii kardinolq kaipo zymis ~
Sales pilieti il musQ b @N :
fios iumigaillSti. :
ToS paGios katcdroS, k: ..oj
rytoj su Sy. miSiomiS bus pa
minGtas jubiliejus, parapijoj
.kardinolas Gibbons yra gjmes
liepos % q. 1884 metals. Jam
turint 10 metQ amziaus, jis is
Baltimores buvo paimtas Airi-
jon, kur gavo pradinl moksla.
Bet 1913 metals jaunikaitis
Gibbons iSnaujo sugryao j
Suv: ValstijaS.
Pra4jus septyneriems me
tams jis istojo i st. Charles ko
legijQ il pasllui ! st. Mary's ko
legijQ, BaltimorGje. Sv. kuni-
gyst6s Sakramentq kardinolas
Gibbons gavo birz. 80 d., 1861
metals Baltimores katedroje.
1868 metals jis konsekruotas
vyskupu. gi paaugstintas ar
kivyskupu, 1878 metals. 1886
metals a. a. popezius Leonas
XIII j nuskyrf kardinolu.
Kardinolo Gibbonso yardas
yra zinomas visam pasaulyj.
10 paraSytas veikalas MusQ'
tavQ tik6jimas'' susilauke
daugelio laidQ il iSverstas i
ivairias kalbas.
Dieve duok jam stiprios
Sveikatos il dar ilga pagy-
venima $v. Baznycios naudai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-19
SUV. VALSTIJy MUGS
TOLIAI kAREJE:.

Washington, spal. l9.-Na-
kar paSkeIbtam nukent@jusiQ
kareiviu Prancuzijoje sqraSe
yra:
zuvusiQ muSiuose 60
PrazuvusiQ muSiQ metu %
Pavojingai suzeistu 121
MirusiQ nuo zaizdu II
Mirusiu nuo ligQ 25
SuzeistQ, kuriQ stovis dal
nezinomas, 127
Nelaisven paimtQ ).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-19
PASkU7iNE PR0GA.

Siandie paskutine Lais-
YES I'askolos kampanijos
diena. Si&nG;ic paskutina
proya visiems isigyti KeS-
virtcs-os Laisvas Pasko-
los holldsu.
Dar daug reilzia ST.
rinlsti milijcnQ. Vokietija
dar ncnugaleta ir musV
vyriausybci labai railza-
lingi pinigai.
prisidelEite prie Woke
tijos nugaleEimo if ka-
res lailnejimo. Pirlrite
daugiau bondsQ. Kiekvie-
LAS jasq siandie nupi2ktas
bondsas bus stipriausias
laisves uztikrinimas jums,
jusu vaikams ir visai EMO
nijai.
Andai pirkote bcndsus.
siandie pirkite dar po
viena, pirkite jQ dau-
giau. Tuo prisidesite prie
paliuosavimo Lietuvos is
po kaizerio jungo,
Dede Samas jums labai
bus delzingas uz tai. Mes
2inos, kad iQs esate patri-
jotai ne zodziais, bet dar-
bais. Vieni zodziai be
darbQ nieko nereiskia.
Dede Salnas zinos, kad
jus mylite sta sail, kur
atradote prieglauda If
laisve.
Neturadarai progos pa
tvs init ginklus il stoti
kovon uz zmonijos laisve,
leiskime savo pinigus, te-
gu iie kariauja. Pinigai
yra stipresni uz didziau-
sius. kares pabuklus.
Tegu musV pinigai ka-
riauja.
sianGie paskutine pro
ga tai padaryti perkant
Laisves bondsus!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-19
VOKIECIAI BEGDAMI MAI
KINA BELGIJA.
Pasiima maista, degina namus.

Pasiima maista, degina namus.
Londonas, spaI. 19.- Cia
gauta,ziniq, kad vokieciai beg
dami is Belgijos. ne tuSciomis
rankomis eina. Uzgrobia nuo
gyventojq visa maista ir pas
kui save degina sodzius If
miestelius. Zodziu tariant, pas
kui save palieka. tikrus tyry-
nus.
Vokieciai pagrobia kaip p-
vus, taip paukscius If gyvu-
Illus. Viska su savimi vezasi,
varosi. zmones palieka ne tik
pusplikius If be maisto, bet
dar ir be pastoges.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-19
L0ndonas, spal. ~. - |;

L,ondonas, Spal. 10. - Is
= jrnnos per AlnStcr,iamQ gau-
Ia #ini,!. kad -Au>trija jan
p&LaI;namo ! IetnriaS atSki-
l,ia@ valStijaS. Aus,riios prem
iyruS tuo tiIlsIu suSauk& at
skiriQ tautQ lyderiQ konferen-
ella, kad Su Sitais paSitarius
DaGaminti proklemacijQ.
Austria bus padalinta !:
rokicGiuS-uustrus, GckuS-slO-
vakuS, illiruS il rutenuS. Kick
vicna toji valstija tm6S sau
at>Nj"iQ galvQ, reprezentaci-
.iQ uzSieniuoSe IL nuOsavQ APP
SiginimQ. Bet viSoS jos bus
SufederalizuotoS po dabartin6s
lIahSburgQ dinaStijoS Skept-
I'll.
Yra ziniQ, kad tuo tikSIu
imperatorius KaroIiS pas
kcIbS prokIemacija, pakviez-
daNaS taS ViSuS tautaS il raSeS
pasiruo$ti Sutverti fcderaleS
valStijaS.
SitaS AuStriio> padalinimas
nepaiieGia BukovinOS, Rumu-
MICS, BoSnijoS, GerocogovinoS
il Lenkijos. Stu Stovio klau-
>imaS bus iSriStaS toleSniai.
PadaIinimaS ncpaIieGia nei
JngariioS, kadangi paStarOji
iau patti >avaimi yla valstija
il Skaitosi kaipn' nepriklau-
soma Sails.
UngarijoS SEINE, kaip pra-
neSama, ana dienq buvo skai-
ttyta proklemacija apie tos Sa-
lies atSimetimq nuo Austri-
jos.
Tokiuo tai budu Austrija
ina federalizuoties. Tik visas
vargas tame, kad tos propo-
nuojamos vaiStijos nenori
prigultti po HabSburgu skep-
tru, jos nori but visai nepri-
klausOmOs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-19
SMIRNA N0RI PASIDUoTI
TALKININKAMS.

Londonas, spal. 10. -Smirna
yra Turkijos provincija Ma
zojoj Azijoj. Toji provincial
matyt, atsiskyr6 nuo Turki-
JOS, kadangi ] Atenus pasiun-
tG savo atstovus su pasiuly-
mu pasiduoti talkininkams.
Vadinasi, il Turkija jau
skaldosi j dalis.