davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-23
wv, c, ,A.PLANS
 XMAS EXERCISES
Invitation to All Girls and Women Away From
 Their Homes.

The Y. w. c. A. will keep open house at its Central Building, 263 Golden Hill street, from 1 to 8 o'clock on Christmas Day. Members of the Business Women's Club will assist as hostesses. A chaffng- dish supper will be served in the big as- sembly roam at 6 o'clock. A hearty invitation Is extended to all girls and women, especially those away from home, to enjoy the hospitality of the Association.
 The public is invited to Christmas Vespers at 4 o'clock. There will be Christmas tabIeaux presented by the Federation of Clubs. There will be a professional and chorus of club girls, and a vocal solo by Miss Mar garet Hughes. Miss Beatrice Brown will be the pianist. 'The tableaux will be of 'tThe Nativity" with read ings from the Bible by Miss Ethel Sterling. The characters are as fol- lows: Mary-Mary Erhard; Angel Dorothy Blackman; Shepherds-Bes- sic Byrnes, Lillie Kirk, Lydia LeRoy, Mollie Ambrose, Eva Prest; The Three Wisemen-MatiIda Hoff; Fan nie Morton; Nora Wickman; Herod- Mildred Taylor; Joseph-Mary Hoad- ley. At the sociaI'tea following, the hostesses will be the members of the Federation Council.
 The Federation dance on Friday evening, Dec. 2O,. under the charge of the Golden Hill Club, will be Christmas dance. The decorations are a Christmas tree, greens, white and red streamers. The Soldiers and Sailors Club, and the Black Rock Naval Base are invited. The pa tronesses are Mrs. Theodore E. Brown, and Mrs. Speer.
 The Julius Beck Orchestra will pro- vide the music of the evening:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-23
SILK o'1oUGHLIN BURIED.

Rochester, Dec. 2S-The funeral of Francis "silk" o'Loughlin, the veteran American League umpire, who died in Boston on Friday, was held this morning from Blessed Sac rament church here and was attend ed by a large number of friends. Among the floral offerings was a wreath. from Ban Johnson, president of the American League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-23
GERMANY RESTORES s95. .OOO OOO

Brussels, Dec. 2S-German repre- sentatives have brought here from Cologne 8S0, 100000 marks ($95, ,OOO,- O0O) in gold, which is being restored by Germany to Belgium.
 The armistice with Germany pro- vided for the return of the cash de- posIt of the National Bank of Belgium, which was removed by the Germans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-23

At a mass meeting in Queenstown a resolution was carried inviting President Wilson to visit Ireland this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
TEACHERS GOING
OCONVENTION
Many From Here Expected
at Educators Meeting at
Harrisburg
OPENS THIS EVENING
Salary Increase Bill Will Be
Discussed Wednesday1Penn
Professors to Attend
OPENS THIS EVENING

Hundreds OF teachers from Phla-
delphia are expected TO attend the an
nual convention of the PENNSYLVANIA
state Educational Association. which
VIII open tonight in Harrisburg
Many Of these are Already in Harrisburg
Tor the opening. and the others will he
night AVA Su"'
sessions tonight will be praIim-
mary TO the formal opening tomorrow
afternoon. when Governor Brumba,,sb
WILL welcome the teachers to tho capital.
me Americanization round tabIe led
ny Dr. John p. CARRIER. Superintendent
or Schools here. will be the feat,,ro no
tonights meeting. Several prominent
educators VIII take part in the dis
Cussion. VIC u'SN
Tomorrow night, S. r. weber NJ
scranton, president of the associo,ion
VIII deliver his annual address. IN whtrb
he Will outline the share public snbnors
VIII take in the country's readh,stment
TO peace basis. DR.. David SnedJon 90
Iolumoia University. and DR. & p,r,a.
tadman' of Brooklyn, will also spooi. .eo .eo
morrow night discussing the san,s torio
PerhapS tho most important sesainn ~
the convention will begin Wednooda,.
morning, when the proposed bill assins
the state Legislature to annronrjats >
money TO give teachers of tho STATE on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
DETECTIVE AND RATS JAILED
Head of Rubber" Agency in Diff
ficuItY With Hotel

Robert Sergeant Wobcke, head of the
Rubber Detective Agency and constant
COMPANION to n couple of white rats
went TO jail again today The pet ro-
dents went with him, after presenting a
trained animal act before Magistrate
Harris. l.
The magistrate sent him to a cell In
default of $500 bail on a charge OF
obtaining board and lodging by fraud
from the Rittenhouse Hotel. He is ac-
cused OF leaving the hotel without pay
ing a bill of $12112 for himself, MS
wife and his mother.
The white rats made q playground
out of Wobcke's shoulders, arms anu
pockets during the hearing.
why do you call II the Rubber De-
tectlye Agency" Magistrate Harris
asked the prisoner. 'Is It because II
bounces around from place to place
and has no PERMANENT office?"
That's my business" Wobcke in
formed the court. -,
wobcke spent fourteen days In jail
late in November because he was un-
able TO pay a fine of S12.50 after he
had been arrested in Media on charge
of running an automobile at night with
zone Of my rats saved my life that
time" Wobcke said, In telling OF his
Imprisonment. HE ate the food they
gave me in Jail and died"
He doesn't like Philadelphia, although
his cards announce that he is from New
York, Philadelphia and Annapolis,
Believe me-" he said, I'D rather be
"a lamppostaln New York than Mayor
Of this old town"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
CHILDREN GUESTS OF WARE
5000 Downtown Youngsters at
Congressman's Theatre Party

When 5000 youngsters try to get into
theatre that holds only 1900, some
thing has to give. In this case 1t was
fifteen patrolmen who tried to hold back
the juvenile offensive.
The scene was at the Plaza Theatre,
Broad and Porter streets.
The cause" was Congressman Will
liam s. Ware, who invited downtown's
boys and girls to his annual Christmas
party today.
Baby brothers were checked outside
while big brothers fought their way into
the mass of struggling arms and feet.
emerging with two boxes of candy and
few scratches.
The guests were supposed to pass in
one door and out another after receiv-
Ing a box of candy at the conclusion Of
the show. This worked in some cases,
but not in all. Many youngsters re
peated" right under the eyes OF Select
Councilman William F.. Finley and Fred
willard, expert politicians. who aided in
receiving the guests.
The show provided included some IN
terestIng movie" thrillers and vaude-
Vile stunts. incidentally, Congressman
Ware made a speech
At any rate, it was a big party and
no boy or girl got left" Several hun
dred boxes of candy were also sent to-
tho children in St Agnes's, Mount Sinai
and Methodist Hospitals. as well as to
those at the Southern Home for Desti-
tute Children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
SPR0UL DELAYS NAMING STAFF
Governor.Elect Will Wait for
Action on New n. g.. p.

Pending Federal action on the status
OF the National Guard, Governor-elect
Sproul will make no appointments to his
personal STAFF, he announced this after
noon.
The existing State law clearly gives
him the power OF creating the staff, he
said, but he would rather walt to see
what action is taken to form a new
guard or re-establish "A new State militia.
The question has arisen whether or
not the Governors staff automatically
goes out of existence. with the passing
of the National Guard
Some legal authorities believe II does.
others contend 1t will be retained Ad-
jutant General Beary recently an
nounced that opportunity would be af-
forded the former guardsmen TO enroll
in a State organization with which he
plans to supplant the former State
Guard.
There are always many applicants for
honor of serving on the Governors
r which carries with II the title OF
nel, No salary is attached to the
~, and the recipient OF the honor
Z lst bear the expense of purchase OF
I!s uniform and equipment, -.
Each Governor makes several personal
appointments and retains most of the
appointees of his predecessor The num-
ber OF applicants for places on Governor
elect Sprouts STAFF IL said to exceed
those OF any former Governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
PIEz URGES TRADE EXPANSION
Opportunities Await U. S. in
Latin America, He Saws

The United States merchant marine is
facing the greatest opportunity in its
history for building up a South American
trade that will introduce American-made
goods. business methods and business
men there.
This opinion was expressed today by
Charles Plez, director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
ut is up to the merchant marine to
establish more steamship lines to South
American ports" he said. Even If the
lines do not pay at first, they will ad-
veTtse the fact that we are alive up here
and sooner or later they will be placed
on paying basis.
Just as in any other successful ad
yertisng campaign. we Will have to fol-
low this UP with an intelligent sales cam
paign, to be followed by an influx Of
young men who would be wiling to set
tie down there. That is how Germany
got control of the Latin american trade.
South America today offers a great
field for the younger generation. II 1
was a young man, | would get a work.
Ing knowledge Of Spanish and go to
South America"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

increase in salary OF % per cent will
come up for discussion
Or. Oliver =. Cornman, associate
superintendent of schools here, is chair
man of the committee on legislation OF
the association, which will play big
part in flaming the legislative program
Of the teachers.
Or. William Chandler Bagley. or
Columbia University. and II. w. Dodd'
superintendent OF schools at Allentown
will make the principal addresses on
the salary increase measure wednesday.
Provost Edgar f. Smith, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will deliver an
address on "The Contribution of Chem
istry to Human Society" Other Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania men scheduled to
deliver addresses during the four days
session are Dr. A. Duncan Nocum Dr..
Harlan Cpdegraff and Dr. Leroy.
The convention guests will include
Provost Smith, Dr. S. A. Courts, expert
in educational measurements, Detroit,
Mich. County superintendent Lee L.
Driver, Randolph County Ind; Dr..
Francis G. Blair, state superintendent
of Illinois; Or. Henry Il. Jackson, Of
the United States Bureau of Education,
and Major W. II. Henderson, United
States army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
OVERCOATS
SUITS

ONERCOAlS SUITS
The finest $40 and The Sixty-five-dollar
SIS OvercOats are re- Suits are reduced!
duced!
The finest $50 and The Fifty-fve-dOllar
s65 Overcoats are re- Suits are reduced!
duced!
rho f,os+ s5o .rd The finest $45 and $50
S55 Overcoats are re- "'' ie"ueeo!
The $3S and $40 Suits
The finest $40 and are reducedi
S45 OvercOats are re-
duced! The $50 and $35 Suits
The $50 & $35 Over are reduced!
T%. ~ sas o,oroo.ts The $25 and $2s Suits
are reduced
Even the $40 Over Even the $40 Suits
coats are reduced are reduced!
G Evening Dress Suits and Tuxedo Suits are re.
duced! Cutaway Coat Suits are reduced!
q Fur-lined OvercOats are reduced! Fur-out-
side Overcoats are reduced! Fur-cOllar Overcoats
are reduced ,
G Sheepskin lined Overcoats are reduced! Re.
versible leather and cloth Overcoats are reduced!
Fleece-lined waterproof Coats are reduced!
G Separate Trousers are reduced! Dress Vests
Fancy Vests, all-wOOl comfort Vests are reduced!
Corduroy and leather Vests are reduced!
Store Closed All Day Wednesday
PERRY 4 Co. "N.B.T."
10th & Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
Aere.s the ansUer for this Perry Sale

There are no better Clothes made
Their original prices were below the average
The Reductions extend from top to bottom
" Specifically, the Ouercoats - regulation
sngle-breasted Overcoats fly fronts or button
through fronts, velvet collars or cloth collars;
close fitting Overcoats, box back Overcoats.
loose draping Overcoats, Raglan shoulder
Overcoats; Double-breasted Overcoats, con-
vertible collar Overcoats, Great Coats, listers,
Ulsterettes, Muff pocket Overcoats, sashed
pocket Overcoats-hne, rich, luxurious fabrics.
silk lined to the waist or silk lined throughout-
Fur-collar Overcoats, Fur-lined Overcoats Fur
outside Overcoats-sheepskin-l Overcoats.
Reversible leather and cloth Overcoats Military
Great Coats!
q And Suits-Conservative Suits fashionablv
cut Suits, military back Suits-worsteds, cassi-
meres, fannels, cheviots, homespun mixtures!
Overcoats and Suits that have no peers when
it comes to workmanship, comfort fit, STYLE and
lasting satisfaction all now at substantial
reductions from prices that made them good
values to begin with!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
MILK CHEAPER, BUT NOT TO Us
Price to Farmers Cut Next Month.
Consumers Not Affected

There will be no change In milk prices
next month
farmers. buyers and representatives OF
the food administration, the farmers
beginning Wednesday, Will be given nine
and one-half cents per quart, free on
board, Philadelphia, for. milk contain
ing per cent OF butter fats: The pres
ent price Is ten and onc-fourth cents
per quart for milk OF the same grade.
The price to the consumer, however,
will remain the same as at present,
namely fourteen cents quart and eight
cents n pint.
In December the dealers received for
their services in the city Of Philadelphia
three and three -fourths cents per quart.
Their allowance" beginning with Jam
uary /. will be four and one-half cents
per quart, which the food administra-
ton hnds will cover all of their costs
and leave a reasonable profit. As the
price to the consumer remains un-
changed, the agreement means redls-
tribution of that price between the farm
ers and the dealers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
Clothing Catches Fire and She Is
Not Expected to Live

Mrs. Margaret McCuen. twenty-four
years o.d. wife of John McCuen. 5l30
Master street, was burned probably IA
tally this afternoon. when her clothing
caught fire from the kitchen range.
The woman was rushed to the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital
Her body was scorched from ankles to
head and all her hair was DiIued off
Physicians at the hospital said she
could not recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
PENNSY RATIFIES
RENTALPLAN
Accepts $15,174,7l9 An
nually for Lines West
of Pittsburgh
STOCKHOLDERS AGREE
Financial Arrangements Be-
tween Company and Gov
ernment Completed
STOCKHOLDERS AGREE

The Government will pay the Penn
lsylvania Railroad Company and under
lying companies the sum OF $15,174,719
annually for the use of the lines west
of Pittsburgh.
An agreement to this effect between
the railroad directors and Director Cen
eral McAdoo, on behalf of the Federal
authorities, was ratified today by stock
holders of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
who held a special meeting for the pur-
pose at Broad Street Station.
The agreement ratified by stockholders
today, includes the following companies:
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
Pennsylvania Company, the Wheeling
Terminal Railway Company, the Gin
cinnatl, Lebanon and Northern Railway
Company, the Ohio River and Western
Railway Company and the Manufac-
turers Railway Company.
Meeting Was Brief
Tho meeting was brief and formal.
President Rea presided. A resolution
was adopted ratifying the draft of the
agreement between the company and
the corporation and empowering the
railroad directors to agree to any nee
essary modification of the agreement,
either before or after Its execution.
Action of the stockholders today COM
pletes the financial arrangements be-
tween the Pennsylvania lines and the
Government. At an earlier meeting. ad-
journed until today, the agreement per-
tanning to the lines east was formally
ratined. For their use the Government
agreed to pay an annual sum OF $53,-
603,427.
Mr.. Rea told the stockholders today
that this former agreement had not yet
been executed, but probably would be
today. II will be executed by Director
General McAdoo.
The money paid by the Government
will be used to meet all the fixed charges
Of the railroad, and is expected to be
sufficient to. pay the usual stock divi-
dends.
To Discuss L. 5. Ownership
The important question of continued
Governmental ownership Of the railroad
will be discussed by the leading railroad
men of the country at meeting in New
York tomorrow.
They are organized as the Railway
Executives Association, and t. de witt
Cuyler, of this city, Is chairman. He
and Mr.. Rea are expected to take a
prominent part in the discussion to-
morrow.
There have been three meetings Of
tho association so far to discuss the
postwar DISPOSITION OF the railroads
Two sessions were held in New York
and one in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce in this city. In announce
ments already made, the railroad exc
cutives have taken stand for prompt
return of the railroads to private own
ership, but with strict Governmental
supervision. and against Director Gen
eral McAdoos proposal TO continue
Government control for Ave years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
Exhausts Funds Searching for Family

Frank MasZo. of this city. with his
funds exhausted after a weeks search,
today appealed to the Washington. D.
c., pol ice to locate his wife, Sarah Mezzo,
appeared from their home here on De-
cember 13. Mazzo has just completed a
two weeks search for his wife and boy
in Baltimore, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

During an inquest into the death Of
Russell Harrison, sixteen years of age
2642 South Hicks street, who was
crushed TO death by an automobile
Tie Penn Garage, 2Oi0 South Juniper
street. Coroner knight, for the second
time recently. criticized the Bureau OF
Elevator Inspection for negligence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

that were already low-priced during the
regular season!
" The true inwardness of the meaning
of Reduction Sale depends on the
Original Values at the Original Prices.
Ask yourself-what kind of Clothes were
they to begin with were they reasonably
priced originality; how about the selec-
tons?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
18 As METy DRAFTAS
kONGRESE.

Washington, rugp. 6 Pr
mas zingsnis padidintoj kares
departamento programoj bu-
vo padarytas vakar. Paduotas
bilius j abudu kongreso butll
rcikale padidinimo drafto ME
tn nuo Is ligi 45.
Pc padavimo kongresan,
manoma, bilius bus induotas
kongreso butq kares komite-
tams. Pirmininkas Dent prane
sa, kad abieju butu kares ko-
mitetai biliu svarstys.
Nors bus sutikta priesinin-
ku biliaus perleidimui, vic
nok administrators vadai
mano, kad biliQ abu konkreso
butu perleis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
VOKIECTAT PRISIPAzTsTA
ATSITRAUKIMA NUO
ABIEJU ALBERTO PUSIU.

Berlynas, rugp. 6.-Stai vo-
I;ieciQ kardS ofiSo praneSimo
tekstas:
"Nakti ivyko artilerijos
veikimai, kurie kartais labai
paSididino ! pietus nuo Ypres
ir abiejose Somme pus@se.
"Atsitraukdme abiejose AL
hert'o puStSe ant rytin'o up6s
Avre kranto. PrioSininkai ne
kIiud6.
"Pa6mtme nelaiSviQ rasek-
minguose suSirtmirnuoSc pie
tgose nuo upelts Luce ir plet-
vakaruoSe nuo Montdidier.
Il Siaure il rytuS nuo Sol$-
sons. ant AiSne. naivyko mn-
Siu. Ant VeSle e>am" arti prize
SininkU".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
NADANcIoJI LAVE NUS
KANDINo REzERVoAR1NI
LAVA.
IA znloniu zuvo.

Washington, rugp. 6.-Vo-
kieGiu nardancioji laive nus
kandino amerikonq rezervoa-
rini laiva 0. B. Jennings arti
Virginia valstijos pakrascio.
l'risdesimts isgelbetu parga-
benta cionai. Laivo kapitonas
il trylika jurininkp zuvo.
Beyielinis telegrafas is laivo
pranese, kad il nardaneioji
laive supleSe. Kares Laval
tuoj nusiqsti, Bet atejo perve-
Lai. Laivas buyo nuskendes.
Tegalejo paimti tik likusius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
PASKUT|NIAI NIKALO-
JAUS zODzIAI.

Amsterdam, rugp. g. Bu-
yes rusq caras Nikalojus prizes
nuzudysiant yra pasakes Tx
tuos zodzius:
"Pasigailekite mano &mo-
nos ir mano nekaltq, nelaimin-
gu vaiku. Tegu mano kraujas
uzIaiko Russia nuo suirimo'.
situos zodzius jis pasakes,
kuomet buvo isvestas susau-
dyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
kNGLAI ATsIIMA ALBERT
VokieGiai, begdami, miesta su-
naikina.
Anclu Kares Stovykla Pran-

Anglu Kares Stovykla Pran-
cuziioje, rugp. g. Vokieciai
apIe,do Albert, visrplrmiaus
!: sunaikindami. Matosi lahal
mazai apkasq ir nera jokiq
vokieGiq rytiniami npes AM
ere klonyje. " II
Paskiau paaiskejo, jog vo-
lieciams truksta .zmonlu je-
gu, kad kaikurios prusu divl-
ziios prieSais anglu5 prltmG
savo tarpan saksonus.
Tas yra negird6tas daiktas.
Suprantama, kada musiai
tarp Rheims If Scissors tc-
siasi, sosto inp6dinis turi par
sitraukti tinkamesnius llarei-
vius. Ir tie tegali but palma
mi tiktai kituose frOntuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06

Hamel ir Dernancourt ant va
karinio up6s Ancre kranto. Gil
vokieGiai yra rytin6je up6s
puseje. Prize Alberto kur An
ere up6 tq miesta perdalina,
pad6jimas ne visai aiSkus.
Vokieciai traukiasi atgal
per upe Avre nuo Sesnil-St.
Georges, vakaruose nuo Mont
didier, ligi Breaches. Ju alta
gareiviSkas krut6jimas yra
jau dvi myli septyniu myliu
fronte. Prancuzai Waldo Bra
ehes, isiverz6 Hargicourt an
il yra prie Courtemarche.
Traukimqsi prie rytiniQ
krantu upiu Ancre ir Avre
yra defensyvinis. Vakaruose
nuo tn upiQ vokieciQ laiky-
masis mazas. Vienok butQ Sc
raj tike uzpuolimui kitQ vie
tp busimuose veikimuose. Tai
kininkai dabar Waldo augstu-
mas vakaruose nuo Ancre ir
Avrc upiQ. Militariniai elk
speItai Avre vadina keliu
Amiens'an. VokieciQ pozici-
jos ant vakarinio up6s kranto
yra labai svarbios, jeigu zy-
giavimas ant Amiens testusi.
Didel6 kiekyb6 amunicijos
ir ginklQ paimta prancuzQ,
amerikonp ir anglQ karciviQ
pietuose nuo Vesle.
NeiSduota raportas paimtQ
nelaisviq. Paryziuie sakoma,
kad kada raportas nelaisviq
bus isduotas, jis pervers
dziaugsmu Sirdis visq tallZi-
ninkQ. Gen. Pershing praneSa,
kad amerikonai vieni pa3me
S,4OO nelaisviQ ir 133 armotas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
VOKIETIJA NETEK0 $4,000 KAREIvIU
ANGLU OFICIJALIs PRA-
NESIMAS.

Londonas, rugp. 6.-Ofici-
jaliame praneSime fieldmar-
Salas Haig sake:
'Vokieciq uzpuolinas pie
:uose nuo Arras atmuStas be
iokiq NUNS nuostoliQ. MusQ
patroliai paeme kelet& nelais-
viz La Bassee dalyje.
"Musq patroliai pasickd
Ancre upe tarp Dernancourt If
Hamel. Stow axis ! alIi SUI vo-
kieGiais.
"PrieSininku artilerija pa
rode truputi veiklumo per
naiiti j Siaure nuo Bethune IL
i pietus nuo Ypres".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
TRYS RUSUOS D|DKU-
NIGA|KSGIAI NUzUDYTI.

Paryzius, rugp. 6.--E Mas
kvos laikraSciui Bayerische
zeitung, .Muniche, praneSama,
kad bolSevikai nuzude iris ru-
sq didkunigaikSeius. Tarp il
esas ir Nikolai Nikolajevlc,
5nves virSiausias Rusijos ar
inijos vadas.
(Birzelio 3, 1917, pranesta,
Lad Nikolai Eillolajevic, bn-
yes didkunigaikstis. Tiflise
suareStuotas. Pradziole slQ
metQ vokieGip laikrasciai pas
kelbe, kad jis mires Sic pra-
ie$inai nebuvo patvirtinti, II
v9Jiaus bolseviIsal juos rHey-
ne, Buves didkunigaikstiS,
pra!,eSta, buvas suarestuotas
Masbvoje liepos ] d. Pabaigoj
liepos menesio is Amsterdamo
pa. l$$ta, kad j skaterinblrge
ni.z;n:mi zmons IS pagrobe lSe-
tuTis Rusijos didkunigaiks-
::lus. Jie yra: lgcr, Konstan-
TIN, Ivan Konstantinov z ii
Screiej Michaiiovicz.).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-06
NUMEsTA 5 ToNOS RoM-
BU ANT GELEzINKELI0
STOTIES.

Londenas, rugp. g. Ofici-
ialis pranesimas apie orinius
yeikimus Siaip skamba:
"Nors buvo labai tarsi
naKtis, musQ lakunai numete
5 tomas bombq ant miesto Fl,
YES geleSinke3o stoties. N,cbe-
sugryzo du musQ dieniniai ae-
roplanai IL viena naktin& bonn
bas m6tanti maSina''.