davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13

They were to go round the neck twice, cross the chest, cross in the back and fasten around the waist. Then there were no outlying ends to embarrass one. This muffler has become the accepted thing for the trenches, and dressmakers have seen in it new idea for persuad- ing the coin out of women's purses. As the women are quite delighted with the idea, little persuasiveness IS needed.
 SUBSTITUTE FOR FURS
 We have had the fur scarf with us for three years, and many of us have grown tired of it. However, interest has been revived in it and fashion has offered IL on every side since 1t has become smart to twist it two or three times around the body, in the trench fashion. It has re- suited in several women looking as though they were animate Egyptian pill lars, with the lines of ornament cross- ing and recrossing in a bias fashion.
 But there are women, strange and un- truthful as it may sound who are a bit weary of peltry. They have been pelted with it for two years in such a steady fashion that they like to feel freedom from it once in a while.
 It is in this spirit of revolt that the new trench muffler finds it's foothold. It comes in crepe de chine. in velvet ve- lours and satin. Sometimes, it is lined with fur, but more often the lining is of an opposing material in brilliant color that flickers at the edges, to give a glcam of enlivenment to the muffler.
 The English women have gone in for these mufflers more heavily than the Americans have done so far. Possibly the continual rain and cold of their win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
!DoLEYSf1ArrrY:Sd SOpr7T1

Ole Miss, sum Wimmin Folks is sech entertainin' Takers dat dey kin enter tain deyselves for Hours at Ter time. Yessum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

N YER the phone the other day a y nice lady with a mellifluous
 voice said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13

Mrs. Gaynor St. John of Montgomery is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Hackney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13

Mrs. Fannie Fullington of Gadsden is i'll in the city at the South Highland in firmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13

Mir. and Mrs. William Fox are thu guests of their daughter Mrs. Roy White and MT. White at their home 1T Gadsden.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
OIAUuG eSASGES. LeHOsH.

Deutsche Bank He claims Italian citizen
ship and has taken out first papers here.
The evidence showed that Count Minotto
was an intimate Of the German Embassy
in England prior to the war and left that
country for the United States in August.
1914, in circumstances which caused sus-
picion that he did so as a secret agent of
Germany.
In October, 1914, the Count expressed
himself as pro-German, and while in Ar
gentina and Brazil he was closely asso-
ciated with German officials. notably Count
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

Luxburg, German envoy at Buenos A. res.
of "spurlos versenkt" fame.
Count Won Bernstorff, then German Am
bassador here, gave Minotto letters of in
PRODUCTION.
Soon after coming to America. Count
Minotto was employed by the Guaranty
Trust Company and then the Equitable
Trust Company, both of New York. For
the former he was in South America in
1915 and again in 1916. He was recalled
by the Guaranty Trust Company in 1915
for not following instructions given him
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
e.o.HsPPe

"T HEN count Glacomo Mlhotuo, soh-
NJ in-Iaw Of Louis F. Swift, the Chi
p" cago multfmillionaire meat pack
.er, sped few days ago on his way to Fort
ogIethorpe, Georgia, there to be interned
as an alien enemy for the duration of the
war, his thoughts concerning resourceful
Lady Diana Manners, noted English
beauty, must have been interesting ones
indeed.
For II the Count had not answered
promptly an apparently innocent appeal
from Lady Diana Manners, daughter of the
Duke Of Rutland, and had not impulsively
given her information which he thought
would solace a maiden's anxious heart, he
would most probably still be at liberty and
enjoying life as the husband of one Of
Americas richest heiresses.
Thus is gsllantry often but decoy for
fate Sinking along behind with black
Jack and pair Of brass knuckles, and thus
it is proved that the ancient and honorable
doctrine of "noblesse oblige" is filed with
high explosives for its handlers.
Incidentally the episode has revealed
very pathetic romance in the life of Lady
Diana. This brilliant court beauty, once
the centre of English fashionable life,
paints herself as heartbroken. She asks
pathetically for news of friend, evidently
a dear friend, only to find that he is a
prisoner Of the Germans, at the point Of
death
The correspondence and the revelations
that led to the internment of Count
Minotto were brought to light through
the action Of Mrs: Chauncey Eldridge, Of
New York, who made charges of pro-Ger-
man activities against the Count to the
United States. She charged that he kept
in communication with Germany by cable
and that while in Rio de Janeiro he had
shown her cables and letters concerning
Lady Diana to indicate that he was COM
munioating with Prince Lichnowski the
former German Ambassador in London in
behalf of Lady Manners. Mrs. Eldridge
did not know the contents of the cable.
Evidently the Count had a kindly, ex-
pansive heart that could not help conid-
ing in lady.
The testimony of Mrs Eldridge was
robbed of some of its sting when Count
Minotto, by permission of Lady Diana,
produced the cables and letters.
Count Minotto:
please cable Princess Lichnowski to
find out for me the whereabouts Of Major
H. C. Johnston, who has been fatally
wounded, and not been found; must be
apparently a prisoner. Do all you can
for me. Eternal gratitude.
(Signed) DIANA MANNERS"
Count Minotto thereupon cabled Princess
Lichnowski at Berlin, but received. no
reply. He sought the aid of Count Won
Bernstorf in Washington, but was coldly
rebuhed He then cabled other friends
in Germany who informed him that they
had located Major Johnston in a field
hospital back Of the German lines, where
he was held as a wounded prisoner.
When found Major Johnston had but
few hours to live. Count Minotto's warm
heart asserted itself once more and he sent
the dying officer the following cable on his
own initiative, signing the name Of Lady
Diana himself:
Lady Diana Manners sends her best
wishes and her kindest thoughts.
(Signed) DIANA MANNERS"
The cable reached. the Major two hours
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

Law of Millionaire Packer Louis
Swift of Chicago, Who Has just
Been informed for the Duration
of the Wsr as an Alien Enemy.
regarding a business matter. although II
was charged at the time that It was on ac-
count of his pro-Germanism. The same
company recalled him from a second trip,
because it became convinced that his Ger.
man associations in South America were
likely to be injurious to the banks stand
ing and interests.
While in South America. the Count was
associated also with NJ. and Nine. CaIIlaux
NJ. Cafllaux is now under arrest for trea-
son in France
Count Minotto's intimate friends in the
United States included Baron Won See
beck and Fritz Kuhn now interned
as alien enemies. He was intimate also
with Timmerscheidt. the German banker
at New York who killed when investigated
for pro-GeTman sympathies.
After the entrance Of the United States
into the war. the Count attempted to
secure a position with the Bureau of
Naval Intelligence, after falling to get one
in the War Department. Without succeed
ing. he is said to have stated that he was
in such a position. The evidence also
shows that Count Minotto in 1916. although
receiving a small salary. kept a private
Office over the garage Of his Long Island
house at which he and his secretary
cd IL Of
one time the Count boosted of being able
to get wireless messages into and out Of
Germany at will.
Considering the Counts birthplace. and
the doubtful sentiments he was alleged to
have uttered at an earlier period the
United States Government decided that the
only safe course was to intern him.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. Swift, as
well as for his daughter. As has been said.
the famous packers patriotic work has
been prodigious. Beside that his other
daughter. Mrs. Bessie Swift Fernald, Is
working as a Red Cross nurse in France
his son Harold is just home from service
there. and all Of his male relatives who
could get into active war service are in it,
There is one comforting thought in the
whole matter. however. There is no sus-
picion Of the Count having been a spy.
II the efforts to have Minotto deported
had succeeded then he would have been in
a very serious plight. indeed. the view
point abroad upon such activities being
not so kindly as ours. In denying this
claim. Assistant Secretary Post wrote:
While the record would make a prima
facie case of pro-Germar sympathy prior
to the entrance of Italy into the war, and
of intimate associations with Germans
both before and during the war, II dis
closes nothing Indicative of a disposition
on this aliens part to subserve any pro
German sympathy he may have had BY
violating our neutrality laws
None of the suspicious upon which this
proceeding rests is sufficiently supported
by proof to sustain a warrant Of deporta-
ton under the immigration Law"
How long the Count will have to ponder
in confinement upon the truth Of Kipling's
remark that the female of the species is
more deadly than the male" will depend.
Of course, upon how long the war lasts.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07

ANO@@@~~--~~
rupted by Lady Diana's Lette
Chicago and Roslyn. one Of the suburbs Of
New York City, where Papa Swift's money
had secured for them wonderful estate.
baby came to sweeten the union, and in
these happy days the Count, If he felt an
Ominous eye upon him, showed no. signs
Of 1t, nor did hey II would seem, give any
thought to the appeal which had come to
him from the Lady Diana back in 1914, al
though he kept. 1t would seem, the letter in
which she thanked him for his prompt re-
Spouse to her query.
Lady Diana Manners is the youngest
daughter Of the Duke OF Rutland and one
Of the most picturesque trio Of sisters in
English society. Her older sister. Marjorie,
is married to the Marquis of AngIesey and
her other sister, Violet, to the heir Of the
Earl Of Wemyss
Before the war Lady Diana was the
central figure in all the smartest social
entertainments. When she appeared as
NAoAo WIN AACl DO" at eNltDlIlOn OF
tableaux every man wanted to be shot
Artists struggled for the privilege OF
painting her. Fashions obeyed her CON-
mand. She is now twenty-six years old
and 1t has been quite a mystery in society
why such a supremely attractive young
woman should remain disengaged SO long
This mystery has. to some extent, been
solved by the correspondence and the
touching romance that has been so
strangely brought to light by the United
States Government
or course. up until the time that this
country declared war upon Germany. the
Count was safe as long as he was in this
then neutral country.
investigation started by the United
States Government after Mrs. EldridRe
maze her complaint revealed many sus-
picious facts about the Counts career. Al
though OF Italian family. Il was found that
he was born in Berlin, that his mother was
German and that he had loudly declared
before the United States entered the war
tnat his sympathies we're entirely German.
The evidence which was brought To IiRht
concerning the activities and connections
OF the Italian Count was gathered by the
bureau OF Naval Intelligence and BY agents
OF the State and Treasury departments.
me Treasury agents established the
COUNTS connection in New York with the
Copyright, 1918, by the Star Company
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
HOLLANDUS UzPULDINE.
IA BELGIJOJ.

Haaga gruodzio II d. =
Korespondentas ]. c. Kiehl,
laikrascio D y Ne W S pra
mesa, kad BelgijoS If Francu-
zlJos laikrasciai varo agita-
clJq prizes Hollandijq. Jie rel
kalauja, kad Hollandija atsi-
sakytq nuo Limburgo il Pie
tines Zelandijos. Beigijoj pa
dare uzpuolima ant hollandll
II vlenaS likosi uzmuStas.
Anerikos stovene kaslink
gyventoju uzimtuose distrik-
tuose Vokietjoj labai augStai
yra statoma Hollandijos laik-
raSciais, kurie sake, kad jeigu
Anglia apsaugoja jures, tai
Amerika turf daboti Europa,
pakol nebus ivesta tvarka.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
ESTONIJA SULA1KO
BOLSEVIKUS.

Stockholmas, gruodzio I'D.
Delegacija Baltiko provincijos
Londone aplaike telgramq, ku
rioje praneSama, kad Estoni-
JOS frontas dar atlaiko rusu
bolSeviku atakas, bet kad pa
dejimas yra baisus, nes truk-
sta gipklu If amunicijos. Ri
su LAVAL bombardavo pakraSti
nuo Narvos Xxi Asserieno if
norejo iSsodinti kariumene ant
Estonijos kranto, bet tas jiems
nepasiseke. Pietuose bolSevi-
kai paeme miesta Neuhausen.
Delegacija perstato dalykq
taip, kad butu kuogreiciausiai
pasiusta pagelba atakuotam
frontui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
VOKIEcIAI JUDO zYDUS.

WaSimgtonaS, gruodzio y
d.-MarSalas Foch pasiunte
atlclerus Lenkijon, kad j, is
tirtu zydu pogromus, apie XII
riuos daug jan raSyta, SUI
lyg oficialisko praneSimo, is
leisto siadien. Francuzijos uz
rubeziniu reikalu minister's
Pichon praneSe apie pasiunti-
ma komisiJos if uzreiSke, kad
visos betvarkes yra surengtos
vokleciq If austru kareiviais,
kurie grlzta is Rusijos il pa
keliuj plesia if uzpuldineja ant
gyventoju.
Civile kare tarp lenku If ru-
sinu Galicijoj yra surengta
bolseviku agentais, pasipstais
is RusUos, kad jie keltu be-
tvarke parubezyje.
Francuzija pavartos visus
budus, kad sustabdyti betvar-
kes if, p. Pichon pazadejo zy-
dams, kad Francuzija media
leis tolesniu pogromu prizes zy-
du rase.
Lenku tautiSkas konitetas
Paryziuje uzgyre pasielgima
marsalo Foch If uzreiSke, kad
vokieciai stengiasi sukompro-
mituoti Lenkija prizes civilizuo
tq pasaull, surengdan1i pogro-
mus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
DU RUSQ GENEROLAI
SUSAUDYTI

Stockholmas, gruodzio I'D.
Zinios is Petrogrado per Uk-
rajina pranesa, kad generolai
Russki If Dinitrieff likosi su-
Saudyti prisakymu Prapagor
sko sovieto. M. Rukhloff, bt1
yes ministeriu komercijos il
komunikacijos Rusijos kabine
te, likosi susaudytas tuoin pa
ciu laiku.
Gen. Russki pradzioje ka-
res buvo kamanduotoju Rusi-
JOS arnijos Lenkijoj. Jis bu-
vo kaltinamas uz nepasiseki-
mus rytineje Prusijoje, kada
vokieciai smarkial sumuSe ru-
shs.
Gen. Radko Dimitrieff yra
bulgaras If jis zymiq role lose
lake bulgaru-turku kares 1912
metals. Kada kare prasidejo
gen. Dmitrieff pastojo liuos :
noriu rusq armijon il jis va
dovavo rusu kariumene, kuri
uzeme Przemyslq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
PRASO PAGELBOS Atrial,

Was|'ingtonaS, gruodzio IL
d.-LvideSimts vienas atsto-
as, kurie atstovauja Airip
organlzacijas visose dalyse Srl
vienytu Valstiju, iteike pra-
syn9 atstovq buto uzrubezi-
nit reikalq komtietui, kad iis
lsnestq rezoliucijq, kad Anne
rikos taikos delegacija Taikos
konterencijoje palaikytu teise
laisves, neprigulmybes il apsi-
sprendimo Airijai.
Rev. F. X. McCabe is Chi
Cages pasake, kad tukstanciai
airy simpatizuotoju meldesi
Siq savaite uz Airija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
Z: :: 4 7 I R q
Vakar vakare lake d.
Liutkausko prakalbu ant
Bridgeporto, Mildos Sve-
taineje, likosi surinkta
daugiaus negu $1,6OO.OO
Lietuvos Laisves reika-
lams.
WILSONAS ARTI FRAN
CUZIJOS.
No.. ~

Brest, Francusija, gruodzio
Il d.-Jeigu oras bus grazus,
tai tikimasi, kad Prezi !entas
Wilsonas atplauks j 81 porta
petnycioje apie II valanda
dienos if prezidentas islips ant
kranto apie 8 val po pietu.
Daromi prisirenginai iskilmin
gal sutikti Prezidenta Wilso-
ma, tam tikslui miestas papuos
tas Amerikos il Francuzijos
veliavomis.
Didele delegacija socialism
atstvop buto pribuvo, kad su-
tlkti Prezidenta, tarp ju yra
Goude, Longuet, Pressemane
If Raffin-Dugens. Jie susan
Ike inasini mitingq Sia nakti
su tlkslu, kad darbininkai Sir
dlngiau pasveikintu Preziden-
ia Wilsona.
Paryziaus laikrastis M
tin praneSa, kad oficialiskas
wit IS Prezidento Wilsono
Paryziuje tests 4S valandas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
NAUJAS KAZOKU VADAS

..Londonas, gruodzio II d.
Rusq bevielinis telegrafas pra
mesa, kad Didysis kunigaikStis
Nikolai Nikolajevicz, dede bu-
vusio caro- If buves vyriausis
komanduotojas rusu armijos,
dabar yra virSininku kazoku
armljos pietineje dalyje Ru-
sijos.
Rusijos kareiviai, kurie pa
laiko Omsko valdzia, sumuSe
bolSevikus, kurie ejo ant Eka-
terinburgo, pailndami 1000
belaisviu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
VENGRIJA ATSAUKS MO-
TERI-AMBASADARIU

Berne, gruodzio II d. =
PraneSama, kad Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer, kuri buvo viena
is zylnlausiu nariu Fordo tai
kos misijos Europon If kuri
buVo paskirta alnbasadorium
sveica.ijoj bus atsaukta per
Vengrijos valdzia. PaaiSkina
ma, kad ponia Schwimner ne
buvo paskirta reguliariSkai,
bet tik laikinai il jai savo uz-
DUCTS atlikus, j liekasi pa
liuosuota.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
HOLLANDIJA ISGELBES
KAZERI.

Haaga, gruodzio II d.
Buves Vokietijos imperatorius
turi teise tureti prieglaudq
Hollandijoj if jo sugrqzinimas
Vokietijon negali but pareika-
lautas,-tokl pranesimq pada-
re Hollandijos premieras Jonk
heer Beerenbruck, kalbeda,
mas zemesniame atstovu brl-
te parlamento, lake diskusiju
apie buvusio kaizerio atsilal-
kyma Hollandijon.
Premieras pasake, kad Hol-
landijos valdziai geriaus but
patike, kad buves kaizeris ne
butq pasirinkes Hollandii4,
kaipo vieta prieglaudos. bet
kad jis butu pribuves lzaipo
privatiskas asmuo po atsisa-
kymo nuo sosto, be joke tie
sioginlo ar netiesioginio pra-
neSimo apie 10 uzmanymq at
silankyti Hollandijon. Pc at
sisakymo nuo sostc negali but
klausimo apie ex-kaizerio in
ternavimq, nei butt pareika-
lauta, kad buves imperatorius
butq sugrazintas Vokietijon to
del, Lad tas butu priesinga
prieglaudos teisems amzinu
tradicijq.
Hollandijos va1dzia negali
pasirinkti kito kelio, kaip tx
suteikti teiSe prieglaados If
skaityti ia faktq uzbaigtu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
RUSIJOS AUKSAS PA
RYzIUJE. \

.PGrySluS, gi'uodzio II d. =
Francuzijos finansu milliste-
ris oficialiskai pranese, kad
auksas, paintas vokieciais is
RusiJos, kuris siekia daugiau
SoO,0O0,O 1000, likosi atveztas Pa
ryzlun If padetas bankoje
Francuzijos.
Auksas likosi priskaitytas
prie talkininkq kredito, sulyg.
talkininkq salygu taikos su-
tartyje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
REIKALAUJA MIRTIES
EX-KAIZE2IUI.

ParySinS, gruodzio II d.
Pranesama, kad moteris susi-
organizavo Lille su tikslu, kad
reikalauti legaliSku budu teis.-
mo buvusiam kaizeriui. Jos
padave Skundq, kuriame paro-
do, kad vokieciu armijos va
dai balandzio menesyj 1916m.
prisake visas jaunas mergal-
tes atskirti nuo jq seinynu il
kad ST. jomis buvo labai ne
mandagiai elgtasi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
RIAUSES BOHEMIJOJ.

Amsterdamas, gruodzio Il
d.-zinios is Pragos prane-
Sa, kad dideles riauSes iSkilo
Aussige, Bohemijoj, seredoie
If kad masinines kanuo1es il
Saudykles buvo vartojamos
prizes riausininkus. iris ypa-
tos likosi uzmuSta, 5 sunkiai
suzeista If daug lenviau Sill
zeista. Nors kareiviai stem
giasi ivesti tvarka, bet tas
nebuvo lengva atlikti il eks-
cesai uzsitrauke net Xxi We
lumai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
AMERIKOS PASKOLA
BELGITAI.

WaSI1ingtonaS, gruodzio u
d.-Belgija gavo nauja pasko-
Ia is Suvienytu Valstiju ant
sunos $3,200,000, kas suda-
70 su pirmesniomis paskolo-
mis- s213,320,OOO.
ISviso Suvienytos Valstiios
paskolino talkininkams $S,223.
540,702.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
AMERIKONAI BERLINE.

Berlinas, gruodzio II d.
Americas komisija priziureji-
mui kares belaisvil, suside-
danti is Brig. Gen. Harries
il aficieru Gaillard If Scheil-
ling, pribuvo Berlinan vakar
vakare. Jie yra pirmutiniai
Americas aficierai, kurie pri-
buvo Berlinan po pasiraSymo
taikos Sutarties.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
PRASO WILSONO SUSTAB.
DYTI POGROMUS.

Bostonas, gruodzio II d.
Masiniame mitinge, kuriame
dalyvavo apie 5000 zydu, is
nese rezoliucija il pasiunte be-
vleliniu telegraph prezidentui
Wllsonui prasydami, kad jis
pasistengtq Taikos Konferen-
ciJoJ, kad butu sustbadyta zy-
du pogromai Lenkijoj il Ga
liciioi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
NORVEGIJA PERTRAUKE
RYSIUS SU RUSIIA.

ChwiStiania, gruodzio II d.
Laikrastis Aftehposten n
pranesa, kad Norvegijos lega-
CHA apleido Petrograda. Laii<
raStis pridulia, kad Danija,
paskutine is neutraliSku Saliu,
palaikanti dipliomatiskus ry-
sius su bolSevikais, irgi mano
pertraukti JUGS.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
KAREIVAIA PRIESINGI
SPARTAKAMS.

KobenbagenaS, gruodzio Il
d.--Zinios is Berlino praneSa,
kad izengimas utarninke Pru-
sijos kareiviu Beriinan buvo
labjaus rimtas negu triumfa-
liskas. Kareiviai marSavo
po tautiska vokiecig veliava
If muzika grieze 'Deutsch
land ueber alies," o ne revo-
liucioniskas meliodijas. Brar-
denburgo vartai If gatves, ku-
riomis kareiviai marSavo, bu-
vo papuostos kvietkais ir We
liavomis. Aficierai If karei-
vial buvo pasirede tautiSkonis
veliavomis If turejo prisikabi-
ne svao gelezinius kryzius.
Friederich Ebert, premieras,
sveikino kareivius If pasake,
kad nauja valdzia Vokietijoj
likosi sutverta if kad armija
bus jos stipriausiu paremimu.
w kareiViuS atSake serZantas
kuris pasake, kad dabartinia-
me lake turi visi uzsilaikyti
ramiai If kad troSkimas ka-
riumenes yra, kad butu ST.
sauktas kuogreiciausiai Stei-
giamasis Susirinkimas,' If jie
nenori, kad butu nuvesti saliu
nuo "saugaus kelio ramybes ir
tvarkos Liebknechtu arba XII
tais svajotojais."
Premieras Ebertas pasakes,
DIX SekanC1a1:
"Jusu nuveikti darbai if pa
siSventimai yra bepaveizdingi.
PrieSas nepergalejo jusu, ka-
da persvara musu oponentq
zmonemis ir ginklais uzaugo
daug skai.lingiau, tik tada
.tnes apleidome kova. JUS is
kehtejote neapraSomus skaus-
mus, atlikote nesulyginamai
didelius darbus il parodete me
tas pc metui jusu nepajudi-
mama drasq. JUS apgynete te-
vyne nuo lsiverzimo, apsaugo-
jote savo pacias, vaikus If te-
vus nuo ugnies ir zudynes If
apsaugojot tautos dirbtuves If
laukus nro ispustijimo. Su gi-
liausiu Strides susijudinimu t6-
vyne taria jums aciu. Jus ga
lite grizti namo su augstai is
keltomis galvomis. Nera to-
kin zmoniu, kurie butu padare
arba nukenteje tick daug, kiel'
JUS.
Vokietijos zmones numett
senaja valdziq. Ant jusu, dau-
CLAUS negu ant kitu, gull pasi-
tikejimas Vokietijos liuosybes
Sunkus reikalavimai pergale-
toju sunkiai spaudzia mus
bet mes nesukrisime. Mes pa
budavosime nauja Vokietija.
Su jusu spekomis If drasa,
kurias jus tukstanti sykiu pa
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
VALDONAI IZENGE BU-
CHARESTAN.

LondondS, gruodzio II d.
Karalius Ferdinandas if ka-
'aliene Marie Rumunijos bu-
70 sutikti gruodzio 3 diena.
Rumunijos valdonus sutiko
Francuzijos armijos gen. Ber-
thelot If Anglijos aficierai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
CHICAGO ILL., PErNYCIA GRUoDzlo DEUEMBER ls d. 1918 m
DEZERTERAS NUTEISTAS
AN 40 M.

Camp Dix, N. j. gruodzio
II d.-Kareivis Isadore Cur
san is Philadelphijos, kuris pa
bego is Camp Dix If kada SUI
gautas atsisake neSioti karei-
visk9 uniformq, Siqdien likosi
nuteistas kariSku teismu ant
40 metp kalejimo prize sunkiu
darby.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
NORI PASTOVIOS TAIKOS.

LondonaS, gruodzio II d.
Premleras Lloyd George, kali
5edamas siadien pasake: ''Jei-
5u JUS norite taikos, JUS nori-
te pastovios taikos; jeigu jus
norite praSalinti atsikartojima
baisenybip kares, jus turtle
padaryti gala rekrutavimui ka
relviu anti sauszemio Euro
nos y
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
AMERIKA MOKA ANGLIJAI
$50 w PERVEzIMA.

WdShingtOnaS, gruodzio II
d.-Admirolas Badger pranc-
Sc siadien buto laivyno komi-
tetui, kad Suvienytos Valsti-
JOS padare sutarti su Anglijos
valdzia, kad Amerika mokes
Anglijai $50 W kiekviena
Americas kareivl, perveztq
per vandenyna Anglijos lai-
vais.