davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
TAYLOR HUDSON HERE.

Taylor Hudson arrived yesterday from eatherford, Texas, to appear at preliminary hearing in municipal court tomorrow morning on an indict- ment charging him with embezzlemet of several hundred dollars from the Overland Automobile company while acting as their salesman. MT. Hudson has just emerged from hos, pital where he received treatment for injuries sustained in an automobile accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
ATTACK LOCAL OPTION LAW.

Freehold, N. J., May "A legal at tempt to overthrow New Jerseys new local option law, under whicE numer- ous communities turnout the state have recently voted "dry," is to be made before a justice of the supreme court here today. The proceeding is in the form of an application for an injunction to restrain the holding of a local option election on the ground that the new law is unconstitutional
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
PINE BLUFF GROCERS
 AT BIG CONVENTION

. Seven. Pine Bluff sWE}lsEasals ssgecers and jobberss are in Ld6uisV9fl fe,H K, at tending the annual convention of the Southern Wholesale Grocer's associa- tion. They are s. B. Russell, V. M. Harrison, Henry Jordan, V. o. Alex, ander, T. H. Brummitt and Robert Vance. The convention will be in ses- sion until Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
IOOSLEy REACHES ENGLAND.

Edwin Loosley. chairman of Draft Board No. 1 yesterday received mes. sage from his son, Sergt Edwin Loos- ley, U. s. A.. announcing his arrival ill England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
PINE BLUFF SOLDIER
 ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Ray Young of Pine Bluff, has ar. rived in France with division of the American army, according to mes- sage received iby his mother, Mrs. A. F. Young, 15O1 East Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
JUDGMENT ON NOTE

pstins sHusinent ne Tn favor of the Acme liar S.ss.ls Ssrr t,,l Machine sHi Co. and against Theo Sli tha lor SS3o, on notes, was rendered ! 'ne circuit court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

5. E. Scott, an insurance man of Little Rock, was here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
u. S. UNIFORM EARNS NAMELESS SAILOR
FLOWER STREWN GRAVE IN BRITTANY
Widow and Two Or
phans Lead Whole
Population in Patri-
otto Funeral

peace Of the silent unknown American.
He knew not whether the dead man
was Catholic, Mahometan or Protes-
tant, but he said prayers that covered
them all. Every devout islander was
convinced that the dead man would
rest in peace.
Some folks thought that the body
should have been entered In the
church before the final rites were
done, but others prevailed that the
cloudless Brittany summer sky and
the gentle breeze from the sea sweep
ing through the tall pines were more
appropriate for poor homeless Amer
lean who gave his life fighting to keep
the breeze of freedom blowing.
Over across the island there was a
newly made grave, conspicuous in the
island burial ground, which nestles
down in the miniature valley bounded
by natural flowers. The ceremony COM
plete, the procession started.
The Grave Will
Have Tender Care
The casket was lifted gently on the
vehicle, which crawled slowly ahead
behind the white oxen. The priest
led the way. Behind him walked the
prettiest little daughter of the COM
munity with the American flag float
ing at arms length before her. Behind
the casket marched Nine. Aubert in
deepest black, followed by the two
little Aubert orphans carrying be-
tween them the Immortal" wreath
which Nine. Aubert had bought months
before IN memory of Jean Aubert. An
'immortaw wreath is one that never
furnishes or fades, and this one was
on it's way to rest forever on the grave
Of the unknown American. Within a
broad porder Of red, white and blue
the co","'on colors Of America and
Francs-were painted the words:
"Pour Ia Patrie,' and these words ap-
piled =" the unknown as appropriately
as thew did for Jean Aubert.
Behind the orphans marched the two
young American women, and following
them All came the eight hundred-odd
islano~rs. marching at oxen's pace.
The procession wended its slow way
down along the crooked little road
that skirts the sea and then up over
the Pill to the graveyard. Here the
Americans mortal remains were put to
rest. tha grave covered with the cross
at ". head. while the Immortal"
wreath the other wreath and bushels
, of flowers hid the brown earth that
formed the mound.
Tb"~e may be no fear in America
that 'his grave will not have all the
tends~ care and all the flowers that
hand. can give it. Nine. ALBERT will
| atterA to that. To her it is Jean
Aups-+ who lies buried in that pretty
little ~~aueyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Russian General
Reqs for Work to
Feed His F anil,
The Ne11 York Tribune
FOREIGN Press Bureau

The Ne,o York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau
Tbsre has come into the hands Of
"Ths Daily Express" Of London, let
ter s.id to have been written by one
Of thA most famous Of Russian gen.
erals Now seventy-five years old,
after having been for most of his life
in tho service Of his country, both as
solds-~ and diplomat, he is reduced to
begp'ug work, while his family
starv.. The letter follows:
"Petrograd, April Is.
"n.ar Boris-It was impossible till
now TO answer your interesting letter
OF November IL. because no communi-
cat!~~- was possible; nevertheless, all
thar could. be accomplished in the in
ter,e~ Of, alas! late Russia has been
done 1t is regrettable that such sus-
picl""s characters as - and -
medaiad in our cause. Little could be
done by correspondence, as never in
the tate regime was there such strict,
Argra-eyed and bullying censorship as
at present.
with regard to personal liberty at
tho present moment, every district
committee Of the Workmen's and Sol
dier.' Deputies-such a district con-
sisttng of several Of the former police
distr;cts--can without responsibility
searth. arrest and shoot anybody. We
live Ia unbelievable conditions of the
most dreadful despotism exercised by
ignorant, vulgar and corrupt elements.
awe have let out rooms in my fat,
and myself am looking for work.
Lately things have been very difficult,
as thA banks are closed or national
lied % and industrial and CONNER
ciaJ life scarcely exists.
"Jn the presence of such circum-
stances l have decided to address my
self tn you for assistance. Such state
Of affairs will not last for ever, and
some day an end will come. Will no
British firm wish to use my experience,
with my knowledge of languages, by
or other utilizing my services?
Eat the same time, understand, | do
not wish to receive money for nothing.
dn not seek high p ,sition at large
salary. only wish for work, that is
all. to have . modest piece Of bread.
Whatever the work is it is just the
ss.~A so long as 1t is honest.
"pu.sA know, and here / am
Irusted. Speak in this direction with
yor~ friends. Perhaps they will con-
cider nae useful agent, one who is un-
able to be disloyal Leaving Petrograd
will not brighten me il it Ia necessary
for business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Fisher Folk on Watch
for French Dead
Pick Up Body on
Shore
By Wilbur Forrest

rLE.AUx-MOINES (in the Atlantic Off
Brittany COAST. May 81, 191s.-No
= soldier or sailor of any nation
ever went to his immortal grave with
more genuine feeling of populace OF
tenderness and care than the poor
unnamed sailor of Uncle Sam who lies
in 3 we'll kept, behowered grave on this
picturesque little island to-day
Somewhere in the great United
States there is home with an empty
chair. But If the home folks, whoever
they are, could have seen the homage
paid to them and to America through
tho medium Of body washed up on
the sands Of this island twelve hours
ago they would call it one moro tie
that binds America to France. Night
bYousht the body ashore. The morn
ins sur on the glistening sands found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

unknown seaman gave no peace to the
eight hundred odd Breton islanders
who are as picturesque as their island
and as devoutly religious fisher folk
as any French Atlantic island can
claim. The eight hundred-odd rose to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

it with arms draped over the face, at
peace with the world. It was CARRIED
in the wave tattered uniform of COM
mon seaman of the United States
navy.
But peace shown on the face Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Bath Towels, 4Sc. to &c. each.
Street floor. Livingston ast Bull
Sale Of Women's Smart Pumps, S2s5 pair Original
T'.eo " %o'o ui1ues' Second floor. West Building.
Cotton Shadow Flouncings 2sc. to Acc. yard.
Street floor Central Building
to S29.75. Second foor Central Buiidin. '
~ Women's Non-Shrnkable Cotton Gabardine Tub
Skirts, $3.50 Second noor. Central Building
Sale of 1900 Girls Gingham Chambray and Wolfe
Dresses at Sl5s to $685. Second floor Building
to $26.9s. Second aoor East sui,a Hns.'o
RE inventory Sale Of Lingerie, Silk Petticoats and
oouoolr caps. Second floor. East Building. F.
fiore summer Rugs, 4hx71s it., at $685. from $525
Third floor. East Building. 4
"omen's Black Cotton and Lise Stockings, I6c. Pair
Mems Sample" Cotton Socks Isc pair, regular &c
Grades. Street floor East au,i;,n aoS'
Extra Size Kimonos Of Dotted Swiss. 1894 and s44s.
Triple-Stem Switches of first quality hair s2ss
Firth floor Marie Salon.
Effective New Mohair Bathing Suits xsl ~
Second Central Build,rr
So-O Ia oplrite Corsess-Special at $1.29.
wo,,.r, u,.;. CO.. Second door. East Building.
"omens "hlte Cotton Ribbed Vests, l9c
street floor. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

A. & S. Tooth Powder, large tins, l2c., from 16c.
Street floor, Building.
Dress Shields sizes 2, g. 4, l5c. Pair, from Ice.
Street floor. Central Building.
Boys Khaki Trousers, Special, at sl.39.
Second floor, West Building.
Bleached Muslin Hemmed Sheets, 11zx2h yards, $12S
each. SUBWAY ioof' "eS' 0o'iu"s'
Parasols, CSC. to Sass, $29s to SLABS.
Contra! Building.
Figured Madras, 45c. to Csc. yard.
Third floor: Central Building.
Mems Balb1iggan Underwear, Special at SAC.
Street floor. East Building.
Stamped Centerpieces, BIC to &c., Were 35c to $125
Building.
Porto Rican Cigars in boxes of 50 at $2.49.
Building.
Wolfe Gallons in Sale at 12c. yard.
~ Building.
Sale Of Ribbon Remnants, 1sc. and 2sc. yard.
Street foor East Building.
Ocean Cloth, &C. yard, from Tee.
Electric Metal Table Lamps, 1898, from 1928;
Bingham Tissues 4sc yard
Dress Goods Remnants at Is to 80 Per cent. Less.
Street West Building
ANorth Star" Refrigerators, Cottage Style, $2145 to
$685. Subway floor. East Building.
Mems AWool Blue Serge and Fancy Suits, at $l575.
Second Building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-01
Conuict Judge
and Fine Him
at DUN Bar

The worm turned and the august
judge stood before his own bar Ions
enough to hear the word guilty"
pronounced upon him and sentence
passed.
The august judge was J. A. Hixon
erstwhile His Honor of the Ma
sonry court, an institution of the
Americas bar, and the occasion was
the regular weekly meeting of the
court following a gathering of the
members of the bar Saturday at the
court house.
The court went into formal session
with Mr.. HiXon occupying the accus-
toned bench. By general consent
Bud" Allen, clerk of the superior
court, was selected for trial, and T
0. Marshall, deputy sheriff Of the
Masonry court, was sent III search Of
the willy Bud" But Mr. Allen ap.
parently had been tipped to what was
coming, and had secreted himself sue.
cessfully But in leaving he had not
warned his assistant, Sam Heys, thai
il would be best for him, also, to bt
absent, and Mr. Heys was seized an(
escorted before the court, charged
with having been heard to cast re
Elections upon the power of the court
He was tried, convicted and sentenv.
to buy drinks for all present
Hollis Fort, who was convicted last
week in the same tribunal, proposed
to the court that Mr.. Allen be ad-
judged guilty, regardless of the charge
or his absence, and that he be fine6
and seized on the way from the court
house.
Judge Hixon, with a sense of JUS
tice greater than sense of exped
iency, objected to such methods.
Immediately terrific howl arose
Judge Hixon was pulled from his seal
on the bench and Col. Dodson substi-
tuted. Judge HiXon was placed be.
fore the bar, charged with doubling
the absolute power of the court under
any and all circumstances, and i'm
mediately fined cigars for his
colleagues
Both ''culprits" liquidated theil
sentences in the customary fashion a
corner soda fountain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-01
G. S. & F. RR.
Effective Oct. goth. 1918.

Effective Oct goth, 1913.
Trains leave Cordele:
200 p. m, for Jacksonville, Valdos-
ia and Palatka.
6:35 2. m. Local for Triton.
$3.50 a. m, for Jacksonville, Valdos-
ia and Palatka.
$40 a. M, for Jacksonville and Val
dosta.
2:55 a. NJ, for Jacksonville via. TIT
ton.
$50 a. m, Local for Macon, connect
ing for points north.
2:10 p. m. for Macon, connecting for
points north.
2:23 a. m, for Macon and points
north, Dixie Flyer
3:25 a. m, for Macon, connecting
for points north.
1885 p. NJ, for Macon and points
north, (The Southland.)
Schedule shown as information to
the public; not guaranteed.
c. B. RHODES, G. P. A.
eF4 Macon, Go.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-01
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends for many
kindnesses extended to us during oul
recent bereavement and for the many
beautiful flowers.
H. S. BARTON and FAMILY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-01
PELLAGRA
ITS CAUSE AND CURE.
Big 50-Page Book Free.

have proven in thoT sJnds of cas,s
that my Pellagra Remedy will restore
to good health vlcUlEas or this terrible
disease. have q record Of 80 per cent
cures. 1 trea. successfully Pellagra
In all stages. My treatment is given
In the privacy of The bone; contains
no harmful drugs; totae COST small;
costs nothing If you ara nC. perfectly
satisfied with results. Investigate now
SEND FOR YOUE 3O0K TODAY.
Thi book contain valuable infCr-
nation and will be mailed FREE in
Plain, Sealed Wrapper to all who
write for copy.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS.
Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom-
panied by headache; depression or
state of Incidence; roughness of skin;
breaking out or eruptions: hands red
like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue,
lips and throat flaming red; much
mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea or constipation;
mind affected, and, many others.
Don't delay; write for book today
". j. McCRARY, NJ. D.
Dept. 625. Carbon Hill. Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-01
RaRAoxteai.

Said the observing cuss: when a
fellows mind is preoccup;ed he al
ways wears a vacant stare"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-01
BROS,
Americas, Ga.

p SPeae suggest useful gifts the children for this great Christmas
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-18
VOKIECIAI SAUKIASI
ATSARGV.
Ai$ku, ju eiles zymiai pra-
retintos.

Paryzius, licpoS 1S.- W.
pracitQ naEti muSin prizes tai
kininku> vokieciai paStatG
pa>kutineS Savo jGgaS linijo-
Sc pietuoSe nuo Marne ir
$iauriuo>e nuo st. Agnan,
paSkelbi ka6S OfiSaS. Pc SitO
.iie Gmi SauktieS atsargQ, ka-
dangi nGra juolQ Su prancu-
zaiS ir amerikonaiS.
Prie$ininkui paSisekt isl
lauzti ! Bourdonnerie. Dabar
paSGIu>ieii muSiai Seka mis-
kuO>e.
Fronte tarpe Marine II
Rheims paS6les muSis iSvys-
tomas CourtOn miSke. Nrigny
apyIinktSe smarkiausioS yo-
kioGiQ atakos atmuStoS.
ISilgai linijoS ! rytus nuo
Rheims vokieGiai atliko loka-
les atakaS, ypaG Prumay apy-
linklSe. TeGiau jiems toS vi
sos atakoS nepavyko. Pran-
cuzai SukoneveilG visuS jQ
pa>ikesinimus.
VokieciQ smarkios atakoS
II kitur atmuStOS.
Tuo tarpu vokieciams tru-
putt Sekasi pietuose nuO Mar
ne. Bet, supernatural, tas bus
neiIgam. Mes vokieGiai sau-
kiaSi atsargOS.
ReiSkia, vokieGiQ " "didziu-
It" ofensyva niekais eina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-18

Amsterdam, liepos 49,
ValdiSkuoju praneSimu, kurs
buvo skiriamas spaudai, Aus
trijos uzsieniQ reikalu minis
teris Burian iSreiSkia sekanciq
savo nuomone apie taikos
klausima.
ISpradziQ pazymi, kad Sio-
je kar6je vienatinis centrally
valstybiQ tikslas buvo intikin
ii prieSininkq, kad Sis sutiktq
padaryti taikq. Sake:
"Sutraukus kruvon visa tai,
kq yra jau pasake prieSinin-
kai apie kares tikslus, gall
ma iSskirti iris svarbiausias
grupes aspiracijQ, kurios pa
duodamos kaipo ,priezastys
tolimesnio kar6s vedimo. Bu-
tent:
|. Turf but laisv6 VISIONS
tautoms, kurios stov6tQ tau
tQ sajungoje, If kurios atei-
tyje visus tarp saves nesuti-
kimus atliktQ arbitracijOs ke-
liu, bet ne su ginklais.
2. Prasalinama vieSpatavi-
mas vienos tautos ant kitos.
8. Visokios teritorijal6s at
mainos turi but atliktos cen-
traliQ SaliQ l6Somis.
Gyvuoja teciau sumanymas,
specijaliai kas link Austrijos-
.Vengrijos, suskaldyti valsty-
be j dalis If is tq daily SUI
daryti naujas atskirias walls
tybes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-18

Teritorijaliai tikslai tikrai
turf daugeli prieSginybiq ka-
riaujanGiose Salyse. Be sitO
gi negalima surasti didelio
skirtumo principuose, kokius
yra iSreiSke abiejQ pusiQ dip
lomatai. Todelgi keturi prin-
cipijaIiai posmai, isreikSti'
prezidento Wilsono kalboje,
pasakytoje liepos 4 d., is mu-
sQ puses nesutinka opozicijos,
iS6mus kelis perd6jimus. Su
zymesniaja tQ principp dali
mi pilnai sutinkame. Niekas
neuzgins pagerbti ta geniju
ir niekas neuzsigins su juo
bendrai veikti.
Esame pasirenge pradeti
taikos tarybas su visais savo
priesininkais, bet yra kliutys
- tai teritorijaliai reikalavi-
mai, kurie palyti Alzasa-Lo-
taringija, Tryesta, Tridenta
If vokieciu kolionijas. Sale
tu reikalavimQ ir baigiasi
musq pasirengimas padaryti
taika. Galesime diskusuoti a
pie viska, is6mus musQ teri
torijas.
PrieSininkas ne tiktai rel
kalauja sau kai-kuriQ terito-
riju daliQ, bet dar monarch
jos vidujinis stovis atakuoja-
mas su tikslu visiSkai panai-
knit monarchija ir sutverti
naujas yalstybes".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-18
Austria stow uz savo teritorijas

Toliaus Burian pazymi, kad
kuomet pasirod6, jogei pa
prastp kar6s metodQ neuz,
tenka iveikti savo prieSininkq,
tatai sugalvota suardyti vi,
dujinius monarchijos reika-
lus. Sulig prieSininkQ paga.
mintQ receptq, pus6 monar-
chijos gyventojQ turetQ pra-
zuti, idant kitai pusei uztik-
rinti laime. Del to tikslo tai,
gi toji nelemtoji kare ir turi
but tolesniai vedama.
"Mes nekuomet negaminome
jokiQ programQ priesinin-
kams, kaip jie tur6tQ elgties
savo naminiuose reikaluose,
nors daznai tur6jome progoS
tai padaryti. Juk ne visi mus1l
prieSininkQ vidujiniai santi-
kiai yra geri ir pagirti. 1r jie
turi tokius pat klausimus,
kaip antai Airija, India II
tt.
VerGiau saugokimes termi-
no "Efaikos ofensyva", kuria-
me yra pavartojamos negar-
bingos metodos, vietoje pasi-
sekimQ kar6s lauke.
Kares veikimas ir diploma
tija eina prie to paties tik-
slo. Ir kiekvienam zingsnyj
.diplomatinis veikimas turf
pripazinti kares veikimo pasi-
tarnavimus".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-18
KATASTROFA ANT GELE-
zINKELIO.

Detroit, Mich, liepos 49,
Linijos Wabash traukinio
mum. % trys vagonai uzva-
kar nusirito zemyn nuo 40
pedp augSto pylimo ties
"River Raisin" gelezinkeliQ
susikryziavimu, az 4 myliq
nuo Adrian.
Trys zmon6s uzmuSta, ke-
liolika suzeista. Uzmusta kon-
duktorius Cook ir du porte
riu juoduku. Suzeistieji atga-
benti j vietos ligonines.
Gelezinkelio darbininkai
tvirtina, kad katastrofos prize
zastis - tai nuluzusi vieno
vagono asis. Tasai vagonas
nuSoko nuo b6giQ ir paskul
save nuvilko kitus vagonlls.
Tuo tarpu traukinis labai
smarkiai b6go.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-18
LEN|NAS CRUMOJA
TALKIN|NK
AmGrikOnai Su angIaiS RuSijOjG
AMERIKoNAI EINA RU-
SIJOS GILUMON.
Suomijos parlamentas stow
uz monarchija.

Londonas, liepos 49, Ne
oficijal6se depesose is Rusijos
per Amsterdama Sakoma, kad
anglQ ir amerikonQ kariuome-
mes uz6m6 visus Murmano
pakraScius. Is ten stiprQs ka-
riuomenes burial isilgai ge-
lezinkelio marsuoja ! pietus,
ant Petrogrado.
VienQ amerikonQ, sakoma,
yra keli tukstanciai.
Gi vokieGiQ oficijaliam
praneSime tvirtinama, kad
Vokietija turi pakaktinai ka-
riuomenes Suomijoje, idant
butQ galima apsidirbti su tai
kininkais ir suomiQ raudona-
ia gvardija Murmano pakras-
Giais.
TeGiau Suomija norinti pa
silikti neutrale, kuomet uz
Murmana prasides kova.
Is Suomijos praneSama,
kad suomiq parlamente ant
ruoHl> sliaitymu priirnta BIZ
Illus, kuriuomi toj salyj istei-
giama monarchin6 valdzios
fOrma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-18

cipe ia ofensyva laikoma mi
litariniu nepasisekimu.
VokieGiai paneS6 tokius mil
ziniSkus nuostolius, kad, anot
senesniu veteranQ tvirtinimo,
nekuomet dar nebuvo mato-
ma tokiu kruvQ lavonQ mu-
Siu vietose, kaip Siandie.
Prunay apylink6se, kur vo-
kieciai atliko pas6liausias a
takas, jQ nuostoliai siekia IS
nuoSimGius. Kai-kuriose vie
tose vol1ieciams pasisek6 pa
sivaryti pirmyn. Bet kitose
buvo atmuSti. Vieni ameriko-
mai nuo jQ atsiem6 aeilas @le-
toves.
Tai pripazistama ir paci'l
vokieciQ pranesimuose. Sako-
ma, kad vietomis stovis ne
atsimaines del smarkiQ prize
Sininko atakQ.
Reikia pazymGti, kad 81
tuose muSiuose smarkiai vel
kia ir talkininkQ lakunai. Jie
numus6 9 vokieciQ balionus
ir Al lakstytuvq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-18
VOKIECIAI PEREJO
MARINE LAVONAIS.
Pasakojama, kad tai jQ "tai-
kos antpuolis".

Londonas, liepos 49, Va
kar buvo pranesta is Berry,
no, kad upe Marine per6jo vi
sa vokieGip generolo Boehm
armija.
Sta zinia Siandie patvirti-
mama. VokieGiai persimet6
per Marne keliose vietose.
Todel jiems kitoj up6s pus6j
(pietin9j) teko paimti savo
kontrol6n apie y myliQ plo-
tas tarpe Gland ir Marenil.
Persimetimas per upe vo-
kieGiams atsiejo labai BRAN
giai. TalkininkQ batarejos
Sunaikino jiems net penkis
pontoniniuS titus, kuriais .
.io pGstininkQ pulkai. NuO to
tukStanGiai vOkieciQ nusken-
do. Kitus iszud6 talkininlI1l
lakunai, kurie ant pereinan-
GiQ per upe vokieGiQ zemai
nuSiIeido ir zud6 kulkasvai-
dziaiS.
Atsirade pietinaj upas pu-
sci vokieciai taippat panest
paSibais6tinus nuostOlius. Te-
mai JUGS pasitikO amerikonai
il prancuzai su kulkasvai-
dziais. Didziausios kruvos vO-
kieGiQ lavonQ riOgso up6s
pakraSGiiaiS. Per6jusieji turG-
io rangytieS per saviSkiQ la
vonuS.
Dabar tenai seka pasibais3-
TIM muSiai. Paimti nelaisv6n
vokieciQ kareiviai tvirtina,
kad Sitoje ofensyvOje vokle-
Giai panaudoja arti milijono
kariuomen6s.
Tai esas "taikos antpuolis".
Dabartint vokieciQ ofensy
va savo didumu yra lygi pir-
majai vokieGiQ ofensyvai, bu-
vusiai prad6jus kovo q d.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-18
AMERIKONAI BAISAUS
MUSIC SUKURYJE
VOkiGCiai pdnGSa baiSiauSius
nuOStQIiuS
BET NEATSILEIDzIA, SAUKIASI ATSARGV
PASELUSIEJI MUSIAT
SEKA.
Voieciai giriasi laimejimais.

LONDONAs, Eepos 18,-
Pa$alusieji muSiai seka upes
Marne pietpose, kur vokie-
cius sulaiko anerikonai su
prancuzais. Bet daug didesnis
muSis verda Chateau -Thierry
apylinkese, kur vokieGiai me-
gina iVeikti amerikonus.
Amerikonai visur kaip hu-
tai koVoja. Chateau-Th
apylinkase daugel kartu vO-
kie6iai megino persimesti per
Marne. Te6iau jQ pasikesi-
nimai paliko be pasekmiu.
AmerikOnai kontratakomis
per katurias mylias ilgio
frontu vokieGius atbloSke TO-
loka gala atgal, Vakar ypaG
sek6 pa$eliausios atakos If
kontratakos. Panaudojami kul
kasvaidziai, durtuyai ir kito-
kie pabuklai. Artilerija nepa-
prastai yeikia.
IS praneSimu matosi, kad
vokieciams trupuciuka pasi-
seke pasistumti pietuose MO
Marne ir fronte Marne-Rhe-
inns. Kitur jie yra atbloSkia-
mi. Ypa6 amerikoniSkam from
te jiems nesiseka.
Rei$kia, vokiecip ofensyva
baigiasi be niek0.
Teciau vokieciai giriasi lai-
mejimais. Be kitko Berlyne
SkelOlama, kad lie paeIn9 lie
laisV6n Is tukstanGiQ talkinin-
ku.
Kaip gi kitaip. Juk reikia
pasigirti. Mes be to mamie ga
Il pakilti ofensyva.
Apie amerikonQ nepapras-
ia didvyriskuma kaip cionai,
taip Paryziuje atsiliepiama ST
did5iausia pagarba.