davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
ROMANS FIRST
In TRACK MEET:
ACADEMY STARS

The Romans walked away with the
sixth annual track meet of the Har-
rsburg Academy yesterday. The
meet, which was between the two
school clubs, the Greeks and the
Romans, was most successful and
the events were run off smoothly.
After the Greeks had a big lead the
Romans forged ahead and took the
contest, score CT to As.
The meet included several exhibit
tions which did not count on the
score. First of these were a few
numbers by the Academy Glee Club,
and then came dumbbell drills and
military drills by the smaller boys.
There was also n tumbling eXhibi-
tion under the direction of Coach
Platt, which was given by the lower
ferns. Several wrestling matches
were full of interest.
weigIe Big Star
Weigle was the individual winner
of the meet, taking first place in the
high jump, which gave him a Sc
cure lead over any competitor.
Mansfield took the first form cham
pionship and Bobby Smith won in
the lower school.
The. glee club was a new feature
and was well received. II. B. N.
leader, is in a large measure respon-
sible for the success of the club.
The meet began at $50 and the
events ran as follows:
Military drill by the pupils of
the lower school, led by Bobby
Smith.
2-High jump. third and fourth
forms. Won by George Reilly. Rom
Greek; second, Donald Brinser,
Greek; third, Austin Starkey, Roman.
4 feet inches.
3-High jump, first and second
forms. Won by George Riley, ROM
an; second. Frank Ludington. Greek;
third. Blake Bent, Roman. 4 feet 4
inches.
4-Exhibition dumbbell drill by the
pupils of the lower school, led by
Jack Bent.
5-Springboard jump, lower school.
Won by Smith, Greek; second. Russ
Clancy, Greek; third, Philip Brown,
Roman.
6-Springboard jump, nrst and sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Motor Club Members Elect
Officers at Annual Meeting

Harrisburg last night. in annual ses-
sion, elected these officers:
President, Frank r. Downey: first
ice-president, II. w. Stubs; second
vice-president, II. H. HeflSin; Il, ird
vice-president L. II. Lamb; secre-
tary-treasurer, ]. Clyde Myton; board
of directors to serve three years, f,
II. Bomgardner, C. C. Conklin and NJ
l.. Dick.
Following the election of officers
and the reading of the reports for
the past year, the members pledged
themselves to boost the club mem
bership.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
ms WALK AWAY WITH ANNUAL HARRISBURG ACADEMY INDOOR CENTRAL
R\X/ELLYC
y w CORNER

Major NJ. ]. Pickering. graduate
manager of athletics at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, has been order
ed by the War Department to report
for duty with the aviation section
of the Signal Reserve Corps to Camp
appointed a major in this service and
has been ordered to be in readiness
to leave at any hour. Dean William
Mcclellan, chairman of the Univer-
sity Council on Athletics. in an
nouncing Major Pickering's call, said
that he would be granted leave of
absence for so long as the War De-
partment requires his services. Dean
Mcclellan also announced that Ed
ward r. Bushnell would act as grad
uate manager during the absence of
Major Pickering.
Harrisburgs champion volleyball
team will not beg for challenges. The
Tarsus team is ready to meet those
'coppers" and 1t looks like some
lively sport for Harrisburg before
winter is at an end. Here is a good
chance for the champs to keep in
form for the Wilkes-Ba team,
due here soon.
Steelton High was hard loser last
night. Lebanon has been handing
out surprises in Central Pennsylva-
MIA Scholastic basketball. Reading is
also a contender for final honors. 1t
looks like a great finish this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

ord forms. Won by Mansfield
Greek; second. Smith. Roman; third,
Reilly, Roman.
7-springboard jump. third and
fourth forms. Won by Bacon, Greek;
second, Starkey, Roman; third, Mer-
sereau. Greek.
S-High jump, open to entire
school. Won by Weigle, Roman;
second, L. May, Roman third, Mac
dougal, Greek. feet 1 inch.
9-Selections by the glee club
10-Tug of war. entire school
Won by the Greeks.
11-EXhibition wrestling. third
and fourth forms.
IL - Wrestling, open to entire
school. Won by Paul England, ROM
an, over John Hendry, Greek.
13 - Passback, open to entire
school. Won by the Greeks
14-Tumbling exhibition, third and
fourth forms.
15-Broad jump. Won by Weigle
Roman; second. Swartz, Roman
third, l.. May, Roman.
16-35-yard dash, first and second
forms. Won by Smith. Roman; Sec
ond. Mansfield, Greek; third, Haslett,
Roman.
17-35-yard dash, third and fourth
forms. Won by Starkey, Roman;
second, Bennethum, Roman; third
Minor. Roman.
1S-35-yard dash, fifth and sixth
forms. Won by w. May, Roman;
second, Rife, Greek; third, Bateman
Greek.
19-Carrying the colors, entire
school. Won by the Romans.
The places counted FIVE, three and
one points, respectively, for first
second and third. The winning of
the meet gives the Romans six
points on the Vance c. Mccormick
cup, awarded annually to the victor
ious club.
The basketball championship of the
two clubs has not been played off
and the baseball series will come in
the spring.
Financially. the meet was also a
success, the attendance being large
This meet forms the main source of
the athletic association treasury at
the Academy. A similar meet will
be held next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

in tie by getting the last ten, but
after killing seven straight he missed
his eighth flier, which gave Mis-
souri, the cup, which was worth 500
to the winner.
e. A. Shank led the Pennsylvania
team with nineteen, missing only l
out of tho 20. f. w. Dinger, holder
of the interstate wing shot title, was
next with IS, Harry C. Hoffman, of
Philadelphia, a member of the team,
who killed his last ten straight, tied
Missouri (S7); Nicolai, 10; IL. DIXON,
with Major Dupuy with II. Scores
16; r. Thompson, II; DR.. f. NJ.
Planck, IS; III. e. Snyder, 10.
Pennsylvania (S6); f. w. Dinger,
Is; II. c. Hoffman, II; E. B. Mel
rath, Is; E. w. Shank, 10; Major
G. NJ. Dupuy, II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
TECH HITS SNAG
WITH READING
Berks County Champs Play
Rings Around the Ma
room Five

Techs chances for coping the
pennant in the Central Pennsylva-
mia Scholastic basketball league were
given a severe jolt at the hands of
the Reading High school quintet on
the latter floor last night, score 81 to
26. Captain Nyquist and Baumener
were the stars of the Reading five,
while Captain Red" Huston, scored
is of the 26 points credited to the
Maroon quintet.
The Reading team led in scoring
throughout the entire game, al
though the locals kept on the trail
of the Pretzeltown team. Huston
wasa little off in his foul shooting,
scoring 10 out of 23 attempts.
Play Allentown Tonight
This evening the Tech team will
play the Allentown five on the lat
ter's floor. The Maroon followers
hope to make up ground lost in the
fray last night. AS a result of last
nights defeat York now leads the
league standing. The summary of
the game follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
PENNSYLVANIA SHOTS
LOSE LIVE BIRD MATCH;
E. w. SHANK is LEADER

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 16.-The
Interstate Amateur team cup race,
the feature of the fourth days
shoot of the fourteenth annual mid
winter tournament at the Historic
Blue River grounds, was won by
the all-Missouri five, with Pennsyl-
vania a close second. Missouri's
score was 81, the keystone State
team finishing a bird behind with
Sc. The other state teams followed
in the order named: Iowa, No. /,
81; Kansas, No. /, and Iowa, No. 2,
76; Kansas, No. 2, 6S; Kentucky,
81 and Kansas, No. 3, 60.
Eighth Bird Jonah
The race was in doubt until Major
C. M. Dupuy, Pittsburgh, the last
Pennsylvanian, faced the trap. The
major had a chance to put his team
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Tyrus Cobb May Figure
in Record Baseball Deal

New York. Feb. 16. - Rumors
of an important deal affecting the
New york and Detroit American
League clubs were current to-day
following a lengthy conference
between Miller Huggins, the new
Yankee manager, and Frank Ma
vim, president of the Detroit
that the deal involved the trans
fer of "Ty" Cobb TO the New
York club. 1t is understood that
President Rupert, of the New
York club, would be willing 70
pay price never heretofore spent
New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

The third game of the season with
the st. Elizabeth Club of Philadel-
phia will be staged tonight on
Chestnut Street Auditorium floor. On
their first trip the Independents
nosed them out by 34-32 score, the
second game on Christmas night
was decisive victory for the
Quakers.
Jimmy Brown, of the late Cam
den team. will play one forward,
Tom Dunleavy, who led the State
League last season, will play the
other position at forward. Sam
Moorhead will jump center, AL.
DIETRICH and Rube eastman will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
HARRISBURG
Tarsus Club Ready to
Meet "COps" in VolIeybaII

In the Tarsus Athletic Club are a
number of former volleyball stars.
This sport will be taken up, and
Tarsus wants to meet the Patrol
mems team any time. anywhere.
The Tarsus lineup includes former
city playground champs.
The lineup includes Early, Waltz,
Lester Bell. ]. II. Gassett, James
Hollohan, Vaughan Boldosser. Will
liam Seitz and Harry Long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
MAGNATES PLAN
FED. PEACE PACT
Major Leagues to Pay Up All
Back Debts; Parks
Dead Loss

New York, Feb. 16.-The last
peace agreement of the Federal
League war was drawn up yesterday
at National League headquarters,
when a committee of major league
magnates agreed upon the money
settlement to be paid the former
promoters of the Brooklyn, Newark
and Pittsburgh Federal League
clubs. The meeting was attended
by President Tener, of the National
League; Secretary Heydler, of the
National League; President Hemp
stead of the New York Nationals;
President Johnson, of the American
League; President DAWN, of the De-
troit Americans; John C. Toole, at
torney for organized baseball; Will
liam Harriuge, Johnson's secretary,
and James Hindman, attorney for
the Federal League clubs.
To Pay Rental
The major leaguers agreed to pay
two years rental Immediately for
the Brooklyn and Newark Federal
Ed Gwynner, former owner of the
Pittsburgh Federals, a sum decided
upon at the peace agreement Moth
ing remains but the signing of an
agreement by the two attorneys,
after which organized baseball will
pay over a check of $4,000, of
which $4,000 will go to the Ward
estate and 100000 each to Sinclair,
formerly of the Newark Club, and
Gwynner, of the Pittsburgh Fed
erals.
With the payment of the check
organized baseball Immediately will
take over the former Brooklyn and
Newark Federal ball parks. A COM
mittee consisting of Hampstead, Eb-
bets and Baker has been appointed
to see what can be done to make the
properties pay some revenue.
Parks Dead Loss
During the last two years the two
parks have been a dead loss to the
big leagues. The major leaguers re-
fused to take them over, the club
owners asserting that the suit of
Baltimore Federals held up the
peace settlement.
1t was announced that the settle
ment to-day had nothing whatever
to do with the Baltimore Federal
League suit. which is still pending
An interesting feature of the
peace agreement is that organized
| baseball is merely paying rent on
the Federal League properties, which
eventually will return to the Ward
estate and Sinclair. Under the
settlement organized baseball pays
$4,000 rental per annum for twenty
years to the Ward estate, $40, 0,a00
retail per annum to Sinclair for ten
years for his Newark park, and $780,
900 to Gwynner in five payments OF
$4,000 each. Each of the sixteen
big league clubs are paying an equal
| share of this war indemnity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
COMMERCE. BOWLERs WIN

The school OF COmmerce live
completely outclassed the Katzman
All-Stars on the Taylor alleys. The
Commerce rollers romped away
with the entire three games of the
match and settled for all time the
dispute between the two teams as
to which one was the champion.
Brenner and Williams were the
stars of the evening. Brenner tailed
q score of 202 for one game, while
Williams was close second with
tally of 201. Katzman and Myerovitz
starred for the All-Stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Railroaders Show Speed
in Indoor Baseball Game

In a hair-raising indoor baseball
match last night, the Boiler Shop
defeated the Store House team, score
II to II. The game was played on
the Motive Power Athletic Associa-
ton floor. On Monday night the
Boilermakers will meet the Black
smiths. The summary:
BOILER SHOP
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
PENN AGAIN WINNER

New York, Feb. 16.-The Penn
sylvania basketball team defeated
the Colum bias University FIVE, 29 to
"a, in an Intercollegiate League
game here last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
FRED DYER is WINNER.

Boston, Feb. 16.-Fred Dyer, the
Australian welterweight. won the
decision over Terry Brooks, of this
city, in hard twelve-round bout
tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
MiddletOwn Five Loses
to York Collegiate Team

Middletown five last night at York
lost to the Collegiate Institute five,
score sc to 81. Middletown tossers
had an attack of stage fright in the
second period. The lineup and sum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Harrisburg Athletes Win
in Camp Hancock Game

Harrisburg athletes in Company u,
over Company +, in basketball, score
26 to Is. Both teams played a good
game. The lineup and summary:
COMPANY ID
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

Field goals, Conklin, Z; Treichler,
/; Houser, /; Ehrenfeld, 4; Keller,
10; Campbell, /. Goals from foul,
Conlllin, 0 out of IA; Ehrenfeld, 6
out of s. Referee. Spangler Time
keeper, Garner. Scorer, Mcclellan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

play the guard positions. eastman
has always been a favorite to local
fans. He was one of the best scor-
ing guards in the Eastern League.
A special minstrel act will be a treat
to the fans between the halves. They
will entertain with Southern songs
and mono1og. 2 Dancing will fol-
low the game.
In the above picture the st. Eliz-
abeth team includes: Top row, left
to right. Tom Dunleavy, Jimmy
Coffey, (manager), and Jack Law
renee, who has signed with Hazle-
ton; bottom row, DIETRICH, Jimmy
Brown and Sam Moorhead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

Field Goals-Coleman, 1; Morrett,
2; McCauley, 2; Wolfe. 2; Light. 2;
Paine, 2; Miller. 2.
Foul Goals-Coleman. II out of 80; ;
Wolfe. 13 out of 81
Refcree-White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16

Ildl i L lSDul
Adams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
SALE PRAGOS GYVUOJA
KARES SToVIS.
Praga yra cekijos sostine.

Londonas, geg. 16.-Pragos
priemiestyj Smichov pakilo
riauSas. Austrijos vyriausybe
j ten pasiunte kariuomene If
paskelbe kar6s stow. Anot de-
pesos, pasiQsta kariuomena
riauSes numalSino ir suaresta-
vo $50 moteriQ.
RiauSes pakilo sekmadieni,
kuomet keli simtai cekiq mo-
teriu susirinko priesais bur
mistro namus il em6 dauzyti
namQ langus, reikalaudamos
paliuosuoti is kalejimo savo
vyrus, tevus ir brolius.
PasiQsta kariuomene, kuri
apsiaute moteris If $50 is jll
suarestavo. Be jokio teismo
jos visos uzdarytos kalejiman
14-kai dienQ.
Del Sito visoj Cekijoj paki-
10 baisus truksmas ir .grumo-
iimai Austrijos vyriausybei.
Tasai truksmas kartais gall
pasibaigti revoliucija prizes
Austrijq.
= Londonas, geg. 16.-An-
glq lakunai per balandi ant
ivairiQ vokieciq pozicijp II
uzpakaliniq linijq pamete g.
033 bombas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
KoNGRESAS PRAVEDE
oVERMANo BILIU.
Tuo budu praplesta preziden-
to Wilslono valdzia.

Washington, geg. 15.-Kon-
gresas pagaliau po ilgq dis
kusijQ pravede Overmano bi-
liQ. Tuo biliumi prezidentui
Wilsonui suteikiama aHtofi-
tetas reorganizuoti vyriausy-
bes departamentus ir valdis-
kas agencijas taip, kaip yra
tinkamiausia ir naudingiau-
sia. Bilius pasiQstas preziden-
tut patvirtinti.
Diskusiju metu kongresma-
mas Longworth pastebejo, kad
biIius leidzia prezidentui duo
ii sekretoriui McAdoo tolia
valdzia, kokia siandie yra duo
ia finansinio skyriaus korpo-
racial.
Diskusijose opoziciios ly-
deriu buvo republicans kon-
gresmanas Gillette. Kongres-
manas Cannon RENE admins
tracija. Gillette state klausi-
ma, kad tasai bilius nuo kon-
greso atima visokia valdzia II
ia paveda prezidentui.
Kit kongresmanai parema
biliq tik del kares meto. XII
taip jiiie grieztai butq buve
priesingi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

Tokius tai Vokietija turi
pasigaminusi plenus. Tokius
il turi norus. Bet nereikia pa
mirSti ir to, kad ir talkininkai
turf savuosius norus ir jie ne
stow su plika kumstim ir ne
Iaukia vokieGiQ susimylejimo.
Tiesa, talkininkai gal dar
daug lures nukent6ti nuo vo-
kieGiq ofensyvos, bet apie pa
sidavima negali but nei kal-
hos. Cali kartais vokieciai pa
.imti ir kanalo pakrascius. Bet
Sticks vokieGiq zygis talki-
-ninkams priduotQ dar dau-
giau iStverm6s ir drasos.
Mare neSall paSlDaiSCl, hdu
vokieciai turetq paimti ir di-
desne dali visos Prancuzijos.
Mes tuomet su vol1ieeiais SUI
sitaikymas reikstu baisiausia
visam pasauliui vergija. Kad
tureti tokia taika, tai vereiau
negyventi.
We kodel talkininkai ir yra
nusprende kariauti ,taip ilgai,
kol is Vokietijos isrugs tas di-
dis militaristinis pasiputimas,
baisusis autokratizmas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
Dide|i VOkieGiQ tr0$kinai
BET TALEININKAI NELEIS J|EMS ISSIpILDYTIH

talkininkQ norma tik vieno
daikto, butent, kad jie sugra
zintQ vokieciams visas jQ ko-
lionijas.
Parlamento atstov&s dar pa
sake, kad Vokietija savo ofen-
syvomis paneSe didelius nuos-
tolius. Bet be to juk negaIi-
ma apsieiti tokiam milzinis-
kan susir6mime. Pertrauke O.
fensyvq, nes permazai buvo
artilerijos. Kuomet pasiga-
Minis pakankama lSiekybe ar
tileriios, iSnaujo prades ofen-
syva.
Anot to paties atstovo, sios
kar6s metu Vokietija prarado.
3 milijonus kareiviq uzmus-
tais, suzeistais ir nelaisven pa
tekusiais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
VoKIEcIAI LABAI PAsI-
LICE TAIKOS.
Bet pirmiau jiems reikalinga
uzimti kanalo pakrascius.

Copenhagen, geg. 16.-Vo-
kieGiai pageidauja taikos. Mes
keleriq metq kare juos baigia
smaugti. Kadangi talkininkai
be Vokietijos iveikimo nei
nemano taikinties, todel ,vo
kieGiai yra surname talkinin.
llus priversti prize taikos. Kad
atsiekti ta tiksla, jie nuspren-
de paimti Anglijos kanalo vi
sus pakraSGius su miestais il
uostais. Tenai sustabdyti tai
kininkams laivu plaukiojimq
bombarduoti pietine Anglia
il tue bidu, zinoma, suparali-
ziuoti Anglijos veikima.
Toxic vokieGiQ plenai. Tai
atsiekus, jie talkininkams pa
duotQ taikos salygas ir, jQ
nuomone, talkininkams tuo-
met daugiau nieko nelilltQ,
kaip tik pasiduoti ir priimti
pasiQlytas taikos salygas.
Apie tuos plenus raSo vie,
tos laikraStis Politiken. Site
laikrascio sandarbininkas kal-
b6jesis su vienu vokieciQ par
lamento .atstoyu, Ir tasai at
stovas isk6les aiksten pamine-
tus vokieciQ plenus. Supran-
tama, atstovo pavard6 nepa-
sakoma.
Tasai atstovas tarp kitko
pazymeJes, kad kuomet vokie,
GiQ armijos paimtQ Angliios
kanaIo pakrascius, vokieciams
butp lengva priversti TALK.
ninEus taikinties.
Pasakes, kad VolSietiia va.
lSaru fronte nenorinti iokip
uzgrobimQ, bet vientik taikoS
su talkininkais, kad tenai
stipriai apdrausti savo rube-
zius. Vokietijai, esq, uztenka
Rusijos kontroliavimo. Nuo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
voKIEcIAI sUTRAUKIA
DAUGIAU KARIUoMENES
Per Belgiia traukiniai gabena
tik kariuomene.

Londonas, geg. 16.-Pada-
rius su Rumunija taikos SUI
TART, Siandie Vokietijai jau
n6ra reikalo laikyti Rumuni-
ioje skaitlingos kariuomenes
Zymesne jos dalis dabar SUI
traukiama vakarq frontan.
Is Belgijos pranesama, kad
tenai staiga atsiradusi vokie-
ciQ .raitarija, atgabenta is Rn-
munijos. Sta, suprantama.
bus panaudota prizes talkinin-
kus.
Be to is Rumunijos vakarQ
frontan gabenama If infante-
RIA. Tas zymiai sustiprins ter
vokieGius ir todel talkinin-
kams pasunkes darbas, kol
juos iveiks.
Per Belgija traukiniai pas.
kui traukinius tik dunda. Ga,
benama kariuomene ir kares
medziaga i Flandrija If Pi-
kardija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

Tos gubernijos priguli Uk-
rainai. Kar6s paskelbimas
reiSkia ne kitkq, kaip kad to-
Sc gubernijose valstieciai tur6-
jo pasiprieSinti vokieciams.
Seniau juk buvo praneSta, kad
Ukrainoj vietomis valstieGiai
apsiginkluoia, susispieGia i bu
rius If uzpuldin6ja vokieciq
kariuomene, kurie plesia tll
paeiQ valstie6iq manta if viso-
kias garybes.
Jei taip, tai tenai vokieeiai
negal6s ilgai suSilri. Maisto
tik tick gaus, ka gales paimti
su prievarta. ;
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
sAUK1AMA $500 vYRU IS
ILLINOIS.
Is Chicagos If Cook paw. bus
paimta $500.

Springfield, ILL.,, geg. 16.-
Vyriausybe is Illinois valsti-
jos Saul1ia kareiviauti $500
vyrq registrantq, priklausan-
cip pirmaiam drafto slSyriui.
Is tn $500 Saukiama is Chica-
gos ir Cook pavieto.
Visi $500 vyrQ bus sure
krutuoti pradejus geg. 20 d.
Rekrutacija tests ligi geguSes
20 d., ty. penkias dienas. Po
to rekrutai bus paimti ir pris-
tatyti j Jefferson barakus,
Missouri valstijoje. Kit 1000
vyru is kitQ daliq valstijos
taippat bus surekrutuoti tue
paGiu laiku. Bet jie bus nu-
gabenti Thomas fortan, Ken
tucky valstijoj.
Visi Chicagos rekrutavimo
boardai turi parinkti po SO
vyrus. Boardai nuo / ligi 8
lures pristatyti po 81 vyrus.
Gi boardas 9-56 vyrus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

RUs1JoJE PRAvEDAMAs
soCIJALIsT1sKAs "Ro-
JUS.

ZURICH, sveicarija, geg.
16.-Rusijos mieste Saratove
rusu socijalistu bolseviku SO
vietas pravede "istatyma",
.sulig kurio bus atliekama mo-
teriu socijalizacAja. sulig to
istatymo yedusios moterys to-
lesniai nebus verciamos pildy-
ii moterystes rysiu prieder-
mes, kaipo motinos. Ju vaikus
palms ir aukles patti valdzia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16
DU KARALIU TUREJo
BALsA KoNFERENc1JoJE.
Kaizeris jiedviem leido kalbe
tt apie politika.

Zurich, geg. 16.-VokieeiV
vyriausioj kares stovykloj
kaizerio konferencijoj be kitQ
teutonu lyderiu dar dalyvavo
If Bavarijos If Saksonijos ka-
raliu, anot vokieeiq lailraselll
pranesimo.
Laikrascciai pazymi, kad tie
du karaliu konferencijoje kal-
bejusiu apie pasaulio politika.
Reiskia, kaizeris del viso-
ko If tiedviem savo karaliu-
kan kaikada leidzia pakelti
balsa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-16

Londonas, geg. Is. - Lau-
kiant vokieGiu ofensyvos at
naujinimo, talkininkai ieSko
tinkamos vietos, 'kad vo-
kieGiams uzduoti kartp smu-
gi, kuomet tie stos uzpuoli-
man.
Kaip prancuzai, taip anglai
kasdien padaro prieSminkui
didelius nesmagumus. Mes vie
nur If kitur atlieka pasek-
mingas atakas ir daznai atsi-
ina nuo voHeGiQ svarbias po-
zicijas.
Po tokiQ atakQ vokieciai ne
pasilieka, taip sakant, uzpa-
kalyje. Bet tuojaus puolasi
kontratakosna. Deja, tos u
kontratakos pasibaigia nepa-
sisekimais.
Ir taip kasdien, If tair
visur. Ofensyvon kol-kas vo,
kieciai nestoja. Bet kad jon
ruoSiasi, talkininkai apie tai
gerai Zinc. II todel pasiren,
ge didziausius vokieciQ ant.
puoIius atremti, neziurint to
katroj fronto vietoj jie .istlk,
tn.