davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-05-10
CEMETERY WORK
THE PAST YEAR
Local Organization Elects Off.
GERS and Makes Report of the
Activities of the Society.
Financial Statement.

The Tazewcll Cemetery Association
held it's annual meeting on Saturday,
May Ath. The following officers wore
elected:
Mrs. Geo. w st. Clair, President.
Mrs. Geo. Mccall, Vice President.
Mrs. Sallie lInrrisson, Secretary.
Mrs. w. |. Painter, Treasurer.
l'onrd of Manngcrs-Mrs. w. G.
O'brien, Mrs. C. w. Jones, Miss Jcs-
sac OKcoifc.
Iionrd Of Advisers. w. Chapman.
a. st. Clair.
Agcnt-John S Thompson
After reading the Trcasurcr's re-
port, discussion Of plans for the
year followed. was decided that
aside from the care Of the cemeteries
no new work would be undertaken ut
the present. But, in order to meet
the expense of the care of the grounds
and some always necessary work, the
Association will continue its rum.
mage Sales and will press with more
than usual vigor the collection OF
membership dues.
Following is the annual financial
statement:
Deposits 1917.
Balance in bank, Jan. u, II, S65G.S5
sale Of lots, 63S.3I
balance of rent for cemetery
land due 1914, 1900
Balance from proceeds Of Hn-
zanr, 1916, 62U
Rent cemetery land 1877 5000
ltnmmagc sale, 1900
Improvement fund for addition
to jeff. Cemetery, 0G.Dl
Cash advanced cemetery 1850
citation by Mrs. Mccall, 6O0.Ou
Dues collected, $l,00 per mem. 3S.1a
Proceeds from Bnznar, 27S.0d
TOTAL, $2,d97.5a
Disbursements.
Kinccr and Vcrmilion, bal. in
full for jeff Gem. Imp, $55.0n
Ta%. Supply Co., lnwn mower, 1l.7I
Markers for Gem. lota, 1900
w. T.. pccry, iron fence for
Mnplcwood Cemetery, 621.0S
NJ. +. Wynn, erecting wnll and
iron fence, $4,000
Mrs. w. G. O'Bricn, china, 400
Joe Wittcn, carctakcr. 253OU
Allen Chapman hauling, 1.l0
John S. Thompson, Supt. $500
Mrs. Geo. Mccall, amt. paid
on cash advanced, $4,000
Registration fee, 500
G. V. News printing. 2.7J
Stamps for circular letters, 3.72
TOTAL, $2,37422
BAL in bank May 3, 1918, $3.50
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-05-10

INLcWcHS SVVOIIu TUCTly- IUHN Ut
lotment was $453,040. The amount
subscribed, $525,35O.oO, which was
572,310 over the top.
The figures for the first loan arc
not available.
The second and third loans .subscrib.
cd by the county amounts to $780,
10000. "And there is more STILL"
says one, "where this came from"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-05-10
r. o. CROCKETT,
Chairman Red Cross War Fund.
J. w. CHAPMAN.

Tazcwcll Chairman Red Cross,
In another column of this paper is
published the places where speeches
will be made on the 10th of May, Sun
day. Come out and hear full dis
cussion of this great work. Note the
nearest speaking place to you and be
present
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-05-10
Our Message to
Kiser Wilhelm

The Coupty's allotment was $3.50
10000.
Amount subscribed, $361 10000.
Oversubscribcd, $100,S00.00.
The county's subscriptions are Il
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
WEDNESDAY, MAY p, 1918.
RED CROSS

You subscribed to the first Red
Cross war fund last June. We are
coming to you agian this month for
the second Red Cross War Fund.
But we have something more to say
to you: the American Red Cross fac
es an extraordinary emergency.
The Red Cross war budget has in
creased since last March by literally
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Red Cross needs s300,000,000 to-
day instead of the s1O0,0OO,00O plan
ned for a month ago. Because be-
fore snow flies again America will
have twice the number of men in the
field that last winters plans called for.
If you figured your personal share of
the Red Cross budget at $50 a month
ago, it is 800 now.
Red Cross must have these funds.
or that wouded boy in France will
die. Would you be willing to face
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

that dying boy in the trenches. and
tell him you haven't the money!
Or that you ''have given all that you
can afford"?
A Red Cross solicitor will call on
YOU this week. Give him or her an
earnest, respectful, conscientious
hearing. Remember-he or she Is
only asking you for money-he is
giving freely of BOTH his time and
his money.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

DR. L E Dreher, leading dentist of
Leesville was a Lexington visitor on
Yesterday: 1t has been rumored that
DR. Dreher will be a candidate for
the House of Representatives this
summer. however, when seen today
DIR Dreher would not confirm or deny
the report,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

WANTED-Several copies of Lex
ington Dispatch-News, issues Of Sept.
5, 1917 and April 3, 1918.
Lexington Dispatch News
Lexington, S. C.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
WE SERVE THE PUBLIC.

Everything in drugs and medicines,
we have them. Ask Rice, he knows
about it, twenty years experience
2f HARMON DRUG CO.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK OF COLUMBIA.

THE BANK OF COLUMBIA,
Columbia, S. c., at close of business
May 10th 1918
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 81 173 954 40
Liberty Bonds. 81 85O w
Other bonds and stocks.... 26 220 w
Furniture and Fixtures.... II 943 w
Banking House and other
Real Estate.................... 80 5S4 %
Cash and in banks..".... l4S lol 80
Thrift Stamps ............... 800 Ia
81 5O8 O98 IA
LIABILITIES
Capial Stock ............. 200 900 90
Surplus, Profits and re-
serves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL oo4 ~
Deposits INSTRUMENTATION. Iol 800 ~
Bills payable ............... lO3 325 w
Dividends unpaid ..>............. l35 00
81 sos O9S IA
The Press., 1918-08-15
LAY IN SUPPLY OF OXYGEN
Substance Necessary tn Human, Body to Produce Explosions, otheTV"tss
 Muscular Power.

You are a whizzbang, five-nine and a 42O-howitzer shell all rolled into one If you only knew it. You can explode more forcibly than the 2OO-pound, thin. shell aero bombs on moonlight nights. And the only thing that saves you from blowing yourself up every minute of your life is natures provision for dis tributing the spark throughout your system.
 We'll, its like this: ,ss '' t
 Dr. Ronald c. Macf1e- Of. Aberdeen, Scotland has discovered that every muscular movement is accomplished by an explosion. You are different from an airplane motor in three essentials, component matter, design and the man. ner of exploding.
 When an aero cylinder explOdes, just so much gas Is gone, not to be re- generated within the motor. But when you wield the hoe:in your war garden, your muscles of the hand and arm are propelled by an explosion of part of their own substance The burnt-up portion is automatically replaced by natural processes.
 If you require a great deal of mus cular power-n you explode a good deal, Dr. Mac1e explains-you must eat starchy foods and take all the 0xy- gen you can get.
 In other words, 'lay off' the meat. eat potatoes and go walking in the open air at night instead of going to the movies.
The Press., 1918-08-15
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty Of Stafford Springs evidence of their worth. ..
 Mrs. John Irons, 34 Furnace Aye, Stafford Springs, says. Kidney trouble came on. me first with heavy pains through my back that bothered me constantly. Then my kidneys be- gan to act badly and I became weak all over and could hardly get about to do my ,housework: I was advised to- try Doan's Kidney Pills and got some from the Eaton Drug Store. used them with the very best of re- suits; the pains quickly disappeared and my kidneys became regular in action" Statement given July S1, 1911.)
 On May 5, 1916, Mrs. Irons said: {: T am very glad to again recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's cured me of kidney trouble and there has been no return of it."
 COG, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. r.
The Press., 1918-08-15
HOME NEWS.
LOOAL NGbTICEt

AELeF under this head 10 cents per llne. White Skirts at reduced prices. Wasserman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

sation will receive it direct from the Indus trial Accident board of the state, promptly and without the assistance of the lawyers.
 It contains no catches, come-backs or jokers
 It comprises all that is best, clearest and most unequivocal in the Montana, Wiscon- sin, Washington and New York compen- sation laws
 It protects the widow and orphan no less than the injured workman, and safeguards these from the tricks and fees of certain class of lawyers, and from the technical ities of courts
 It provides more liberal payments for in- juries sustained than any other compensa- ton law in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
.BURLESON ISSUES HIS FIRST ORDER ID
 PHONE GOS.
TELLS THEM TO CONVENE BET TREATMENTS AND. EXTENSIONS TO MEET WAR AND VITAL CON- MERciAL NEEDS; COMMITTEE TO OVERSEE CONSOLIDATION
Bv Revlew Leasel M

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Postmast- Ter General Burleson today issued an order to all telephone ccmpanes to .confine extensions and betterments to meet war requirements and vital com mercial needs and to proceed as expe- .ditiously as possible with plans for consolidating and unifying telephone plants, where the consolidation is de sired by the public. In cases in which two telephone systems are operating in the same area the order directs the companies to cooperate in making ex- tensions and betterments.
 Mir. BurlesOn announced the appoint ment of Nathan C. Hingsbury. vice president of eoe American Telegraph & Telephone company and George w. Robinson, president of the TrfState Telegraph & Telephone company. to carry on negotiations for the consoli- datiOn of companies operating in the same communities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
STATE DEFENSE BODY BUSY TRYING ID
 DOGDE ISSUE
BUT THREE COUNTIES IN ARI- IONA PRESENTED FOURTEEN
 NAMES FOR SELECTION OF COUNTY COUNCILS, REMAINDER SENDING IN BUT SEVEN NAMES

PHOENIX, Aug. 14.-Appointments of county councils of defense for Yava- pai, Final and Navajo counties, all of which submitted fourteen names for consideration, were made by the state organization yesterday afternoon, m- formation made public today disclosed it is understood that boards of sup crvisOrs of many of the other counties submitted only seven names and that .dcticn by the state defense council is being withheli until additional names ere submitted Matter of selecting a secre tary for the organization was not introduced today nor will the subject be brought up, it is said, until some time Wednesday. Fourteen aprlica- ti0ns for the secretaryship are on file.
 Under the laws governing the ap- pCintment of county councils of de- fense, these councils shall be com posed of not less than three nor more than seven members, at least one Of whom shall be e member of the board of supervisors. Tbe appointments shall be made by the state council subject 10 the approval Of the board Of supervisors.
 When the matter of appointing coun- ty councils was introduced, however, it was found that many of the coun- ties had submitted only seven names from which ;he state organizatiOn was iO make is choice. The board of sup 5TFiscIs Of 0ce county stated that if there was any selecting to be done the supervisors would do it and submitted only seven names. Those counties which submitted the names Of fourteen men eligible for service on the county boards were first taken into considera- ticn 'The' appointments for the three counties are as follows:
 Yavapai-J. A. Jeager, chairman; r. W. Wells, Charles Kingdom, Charles L. Burton c. ". COlvOCOresses Charles P. Mullen and Winchester DicSersOn.
 Pinal-J. B. Bourne chairman; Frank Pinkley, R. B. Sims, F. W. Childs J. M. Beattie. Sam Fields and R. T. Jones.
 Navajc-Jahn A. Freeman. chair man; F. J. Fouts. c. J. Spellmire, George F. Keyes, Jr.. Joseph Peterson, G. M Braxton and Frank Ellsworth.
 Practically the entire morning was devoted to discussions relative to ap- pointments by councils in other coUn- ties but little progress was made, it is stated
 In addition to the nine members in attendance yesterday, Mrs. Theodore Marsh of Santa Cruz and A. C. Cooling of Mohave were present at today's sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

CContinued from Page One) be disturbed In addition to an in- creased force of secret service men a detail of marines from Boston picket ed the grounds Dr. GraysOn pointed out, however, that the guard was only the same as had been thrown about the president since the United States entered the war
 At the station Mir and Mrs. Wilson were met by Colonel House and Mrs. House and Mir and Mrs. Gordon Auch- incloss. the daughter and son in law of Colonel House The party went Co the summer home of Colonel House for luncheon The only other guest was Sir William Wiseman, of the Brl- tish embassy. who has been visiting here for the last few days.
 After luncheon the president and his wife motorod with Colonel and Mrs House Co Newburyport and on their return the party dined at the presidential cottage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

mentioned by Premier Lloyd George, the foreign secretary declared that at lhe time the entente statesmen had left the world ul>-r no deius.ons what ever regarding their real war aims.
 What was the position at that time?" Admiral VOn Hiltz said. At the end Of December, 1917, the Central powers invited the entente nations to take part in the Brest-Litovsk peace negoti- ations with a view to a general peace understanding The entente. however. permitted the period .or participa ion in the negotiations to pass
 Admiral Vou Hirtz said that several German chancellors had pointed out that the enemy continued to snow a win TO prosecute the war until the an- initiation of Germany should be com n,ete.
 Sane propositions, wherever they originated wiJh a view Co briagns. about by authorized persons a reason able re.lmlnary discussion aiming at a peace by arrangement. have ueen t.eated tife ccllempl and disdain. Admiral Vor EIn.ze declared. -Thg entente e-c c-mcn stil resort tO the same aE1isucus phrases although these have been rafuted a huldred times. Their program, in truth, is an imperiziistic and annCLaticnist as be- fore. lt hardly is imaginable that reasonable considerations will take tanrible form SO long az the hatred end The passion CT the peoples are con ,inuaIy stirred up by interruptions aanatcrs as is tBe case in enemy coun- r-rrr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

The men were ordered back to their boat and Captain Evans was taken aboard the submarine, while its Ger man crew expressed it's delight in cheering. Then the U-boat commander had four bombs placed on the Peni- stone and she went down exactly an hour and a half after being struck by the torpedo.
 Davies was positive that the subma- rine had a number, but he could not remember it. Captains of fishing yes sels sent down have stated that the submarine they encountered was with out number.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
VoN HlNTZE DENIES
 LORD GEORGES STATEMENT

CConunued from Page One) paItiiioned Russia and enslaved Rum ania Admiral VOn Hintz said:
 Lloyd Georges statement was vague and uncertain. Nothing is known authoTitativeiy in German poll tica or military circles about such reasonable peace proposals.
 Had the entente statesmen seri- Cusly intended to pave the way for a peace by cuder tanding they could have approached Germany through the properly authorized persons with a view to discussion that would Ering beth parties into contact, There can he no question therefore, Of refusal by Germany Of any reasonable peace proposals"
 Referring Co the hallyear period
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
HAIR PIN SAVES LIFE
CBy Review Leased wire)

ARTESIA. N. M.. Aug. I5.-Stephen Valdez today shot his divorced wife in the head with a revolver. The force of the bullet was lessened by striking a hair pin. It is thought the woman will recover. Valdez then fired three shots into his own body, from the ef- fleets of which he died.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
HELD
 BY GERMANS
 WAR PRISONER

lContInued f-om rage onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

CContinued rom Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
TANKS LAND IN
 RUSSIA ANNOUNCED
Ccontlnued from Page One1

ing a blow directly at Lake Bakal where the opposition is concentrated because the Manchurian road mas Japanese by arrangement with the Chi nese government
 The reported arrival of British troops at Baku is another feature Of supreme importance to the allies Not only does it mean that the German control of the Baku oil lands and Ie- fineries is seriously threatened but it opens another possible road into Rus sia from the south for allied troops to enter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
PRESIDENT WILSON AT
 MANCHESTER FOR REST

Ccontlnued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
WANT SIX CENTS
Rv Review I-easel Mlrel

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 16.-C irculs- tiOn of petitions for an initiated ordi- nance providing six cents street car fare in Denver will be begun tomorrow by the Denver Tramway company. The company's five cent rate is a part of it's charter and to change 1t requires an initiated petition which goes to the ci:y council and may be passed or re- jected by that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

When you bought your War Savings Stamps you loaned your money to the gov ernment for a period of five years to be used in carrying on the war. The war isn't over and the five years aren't up. So don't ask your Uncle Sam to give you your money back now
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

holds. Captain Evans ordered his men into Che small boats and they stood close by watching the work of the U- boat Captain Evans and eleven vu,. unteers started aboard tO save the ships papers and the personal effects of the men The Tombstone was slowly settling
 This did not dttor the volunteers, however. nor were they frightened by the U-boat. a short distance away. But the whole outfit was captured
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-02
BOLsEVIKAI PAVEDE KA-
RES LA1vYNA vOKIE-
CLANS.

Londonas, liepos 2.-Bolse-
vikq valdzia, anot pranesimo
is Maskvos, dali Juoduju ju-
riu kar6s laivyno pagaliau
pavede vokieciams. Vadinasi,
bolsevikai iSpilde vokieSiQ
reikalavimus.
Kitus kares laivus, kad jie
netektp vokieciams, bolsevi-
kai suplaisino. Vokieeiai boil
Sevikams pazadeje, kad tie
kares LAVAL nebusia panaudo-
ii kareje If, ivykus taikai,
busia sugrazinti Rusijai.
BolsevikQ uzsieniq reilialq
komisaras Cieerin tvirtina,
kad tai padaryta pildant tai
kos sutarti su Vokietija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-02
NORI PAIMTI TELEGRA
FUS IR TELEFONUS.
Turbut, kongresas SUI tue
sutiks.

Washington, liepos 2. -
Siandiena prezidentas Wilso-
mas patar6 kongresui, kad val
dzia paimtQ j savo rankas te-
legrafus il telefonus. Kadan-
gi operatoriQ unijos zada
streikuoti, prezidentas nori
kad kongresas suteiktu jam
valiq is kompaniju atimti te.
legrafas If telefrnus, nes, da-
bartiniame lake, streikas pa
darytQ valdziai daug nuosto-
liQ.
Sekretoriai Daniels ir Ba-
ker ir generals postmeisteris
pasiunt6 laiSkus pilnai suma-
nymui pritardami.
' Prezidentas padavG savo
nuomone trumpame laiSke, vi
sal neprimindamas to, kad
Commercial Telegraphers' u
Mia paskelb6 streika i liepos
s diena, jeigu Western Union
kompanija nepriims jos pare
dymo kaslink atstatylno uni
jos operatorip.
LOuisianos atstovas Aswell
paduoda rezoliucija, kuri lei
dzia prezidentui atimti tele-
grafus ir telefonus is kompa-
nijQ, kada tik jis matys reika-
Ia. 81 rezoliucija bus svarsto-
ma Sia savaite.
Generals Suv. Valstijq adj
vokatas praneSG prezidentui,
kad jis dabar neturi teises, IT.,
reikalui atsitikus, negaletu
paimti telegrafQ ir telefonQ i
savo ,rankas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-02
ARCHANGELSKE PAS
KELBTA KARES STOVIS.

Maskva, birz. %. (suvelin-
ta).-Mieste Archangelske il
visoj Archangelsko provinci-
joj paskelbta kar6s stovis.
Cekai-slovakai uzgina pas
klydusia ziniq, bulk bolSevi-
kai su voheGiu kar6s nelais-
viz pagelba yra paeme r.
kuckq. Vladivostoke veikian-
tieii Gekai-slovakai tvirtina,
kad jie su Irkucku susinesa
ir tenai nieko panasaus ncI-
vyke.
Be to dar sakoma, kad bol-
Seviku sovietQ pozicija Sibe-
rijoje susilpn6jusi ir jie tenai
neturi jokios didesnes rcik-
Smts.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-02

BelgiioS pakraSGGius if miestq
Calais.
Pasisavina Prancuziios APPS
kricius Briey, Longwy, Toul,
Belfort If VerdunQ.
SugrQzinama Vokietijai vi
SOS kolionijoS : N;art hao.
anglia pave II Eokietijai
taS kar6s laivyno prieplaukas
il angliQ stotis, kokiQ vokie-
Ciai pareikalaus.
Anglia sugrqzina Ispanijai
GibraltarQ, savo kar6s laivy-
na paveda Vokietijai ir tur-
kams atiduoda Egipta If Su-
ego perkasq.
Graikija atgaivinama rube-
ziuose, kokius tur6jo pirm ka-
res ir pavedama atgal buvu-
siam karaliui KOnstantinui.
Anglia If Bulgaria. pasida-
lima Serbia If Cernogorija.
Anglia, Prancuzija If Suv
Valstijos atlygina Vokietijai
kar6s l6Sas - ne maziau A
milijardQ dol. Taippat tos Sa,
lys pasizada Vokietijai pris,
tatyti reikalingos visokios "a,
lios medziagos.
Tokios vokieGiQ kares sally,
pos, Reikia manyri. kad Sit,
sqlygp autoriui gaidziai gieda
galvoje, jei tokius niekus skel'
bia pasauliui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-02
BOLSEv|KAI BAUDzIA
PAKLUSNUOS|US.
BUVEs LAIVYNO VIRsI-
NINKAS PASMERKTAS
MIRIOP.

Londonas, liepos 2. - IS
Maskvos pranesama, kad boil
Seviku teismas pasmerke mi
riop buvusi Baltijos juriu ka-
res laivyno komendantq, ka-
pitona St. Chasing. Nugala-
binimas turi but atliktas !
dvideSimts keturias valandas.
Bolsevilzu pagieza j palette
uz tai, kad jis buvo prieSin-
gas ne tik bolseviku parody
mans, bet ir jQ valdziai.
Kapitona Chasing kaltino
&inomas praporScikas Krylen-
ko, bolSeviku kariuomen6s Wy
riausias vadas.
Chasing padavG centralin
bolSevikQ sovietQ komitetan
apeliaciiq. Sitas komitetas a.
peliacija atmete.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-02
PANAIKINTI.
BOL$Ev|KQ VALIDITY,
DIDKUNIG. MICHAILO
MANIFESTAS.
Reikalauja nuversti bolsevi-
kus.

Maskva, liepos g. Didku-
nigaikStis Michail Aleksandro
vic Romanov, buvusio caro-
brolis, paskelbe savo manifes-
ia, kuriam sakoma, jogei 10
esanti pareiga sutvarkyti Ru-
sijos gyventojus ir visoj Ru-
sijoj pravesti tvarka, pirmiau
sia nuvertus dabartine boise
vikQ valdzia.
DidkunigaikStis tvirtina,
kad bolSevikq valdzia tode'
turf but nuversta, mes jinai
neleidzia pravesti rusQ tautai
steigiamajl parlamentarinl SUI
shrinking, kuriame turetu but
parinkta Rusijai valdymo for
ma.
Manifesto pazada,na PiLna
amnestija visiems, dalyvavu-
stems revoliucijoje, ir uz Vi
sokius kitokius buvusius pra-
sizengimus. ...
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-02
PAREIKALAUTA PAS TUR
81. !. IT'S oASIAISKINTMo
Nuo Turkijos prigules toles-
mis- S. ". veikimas.

Washington, liep. e Suv.
ValstijQ vyriausybe formaliai
indav6 Turkijos vyriausybei
reikalavima pasiaiskinti rel
kale uzpuolimo ir apipleSimo
amerikoniSkos ligonin6s If kon
suliato uzgrobimo Persijos
mieste Tabrize.
Sitas turkQ prasizengimas
taip svarbus, kad negalima jo
praleisti pro ausis be nieko.
Dabar nuo paGios Turkijos at
sakymo ir pasiaiskinimo pri-
gules, ka Suv. Valstijos tnres
tolesniai veikti sitam nepa-
prastam atsitikime. Nepaten-
kinantis turkQ vyriausybes
atsakymas prives prize kares
paskelbimo.
Sp6jama teciau, kad ta Tab
rize uzpuolimq ar tik nebus
atlike kurdai be turkQ vyriau
sybes zinios. Jei taip butQ,
tuomet ir to atsitikimo reikS-
me sumazetQ ir nebutu reika-
10 traukti atsakomyb6n Tur-
kija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-02
UzGINA PADARYTAS
SI.APFINGAS SUTARTIs

Maskva, birz. % (suvelin-
ta).-Bolseviku valdzia of;c,.
jaliai uzgina, Nad jinai butu
su vokieGiais padariusi kokia
nols slaptinga sutarti rusu
L.enkijos reikale.
BolSevikai tvi1tina, had vo-
!;ieciai Lenkijq 1uo Rasijos
atFirte su prievarta. Bolsevi-
kai buvo noreje Lenkijos liki-
ma apspresti pa&iu lenku gy:
vNntoiu visl. '+i1 balsavimn.
kur jie nori priguleti. Bet vo-
kieGiai to nepaklause.