davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Dan Costello Arrested.

Scranton. Pa. June 5.-Charged
with having tried to evade the draft
In that he failed to return his ques-
tionnaire to Lackawanna County
Draft Board No. 8, Dan Costello, Of
Jessup, former outfielder for the
Pittsburgh National League, club,
has been arrested in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, ?; Rochester, G.
Toronto. 8; Rochester, 0.
Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, /.
Buffalo, 5: Syracuse, O.
Baltimore-Jersey City-rain.
Observation-Disclosures.
Southern League.
Atlanta, 2: Memphis. 3.
birmingham. o; Little Rock. !
Mobile. 2; Chattanooga, /.
New Orleans, 1: Nashville. =.
American Association.
Kansas City, I; Louisville. 0.
Minneapolis, 2; indianapolis, ,.
Milwaukee, 3: Columbus, 6.
st. Paul, o; Toledo, 1.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Brentwood A. c. Want, Game.

The Coast Artillery team cancelled
its game with Brentwood A. c. for
next Sunday, which leaves the club
boys without a game for this day.
Brentwood would be glad TO hear
from any fast team wishing a game
and can make arrangements with the
manager. Frank Thornberg. 1910
Maryland avenue northeast
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Fair Grounds Not for Fight.

Danbury, Conn, June 5.-The Dam
bury Agricultural Society today re-
fused the application of Joseph B.
Mulvihill. promoter Of the proposed
contest between Fred Fulton, Of Min
nesotaS and Jack Dempsey, of Utah,
on July 4. for the use, OF the Dam
bury Fair Grounds for that purpose.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Totals
-CrLb bltted for G. Jones in seventh,
fNgne batted for Dauss in eleventh.

TUO-base hits-MOrgsn. Lavan, Ainsmith.
ThTee-baSe hit-AipsmIth First base on balls
OF KalliO. s; Dauss. l; Harper. Struck out
BY Kailio. }; Dauss. 2; Harper. l.: johnson, J.
Double plays-Morgan. Lavan and Judge Pass
ed ball-Spencer. Stolen base-Milan. Sacri.
Zee hits-IOnes. Harper. Losing pitcher-Dauss.
UmTiTCs- DiHeCn and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
PERSONAL AUDITORS
DEFEAT CLAIM NINE

The Personal Audit Division OF
the Income Tax Unit. which defeat
ed the Claims Division recently. was
taken in tow by tn" Proving D,i-
sion by the score of II to :. Tn"
score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Decision 10 Dundee.

New Haven. Conn, June g.
Johnny Dundee, of New York. was
given a referees decision over Billy
de Foe. Of st. Paul. Minn.., at the
end Of their f2-round bout here last
night. - :.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
LIEUT.. CADORE HURLS
BOMBS AT CARDINALS

Brooklyn, n. Y. June 5.-Leut.
Leon Cadore. who pitched for the
Dodgers before he went into the army
tvirlCd the GaI-. here today for his
CID team. shut out the Cards in
the last gam" Of the series, the
BTOOklyns winning. to o. Cadore
ssenIed to be in the best of form and
allowed only four safe hits.
Olsen was the individual star Of the
game, making three hits out Of four
trips to the plate and accounting for
two lone tallies Of the game. Score
by. innings:
st. Louis. OO41
Brooklyn ........1 OO00001x-2 /
Batteries-Ames. Tuero and Coma
les; Cadore and Miller. UmriFcs-
Moran and RiGler.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

Runs. Tool ssd Mi-S Ipu= Hz7ic-. Hruss
Lot 81 l.r~. It.. fd NJ, pus6r-
First hasr 0n hall, - Hire J. NiTgsl
~trrck out. by HIBe- 8: Ni'che ]. {. Two bzs-
pIs. Mihe. SscrTros rT,s Ert. stolen bSs
~IlIrAH. long. EmEr-Hr,. burb'r lsays Tscl
-rrl 4.-.- H.l..rr a... I.-f g4aGr-, '.oz '.
i'..t- c o.. fG-a Talr a gHns ! hcUr
ard fort, mIUttrs
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
WHERE THEY Play TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
NEsrERnAN,S REsrLT

cincinnati, Z: Phillies, 4.
New York. 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn. 2; st. Louis, o.
Chicago, Z; Boston. 8
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE
FIRST FROM BRAVES

Boston, June 5.-Chicago opened
sharply on Ragan today and continued
their stickwork at the expense of
Hearn, who started the second inn,nS
on the mound. The Braves bunched
hits in two innings, but the Cubs lead
could not be overcome, the latter win
ming to g.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

Summary: Two base hits. Shannon. Three
base hits. Felsch. Base on balls. of William
son, 2; of Perry 2. Stolen bases, + Collins
Perkins, Heayer. Struck out. by Williams, l.;
by Cicotte. 2: by Perry. .
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ATHLETIC JUNIORS
HALTED BY PREMIERS

The Premiers defeated the Athletic
Juniors for the second time yester-
day on the Monument Lot in slug
fest, by a 2O-to-l1 count.
In the previous game Leroy Boyd
pitched the Premiers to victory,
while he finished the last two in
nings in yesterdays battle. The
heavy hitting of the Premiers was
the feature, while Klein. who was
in the point for the winners. held
the opponents safe and kept their
hits well scattered throughout the
contest
The Premiers will claim the Junior
championship of the District If they
come out on the long end of the
score in their game with the Young
Eagles this afternoon. Score by in
nings:
R.HE.
Premicrs .......501 2OSS 20 % ;
Athletics .......OG 0OO-11 l.
Batterics-Klein, Boyd and Kirby;
Calvert and Nichols.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Chicago at PhiIadeIphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

Purdy C2l. Degnan. Haser (N. Goldstein. Left
on bases Matthews Stars. s: Watts Stan. IL
First base on balls. OF Hudson, Z; Van Her
bulis. /. Struck out, by Hudson, 4: Won Herbu-
liz. 5. Home runs, Goidstein. Three base hits,
Murphy Two base hits. Murphy ~. Hsger.
Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits. Matthews. Mccarthy.
Hudson C9, Watt. Stolen bases. Giebel. ODon-
nell Sturger. Hit by pitcher. by HRison.
0'Dounell. Murphy and HarsberEer. Wild
pitches. Hudson Umpire. Won Herbulis Tine
OF game hours.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

summary: Home run, sism0re. Three hsse
hits. Hester. Two base hits. Strait e.. Mont
gumery Houck. Hit by pitcher. by Houck,
Haas. Louk. Wild pitch. Hester. Struck out.
by Hester. IL: by Houck, 70. Base balls.
Of Hester. 4: od Houck. 2 Umpire, Mr.. Speer.
Claims Division
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Nationals OUerme Game ith Tigers Other Sports
Shotton's Blow In Eleventh
Hands Setback to Tigers
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 3; Detroit, 4, III
innings).
Cleveland. 5: Boston, I.
Chicago. 4; Athletics, 3.
New York. 5; st. Louis, ?.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

Totals. HIso q Totals. So 5
Score by innings:
Proving Division .....---..-......le 10 SSB
pcrxopaI Audi. .----.-l 40 on -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
r. Fl. F..

Calvert and Nichols.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24

was warmed by numerous fr1en1a
that it was a mistake to get into a
controversy with "Just-Horrid" as he
would be sure to seek refuge in mud
Singing. That is evidently so but
there are a few little matters in his
editorial of the 5th to which l would
like to refer briefly.
'tJustSHorr1d" has referredsto my
family connections in i most hatter-
ing way, though I do not know ex-
actly what FANNY matters have to do
with the present controversy. (If I
took any stock in the Journals value
US an advertising medium l would
thank the Colonel" for boosting my
credit by the references he made).
l must admit that I come from re-
spectacle people of considerable edu-
cation and refinement and if the
Colonel" did not and is envious for
that reason, he has my sympathy.
Regretfully, l am obliged. to deny
that I have v reaped any financial
benefits from my wife's distant
wealthy railroad connections" The
Colonel" is infinitely cleverer than !
am. Il say it to my shame and sorrow)
in mixing financial and matrimonial
matters. I do not wish to touch upon
the "Colonel's" unfortunate n,atri-
monial past and will not do SO (un-
less future Editorials" make it seem
necessary excepting to indicate the
"Colonel's" "matrimo- financial" SUI
periority to myself.
I will say, however, that 1 have
never received any financial assistance
from any relatives collateral or 9th.
erwise" including wives both past and
present, nor have I ever had any men,
Der of my family appointed to- any
federal position.
No. When it comes to getting sup
port from relatives collateral or eth
erwise" and including wives, the "Col-
onel" has it all over me. I admit it.
All, Alas! This brief comparison
in accomplishments does indeed indi-
cate that I am young in worldly ways
compared to TIE wiley Colonel" and
youth is n Of the gravest charges
preferred against me in the editor
ial" of January 9Th.
However, Colonel reflect that
youth is a han;icap which time will
overcome. The same, unfortunately,
cannot be said IT toothless senility.
Yours truly,
A. ngeline) B.(irdshot) Jackson, Jr.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 90, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Having been properly introduced in
the January 5th. 1918 issue Of the
journal" l now feel more justified in
again" breaking into PRINT" in the. col-
umnsiof the "Wcrld." ~
Since reading "Just Horrid's" ed;or-
.ial Of introduction I have been con-
sumA with curiosity, as have a nnma
her of other citizens, to know wheth=
err "1ust Horrii" is taking a cores
pond3nce course in English grammar
or whether he has unearthed an asso-
ciatesto do his writing for him. The
editorial Of January 5th is singularly
free from grammatical breaks for the
Devils Lake Journal. Whether Gust
Horrid" is attending night school or
has engaged a substitute, the result is
an improvement and the undcrsig' ed
would feel justly proud if he had in
the slightest degree contributed to it.
There is a serious side to this cor
r7spondencs however. As "Just Hor-
rid" truly says, my views of political
matters differ materially from his and
light justly b. termed "sweet-scent-
ed" as compared to his if n tenth of
what is said is true. I have had no
practical experience in political mat
tiers as Gust !Iorrid" has, and my
views have beer principally derived
from reading. I confess that what
little I do know of politics makes me
greatly prefer what might be termed
the "gentcel ana conservative" states
man (as Gust .1iorrid" puts it) which
term would probably include Washing
ton, Madison, Jatkson, Lincoln, Cleve-
land, Mckinley, Taft, and Roosevelt
(for I have always supposed that they
were gentlemen and have never been
taught that it was a disgrace to be
one), to the unsafe and, to my mind,
insane politics Of the La Follettes,
Manahan's, Townley's and last but by
no means least the "little brothers-of-
the-demogogues",-the Blooms of the
country.
Because I felt and still feel that it is
a misfortune for a community to be
represented both at home and abroad
by a daily paper which voices the sen
timents on public questions generally
expressed by the Journal. I "broke
cut into print" Il. "Just-Horrid" avs
and made my feeble protest. It is a
misfortune to the community and a
very serious one to have it's senti-
ments so misrepresented and it is
further unfortunate that there are
here, as everywhere, some who because
of their youth or lack Of education
take a paper like the Journal" SER
iously to their own detriment and
that Of the community.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24

censes took an enormous slump. No
body cares for this, however, % most
Of the money is going for political
pap.
The warden force from one end to
the other has been nothing but .
butch Of political. organizers, who
know little about birds and care less,
except for salaries. It is amusing to
read the explanations given by the
commission and wardel1s as to the ne
duction of sales Of licenses. Even a
blind man can see that the desire to
buy licenses will lbe reduced when the
hunters see little or no protection, and
'.sooners" galore beforess the season
0Ysns. /.
Our commission has made . big
bluff about going into the game hatch
ing business. II bought astract Of 20
acres near Bottineau. Mer what pur-
pose it is adapted, the Lord only
knows. Up there they say it is a fish
hatchery; down here they tells us it is
a.game farm. Over near Mandan, the
commission has bought q section Of
land at $14 per acre. So much more
has been paid for these tracts than
they are worth-or what land suitable
for game farms is worth-that it looks
to be purely a case Of "pork." Where
is the sense Of buying mountain land
70 raise prairie chickens on? In it.
self it is an evident joke. Why should
any sane commission buy a section of
land for a game farm? The sum to
purchase this would start a dozen real
farms of the type reeded, not the
thing we will get. As long as the
fellows who pay the bills stand around
and look on, but do nothing, just this
sort of thing will continue. If the
license purchasers would get together
and organize, they might do some
thing. The game commissioner gave
out a statement at Bismarck the other
day that they would hatch 10000
birds on the Mandan farm next year.
To any who have common sense this
asurd' statement is a real joke. AS
noted in the American Field, some
time ago, in an interview or letter
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24
WORK
Of. RED | |. CROSS

IL s4i.YS sSrH g. >HsSAGEts 80. ,Nt5t2~A 1t. ASf
Dulins s'ae past Week 2 Various
.ssu Sloss un.ts nave g Sp eR s. max a
ins anu sehqlns ~ goods 20 De,aIor
nA me solalsr ooys. Follow-
80 :. 10 = soous sent IL ~ she
TnWYr 1''4
.o
; NJ .ls sh;rts caps
: SS..n,.la Mt d 5 a. & 4.
'prrnrI
q ~ I. !. y. { 8 81
o,nE
a 81 S. %A Il -
|npApv 49,
: ou..+...
- paias;... " =
; p.;r ,,,;..,.4. Z
lnf,n.r
|D0yoN-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24

from i,'' MI. Evans, who Is the biggest
game breeder in the Ills
costs to raise = bird, if q pheasant, the
sum of-$2 each for q mature bird, and
at least $l.25 to raise one from hatch:
ing until Fall. This points to the alb
surdity Of any man saying he would
start with nothing Whatsoever, mot
even q building pr Tense on the land
and raise 10000 birds d any kind:
nextEseason. .% sss 81 sttsss
By the way p~heasants or quail are
neitherspractical to breed in thia state,
They aseN TN adapted to this climate
and h4y Ven a failure where tried by
several persons, the last batch raised
here have been sold in Wisconsin
These birds are not native to wind
swept and bare pairies, and while. we
have a little timber along the rivers
and in the hills, the winters even there
are: too severe. We must propagate
if we do anything, native birds, and
we hav not started out in the right
to do this But what can we
expect when we have men, who know
nothing about the business, founder
ing around attempting to run strange
affairs? Another thing that is wrong
here: Every year the hunters license
fund is robbed Of from eight to ten
thousand dollars to keep up a worse
than useless fish hatchery, and they
are contemplating putting in another
one on the newly purchased Bottineau
tract; though the present hatchery is
but a few miles away. All this comes
out Of the license money, and is not
fair to shooters. The United States
government, we are informed, will
furnish all the fish we need, and, wiz
the exception Of perch, the govern
ment furnishes the present commits
sion with all the fish they distribute
around the safe. Besides this, the
government makes a delivery every
fall to all parts Of this state. Such
duplication could be avoided and the
hunters saved this steal from their
license money, which is paid for the
protection Of birds. and should be used
for that.-American. Field.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24

enC. 1neTe Is no 0OODC OUC what q
searching Investigation of the Fish
and Game Department will be made at
the special session now convened.
Jamestown, N. D. Reports over
the state bear out the statement made
by MI. Smutz Of Garske, in his letter
published in the American Filed re-
Gently. We have had but little pro.
lection this year, though the press
agents have said that it is the tesr
ever. Outside of u few farmers being
pinched for trying to get some suck
ers u of various streams and small
lakes infested with nothing but suck
ers and pickerel, we have hal but few
arrests. The law governing the use
Of nets is absurd, for where is the Of
Tense in taking a few suck as and
out Of streams where no game fish
live? There is one section prohibit
ing the S of nets, while another al
lows the use Of certain nets, anil an
other makes It a crime to even own a
net. Very fo,'isb laws!
W. had no prairie chickens this
year. Long before the season opened
they were all shot up. But few soon
ers of any kind were captured, while
a number of men were arrested for
shooting ducks before sunrise. Had
this been at the opening Of the season
it would have been different, but these
arrests yer not made until almost
the time the ducks, left when they are
as wild az they can be, and when it i
almost impossible to get them unless
right at the peep Of day. It would
seem when the season is a month old
as if these birds should be allowtd to
be taken when there is sufficient light
to see. The Federal law says a half
hour before sunrise; the state law says
sunrise. 1t is the intention to make
an examination Of the records shortly
and see exactly what number Of ar
rests and convictions that have been
secured and name Of all violators and
check these up. Throwing out the
minor offenses, such as Wishing and a
mionr offences, such as fishing
trapping licenses, the record Of the
balance will be trifling. e~'~~ Of IL
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24

Let the World figure with you on
that next job Of printing. We believe
that we q save you money.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24

The World enters nearly every Ram.
sey county home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24
81 IsABELIA

/ pa;r w,1stlets
Pair socks
1helmet, .4
MRS. GLERUM-
s Sweaters
Pair socks
I Mufflers.
MRS. BARRON
i Sweater
/ Mufler
2 Pair wristlets
/ Pair socks.
MRS. STENSON-
9sPair socks. +
2 Sweaters
8 pair wristlets
2 knitted abdominal bands.
box IL
x0: Sweaters n
20 Muflers
k5sPairssgocks "
81 Pair wristlets
1PaifaKnltts knee pads
Is Suita ofsPG{amas
Is Bed si6irts
6 Convaiescehtsrob
10 Shoulder wraps
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24

Clean old papers for sale at World
Office.
office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24
We Save You Money

Our statement that we sold $l60,OO0 worth Of Groceries
at q gross profit of II l-2% and handled $4,000 worth of pro-
duce for nothing last year does not seem to suit the Townley
store management. Their statement that it costs us l7% to
do business and that this II l-2% is profit, making % 1-2% is
as false as the most Of their other statements in regard to the
average business institutional b GNHaaUIuHaHHYHXYNN xs
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24
D. GAME
CONDITIONS
: need CHANGE Il

The following is taken from the
American Field and refers to Game
conditions in North Dakota at pres
ent. There is no doubt but what a
searching investigation of the Fish
and Game Department will be made at
the special session now convened.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-24

a comparison Of their prices and ours will show you that
we are selling groceries cheaper than they are: II l-2% we
fits and we buy our groceries cheaper than they do for we
know how to buy them, and we do not ask you to give us your
note tor $1,000 and interest at 80 for ten years, making in all
$4,000 for the privilege Of buying from us. If you buy S.
600 in ten years it will cost.you so added to the l0% they
add for expenses and 20 for freight will make 1877.
We have beenhere for thirty years and some Of you have
too. You come pretty near knowing whether we are on the
square or not. # there is any better system than ours, or any
shown. That we have the confidence Of the large majority Of
the farmers Of the Lake Region we are positive, for there never
them have always been most satisfactory, and we have tried
70 show our appreciation Of their business by giving them the
best st store IN the Northwest and selGno them goods as low as
has always been the very highest and We. shall continue to
give the same high class service, reliable merchandise and low
il the Northwest" 6. -
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-18
TVERIAMA PASAzIERI-
N1U oRLA1VIU K0MPANI-
IA.
Pradziai jau sudaryta milijo'
minis kapitalas.

New York, gr. lS.-Kapito-
mas Ben. B. Lipsner, kurs an
dai rezignavo is oru siuntin6-
limo krasos vietos, paskelb3.
kad jis isteiges kompanijq Su
vieno milijono. dol. kapitalu.
Ia kompanija pagamlnS tin
kamus pasazierlniuS orlal-
vius. Ateinanti pavasarl pra-
DIES vezioti zmones is miestu
j miestus.
Kapit. Lipsner taippat pra-
neS6, kad jei .ligi birzelio ID
d., at. m., niekas nedrlS per-
keIiauti oru Skersai Atlantik0
vandenynq, tad jis pil'mutinls
atliksiqS tq nepapraStq kelio-
ne. Jis keliausiqs tuO paciu
keliu (suprantama, tik oru),
kur plauk6 garIaivis George
Washington Su prezidentu.
Orc stovis, jiS sake, nepa-
llenks ruoSiamai jo llelionel.
Cali sau lyti az grazu butt.
Tai kelionei lakstytuvaS jan
gaminamas.
Pasazieriniai orlaiviai gales
gahenti po 40 zmoEI4 9lickFie-
mas ir dar kick reilIalingo ba-
gazo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-18
ANGIIJOS LAKSTYTUVAS
IssKRIDO I INDIA.

Paryzus, sr. lS.- MiIzlnlS-
kuoju anglQ lakstytuvu kell
anglp lakunai ana dienq pa
sileido keliauti IS AngIlJoS
j India.
Tas lakstytuvas pirmlausla
sustoio Paryziuje. .Vakar Is
Gia paSileido tolimeSndn ke-
liOn6n.
KeIion6S stotyS aprinkta
sellanGioS: Paryzius-Marseilles
$50 myliQ; MarseiIles-
$50 M; Otranto-Kairo LILO
M; Kairo-Bagdadas S75 myl.;
Observation-Disclosures Abbas $40
M: Bandar Abbas-Kraacht IT.
tt.
Toluma is Anglijos ! lndl-
jos miestq Delhi yra $500 my
lin.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-18
SOCIJALISTAI SAUDOSI
SUSIRINKIME.

Vakar vakare ChicagOs
HodcarrierS Hall buvO su-
rengtas susirinkimas ChicagoS
Darbo Federacijos vardu. ST.
sirinkime tur6jo but priimta
il pasveikinta Italijos darbo
misija.
SuSirinkiman teGiau at6jo
daugeliS ChicagoS bolSevikQ IL
pakilt trukSmQ. Jie pasakt,
kad italQ darbo misija yra arl-
stokratin6 il todel lIaipO to-
kia negali reprezentuoti dar-
bininkQ reikalQ.
TrukSmas pasibaig6 Saudy-
mais is revolveriQ. VienaS
zmogus paSautas il vienas ka-
reivis suzeistas. ItalQ darbo
misija apSvilpta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-18
BoISevikai slxubiai kraustOsi is PetrOgradC
BOLSEVIKAI PABEGO IS
PETROGRADO.
Persikelia j Mimi -Novgorod.

STOCKHOLMAS, gr. II. -
Rusu bolsevikai skubiai aplei-
dzia Petrograda. Turi pada-
re plenus pasprusti j Mimi
Novgoroda, uz 600 myliQ j
pietrytus nuo Petrogrado.
Bolseviku vadai jau pirm
keliq savaiciu buvo pradeje
galvoti, kad kaip veikiau ap-
leisti Petrograda. Jiems ten
nejauku ir anksta pasidare,
kuomet Baltijos jures liko at
viros talkininkams, kuomet
smarkiau eme veikti Siauriuo-
Sc talkininku kariuomenes.
Bolsevikai anksciau butu is
ten pabege, bet ilgai negalejo
pasirinkti tinkamos vietos.
Pagaliau pasirinko Mimi
Novgoroda.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-18
Prez. Wilsonas aplanko
marSala Focha
SOCijalistu riauSes Berlyne
FREE. WILSONAS PAST
MATO SU VYRIAU-
STUOJU VADU.
Aplankys musiu laukus.

Paryzius. gr. II. - Prezi-
dcnta$ WiISona> pirm Kal6dQ
apici> ParyziQ il i$keliauS Wy
liauSion amerikoniSEon stOvy-
kIon. Is ten nukeliauS ameri-
ioniSkan frontan. KuciQ va
llurQ .IiS praleiS Su amerikoniS-
ka kariuomcnc. ReiSkia, kad
.ij> tQ dienQ bus prie&ninko
tcritorijoje.
Siandie prczidentaS iSkeIia-
vo ! ScnIi>. marSaIo Focho
>tovykIon, kad paSimatyti il
pa>ik&Ibtti Su vyriauSiuOju
tajkininkV almiiQ vadu.
Pa>kiau jiS apIankyS muSiQ
IaukQ Chateau Thierry. kur
amerikonQ diviziioS SulaikG
vokioGiQ briovimQSi il Su tuo-
mi pra>idGjo vokicGiamS nepa-
~i~ekimai:
* ten keIiauS ! Rheims.