davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
ANIMAL DIDN'T LIKE MIR.
MOTLEY AND VISA VERSA.

Mr.. ad Mrs. E. T. Motley of Kan
sas City are here visiting Mrs. Mot
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Brennizer Mr.. Motley is a travel
ing salesman for tobacco firm and
makes his route in his car. About a
week ago Mr.. Motley was driving
in Leavenworth county when he no
ticed what appeared to be beauti-
full muff lying along the road side.
He stopped his car and stopped to
pick it up when he noticed it was an
animal. Mr. Motley didn't know
what kind of animal it was and so
he resolved to capture it. He took
large pasteboard box and then APP
preached the animal cautiously. He
picked it up by its furry tail and
dropped it into the box.
Right then he learned 1t was a
skunk.
Mr.. Motley attempted to sell the
animal but as this is the wrong sea-
son he was compelled to turn the
dear creature loose again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
OPERETTA WILL PLEASE
ALL FOR RED CROSS

Lincoln pupils have sold over 1925
worth Of tickets for the play to be
given Friday evening and more are
being sold all the time The ex-
pense of making the children's cos
tunes and other things will not be
large and so the Junior Red Cross
will receive a good amount. 1t is the
plan that $40 of this money will 90
to buy one membership in the Junior
Red Cross for every student at the
Lincoln school.
The operetta will please all. The
costumes are being prepared and
over 100 different costumes have al
ready been made The dazzling
colors Of sunshine, bees and flowers
will give a mighty pretty effect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
PLENTY MEN IN CLASS
ONE, OFFICIALS SAY

Local board members have feared
that Dickinson's class one men will
not last this year.
President Wilson's great army ex-
pansion plan is backed up by re-
servoir of approximately 1,750,
physically fit men of class /, officials
of the Provost Marshal General
Crowder's office declare. This rep
resents the actual fighting strength
of the class, with deduction of the
call of Saturday for $4,000 men in
Guided. To this will be added about
additional fighters by the
registration of the 21-year-olds next
month, increasing the reserves to
nearly 2,500.OO0 men. This figure
assures that the deferred classes need
not be invaded to supply all the in
creases now planned under the ex-
pansion program, officials said.
Exact figures on the number OF
men in the various draft classes are
still incomplete but the number the
QUESTIONABLE system put in class 1
was very near 100000 or about
thirty percent of the registrants. Ply
steal Disqualification which were
less under the second draft, brought
down the number of available fight
inc Ynou 70 Ann 000
Since then however the calls have
been unusually heavy and 100000 of
this number will have been sent to
camp by June |.
Mobilization orders betweeHs March
25 and June will total abdMs $751;
600 men. sSW
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
ABOUT PEOPLE

c. P. Lowe was up from Chapman
on business.
Isaac Rulings of Willowdale was
in town on business.
G. B. Fullington and C. B. Pitts of
Navarro were in town on business.
G. M. Carver returned from an ex-
tened visit in st. Petersburg, Fla,
and other cities.
George F. Westrup started on his
tour with his merry-go-round. He
will be in Marysville next week.
Captain John H. Mustard of Ft.
Fremont, Cal. is in Abilene for a
visit with frieds and relatives. He
is at the head of a field hospital out
there and is now on active duty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
EIGHT IN WRECK
CAR OVER SAND SPRINGS BRIDGE
SUNDAY NIGHT.
Mrs. Bert Peatling Taken TO HOspi-
tai at Salina-.Joy Riders
Racing With Salina
Doctor.

Eight persons were injured. some
seriously and others only slightly a
ten o'clock Sunday evening when &
Buick four, driven by A. Lexow OF
Detroit, went off the Sand Springs
bridge west of town. The cal
turned turtle and landed on its
wheels twenty feet below The tor
of the car was down and the occu-
pants we're thrown clear Of the car
, before It landed
Lexow was driving west of town
with the seven other occupants when
Salina doctor who refused to give
his name, passed him Lexow
speeded up and a race started. AS
the two cars neared the Sand
Springs bridge 1t became evident that
the two would soon be even and that
both could not cross the bridge at
the same time According to the
Salina doctor, he drove his car to the
left and stopped. However, Lexow
took a straight course for the bridge
and the left fender of his Buick
struck the Salina cars right fender.
The Buick swerved to the right and
started across the bridge 1t was
impossible for Lexow to turn his
car back to the straight course again,
causing the frnot wheels of his car
to strike the low bridge railing This
threw the car and eight occupants
into the air, the car turning a COM
Dlete somersault When the Buick
landed it stood on all four wheels
with the front of the car facing the
east.
Telephone messages were sent to
Salina, since Abilene does not have
q hospital, and 1t was fully an hour
before a Salina ambulance arrived.
Mrs. Bert Peatling, residing east of
Abilene was seriously injured. One
arm was broken and 1t is feared she
suffered internal injuries. Mr.. Peat
ling was only slightly bruised. Others
in the accident who were cut,
scratched or otherwise injured are:
Loren Long of Detroit, Miss E. Long
Of Detroit Miss Lille Peatling of
Northeast Dickinson, Miss Mamie
Goodnight of East Dickinson, ]. |
Lexow, and Il. Klamm of Detroit.
Physicians reported today that none
Of the persons are in a serious condi-
ion.
One of the persons in the accident |
insisted today that the car did not
20 over the railing of the bridge but
hat the car ran into the ditch be-
ore it reached the bridge. The car
vas badly damaged and the repair
ill will be mighty large.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
FORD TURNED AROUND
But DID NOT STOP.

Saturday night when the bright
lights of the many cars make is con-
fusing for all auto drivers. A Ford
touring car was struck by Fred
Muenchs Overland. The Ford was
going south on Spruce and Mr..
Muench was driving west on Third.
The Overland struck the rear end Of
the Ford and turned it around. The
Ford owner evidently knew he was
in the wrong because he did not
stop. Mr.. Muench's car was slightly
damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Phone s5

The w. !. club was entertained at
the home of the Misses Vesta and
Martha Engle Thursday, May 2, with
thirteen members and three visitors
present. A short business meeting
was held and Red Cross work was
done. Twenty pairs of bed socks and
one pair of wristlets were finished.
Five new members we're added to-
the Newbern auxiliary. The w. 1.
club will give pie social at the
Knox school house Wednesday eve
ming, May / s. The returns are for
the benefit of the Red Cross. Every
body is invited. Ladies please bring
pies. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
FARM LABOR WAGES MEETING
AT MINNEAPOLIS MAY 10.

Farm labor and the wages to be
paid in different sections of the state
will be discussed at eight meetings
to be held in Kansas, beginning May
10. II is advisable for each section
of the state to agree upon reason
able and fair scale of wages for the
harvest season and for the work fol-
lowing harvest, according to e. e..
Frizell, farm labor director. This
will give every farmer a basis by
which he can determine the wages
he should pay, and every laborer will
know approximately the wages that
will be paid in the different districts
of the state.
Dickinson, Jewell Republic, Wash
ington, Mitchell Cloud, Clay, Lin
coin, Ottowa, Ellsworth and Saline
counties will meet at Minneapolis on
May IS.
A statewide campaign for the en-
rollment of men and boys in the state
who will help in the harvest and who
are not already enrolled, will begin
May 20 and will continue until every
city and town has been canvassed
It is expected that in every city
where there is a commercial club
that organization will hold itself re-
sponsible for the enrolment in the
city. Where there is no commercial
3lub, then business mems associa-
ions, councils of defense, county
farm bureaus or other active local
organizations will conduct the en-
campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
NEW PASTOR FOR CHEEVER
AND MANCHESTER CHURCHES

Rev F. S. Blayney of this city
preached the sermon and conducted
the services Tuesday, when Rev. R.
S. Lakeland was installed as the new
pastor at the Cheever and Manches-
ter churches. Rev. Blayney was as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Smith of Concor-
dia. Rev. Lakeland, the new pastor,
recently came here from Canada and
is fine man. He will make an. ex-
cellent minister for that community
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
GROVER MARKLEY Is
WOUNDED IN FRANCE.

( A telegram to his mother, Mrs
Lybilla Markley today tells that
Grover Markley has been slightly
wounded in France. No details are
given He is head mechanic OF his
company, Battery F. 18th Field Ar
Nillery, and went to the front last
November His home was Abilene,
but he was at Hoxie when he enlisted.
His mother lives south OF town and
a brother. John, is employed by the
Union Electric Co.
Grover is the first Abilene boy to
be wounded in France.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
MESSIAH TALENT WILL GO
TO CAMP FUNSTON MONDAY

Z The Southwest National Bank of
Commerce, Emery, Bird and Thayer.
The Kansas City Star, Long-Bell
Lumber Co., and The Jenkins Music
Co., five Kansas City firms, will tur-
nish the money to take the Messiah
talent to Camp Funston next Mon
day. A special train will run from
Lindsborg to salina and then thru
Abilene on its way to Funston. This
will be big treat for the soldiers
and the Kansas City firms deserve
credit for their kindness to the boys,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
TOLD OF BEE DISEASES
AND GAVE OTHER HINTS.

|. A representative Of the u S. de-
partment of Agriculture, came here
from Manhattan today and gave a
lecture on Bee Diseases and THE
Control OF Swarming" at the F. F.
Davis home. Mr.. Atkins, is spec
ialist in agriculture and is well in
formed on methods Of caring for
bees. Many farmers and few town
people were at the Davis place to
hear the lecture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
MRS. HANNAH DODGE, LONG
TINE RESIDENT, DIED,

Mrs. Hannah Dodge, wife of the
late James P. Dodge, died at her
home at sos South West Second,
early this morning. Mrs. Dodge
was "a years of age and has made
this city her home for many years.
She was we'll known turnout the
county. Mrs. Dodge is survived by
several children. Funeral announ-
cements and obituary will be given
later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
d6 WILL GRADUATE FROM
HERINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

The graduation exercises for the
Harrington senior high school stu
dents will be held May 10. The grad
yates will be: Ina Baker, Laura
Burns, Nina Cable, Margaret carp,
Gladys Farrell. Norma Gilmore,
Louella Haage, Bernice Hart, Artie
Haynes, Julia. Johnson, Minerva
Jones, Charles Mccullough. Elizabeth
Miller. Virginia Murray, Reva Smith
son and Lawrence Trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
CORN Melted RED CROSS $32
FINALLY EATEN BY STOCK

A bushel of fine seed corn, donated
by B. F. Slider, was sold and resold
eight times at the Sandquist sale
Monday for benefit of the Red Cross.
The sum thus raised was 1925. The
final buyer. Frank Holton, was
rather unfortunate. as he left the
corn unprotected in the feed lot and
a COW and horse ate it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
ELMER GOODELL TO INSTRU-
MENT DEPARTMENT IN ARMY

Elmer Goodell son of Mr. and
Mrs G. e. Goodell of this city, was
in town making final preparations
before going into the army He will
go to the instrument department of
the engineers and will go to In
dianapolis. Mr. Goodell has been a
prominent jeweler at Minneapolis but
has sold out now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
Automobile Owners.

See the Fuller Valve which will be
demonstrated on the Abilene streets
next Saturday. 1t saves gasoline,
gives more power, eliminates carbu-
rotor trouble and carbon from en-
CINE. 1t pays for itself in a short
time. Don't fail to see it. d8-10w1%
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

Every want for the automobile Is
supplied at Toliver's. Sdt12wt2
The Dederick Rendering Plant OF
silene will remove free, dead horses
ad cattle. Phone 776, 6S1, 10000.
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing. L. L. Potter, 1908 West Third,
Abilene. 16eodwtf
For sale, trade or let out on
shares, good black jack. Phone 500.
7dt4w1t
Marriage license: Ben F. Sex
ton of Abilene and Agnes Forster of
Abilene.
For sale, good two year old reg
istered Hereford bull. James Wilson,
Carlton. 2wt3*
Pure bred s. c. Brown Leghorn
eggs from a tested flock. $3.50 per
100. Mrs. r. j. Logan, phone Hol-
land. 21wSt
For sale, room cottage, water,
lights, lot 5Ox1S5. pa Cottage
avenue. 6d&wtf
For sale, grey horse, ] years old,
weight 1900 good worker. j. S.
Stockard, Acme phone. Sdt10w2'
For sale, a good quarter section
farm within two miles OF
Navarro. About rs acres of grass
land every acre tillable and the price
right. If interested don't delay as
this will sell quickly. Inquire Of
D. H. Rogers or c. B. Fullington,
Navarro, Kans. Sdt3wtf |
Marriage license: Leslie Pratt
2eams of Abilene and Norma Baker
If Solomon.
A hail storm has no conscience. 1t
destroys $3.50 just the same as soc
wheat. Better be safe than sorry.
insure in the Farmers. Hail Insur-
nee Co. Roger & Bennett, Abilene.
23dt4Tuesdayswt4"
Wanted, to rent farm in time to
nut in wheat, 1918. Address Geo.
:. Julian, so S. Spencer street, Au-
ora, Ill. 9wt4
Buy your shoes at Kauffman's.
5dtfeodwtf
For sale, Ford touring car in good
E. E. Coulson, 400 North
Abilene. 11d&wtf
A telegram to G.. E. Ethering-
on from friend in New York says
Viii Etherington has sailed for
rance. L
White Holland Turkey eggs for
atching. Mrs. J. E. Bowser, Abb '
me, Rid. 4. Talmage phone. 9d1w3*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
Car out of Creek.

The Buick four belonging to Will
liam Lexow has been taken from the
Sand Springs creek where it made II
spectacular high dive Sunday night
1T is now at H. R. Kugler's repair
shop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
High School Y. M. @. A. Fund.

H1gh SchOOI T. NJ. 2. n. FUhU.
The high school Y M. C. A. fund
has received $586.77 of the $821.77
pledged Abilene pledged $511.77
and has paid $371.77; Chapman
$3.50, paid; Solomon $40, paid; Her
ington $50, paid SAP; Hope 500.
paid; Enterprise $40, paid SO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
= - M M M M NJ M N
= WITH THE RED CROSS m
q M Ee M m M NJ M mn m


M NJ R M m M ~ M mn m
Mrs. Billy, OF Topeka arrived in
Abilene Monday afternoon and is
giving a course of instruction in
gauze work The class is limited to
twenty, three of whom are from En-
terprise, one from Chapman, two
from Solomon and the remainder
from Abilene. This viii ent;tle the
class TO pupils certificates only as
no instructors certificates can be
granted until the reconstruction of
the gauze work at Headquarters is
completed
~ M M
Sine April Is the cutting depart
ment has uct 2,135 garments This
work has all been done in the homes
under the supervision of Mrs. r. NJ.
White.
All persons having work from the
Belgian Relief Rooms are requested
to have the work completed and
handed in by Friday as the committee
wishes to make shipment this
week.
The Hospital Garment Room ship
ped 429 pairs of socks and 800 bed |
shirts this week. The Surgical
Dressings Room shipped 5000 four
by four inch gauze wipes and 2,400 |
four by eight inch congresses.
NJ R M
The extension committee, com
posed of Mrs. H. L. Humphrey and
Mrs. O. A. Sterl, has had so many
calls to organize auxilliaries and
branches that Mrs. H. G. Kyle and
Miss Lois Crawford have been added
to the committee. Since April II,
Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs Sterl have
organized many auxiliaries and
The name, chairman of
the branch, the vice chairman and
is given in the
order: Willowdale Center,
Mrs Orville Bell, Mrs. Lucy Rulings,
Mrs. Jesse Bell Community Jeffer-
son, Mrs. j. Mark, Mrs II. Buekenau, /.
Nrs. A. Miller; Jefferson Liberty,
Mrs. p f. Meuli, Miss NJ Tschum-
,er, Mrs. l. Hornung; Monday Night
Auxiliary, Miss Horner, Miss Smith
Yrs. Aker; Tuesday Night Auxiliary, I
Hiss Meuli. Miss b. Edwards; We'd ,
esday Night Auxiliary, Mrs A. Hurd, I
Hiss M. Giles; Methodist Auxiliary, !
Mrs. E. f. Coulson, Mrs Danford; r
lutheran Auxiliary Mrs Nusz, Mrs q
/. Keel, Mrs. o. Landes; Coterie !
auxiliary, Mrs. r. ]. Long, Miss A. !
Tiddock. 7
M M Nm
Solomon was organized as
ranch April 1st and since that time }
las organized three auxiliaries in |
solomon and one in Willowdale
ownship.
H M ~
Enterprise has organized a branch, {,
aving Logan Center and Hayes =
ownships under its jurisdiction. Mrs. j
!. w. Hoffman is chairman. Mrs. ,
lbert Chandler vice chairman,
Iiss Bertha Sell, secretary and Mrs =
w. Monroe, treasurer. !
- ~ N
The Belgian Relief Committee is :,
ending out an appeal for material :,
18th which to fill the sundry bags :.
,r the baby layettes. Each bag :,
ust contain talcum. soap, three ),
yes of safety pins, six needles, !,
Iimble. and a spool of thread. Any !,
le wishing to donate any of these j,
'ticles may send them to the Re- :,
Of Rooms or notify Mrs. F. NJ !.
orthcraft.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. BurR-
hart, boy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

Every want for the automobile is
supnlied at Toliver's. Sdt12wt2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

For sale, Sudan grass seed. L. M.
Frey, Buckeye phone. 2Twu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

The Dederick Rendering Plant of
silene will remove free, dead horses
ad cattle. Phone 776, 6S1, 10000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

watch the Fords go by.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing. L. L. Potter, 1908 West Third,
Abilene. 16eodwtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

Sine April Is the cutting depart
ment has uct 2,135 garments This
work has all been done in the home,
under the supervision of Mrs. r. NJ
White.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

All persons having work from the
Belgian Relief Rooms are requested
to have the work completed and
handed in by Friday as the committee
wishes to make shipment this
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

A telegram to G. E. Ethering
ton from friend in New York say
VIII Etherington has sailed fol
France.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

The Hospital Garment Room ship
ped 429 pairs of socks and 800 bed
shirts this week. The Surgical
Dressings Room shipped 5000 four
by four inch gauze wipes and 2,4O0
four by eight inch congresses,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

For sale, Ford touring car in goo,
condition. E. E. Coulson, 400 Nortl
Broadway, Abilene. 11d&wt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

! White Holland Turkey eggs for
Matching. Mrs. J. E. Bowser, abb
lene, Rid. a. Talmage phone. 9d1w3*
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19

faliai puoSniausiomis gatve-
mis- nulyd6tas rezidencijon.
KardinolaS Farley buvo gi-
mes Airijoj 1912 metals New
ton vietov6j. Jo gimdytojai va
dinosi Pilypas 'ir Kotrina Far
ley, zinomi atrial patrijotai,
kuriQ prat6viai pamin6ti All
Rios iStorijoj. Tur6damas Z
metuS Jonas neteko tdvO ir
motinos, paliko naSIaitis. Ne
ziurint to, jis iS6jo vidurinius
mokSlus Sv. Markatano kole-
gijjoje, kuri buvo Salimais 10
gimtinGs vietOs. Buvo geras,
paklusnu> il pavyzdingas jau-
nikaitis.
BalguS, jam koleglJa, 10 81
mines pakalbino j atkeliauti
Amerikon. Cia atkeliaves tuo-
iaus iStojo Sv. Jono kolegi-
jon ir Sitq baig6 1866 metals.
KIauSydamaS pa$aullimo
balSo jis iStojo Sv. Jono semi
marion mieSte Troy, n. Y. Bal
gus teologijoS mokslus kuni-
gu iSventintaS birzelio II d.,
1870 metals. Oar kaipo teolo-
giios studentaS jiS ] save at
kreip6 donna kardinolo Me-,
CIoskey. Paskui Sitas jauna
kunigq padare didele intaka.
Po iSventinimo jis zenge Wis.
j augSteSniuS kunigyst6s laip-
SINUS.
1902 metals New Yorke mi
re arkivySkupas Korigan. Ku-
nigui Jonui Farley, jau tuo-
met vySkupui, pavesta val
dyti New Yorko arllivyskupi-
.jq. W keliQ m6neSiQ jis pa
keItaS arkivyskupu. 1911 me-
tu 'pabaigoje jis pakeltas kar
dinOlu. -
Nuo 1902 metu kuone vi
suomet kardinolas Farley gy-
veno arkivyskupo rezidencijo-
ie, Sale'Sv. Patricko katedroS.
Beveik kas antri metal atlik-
davo kelione ! Rymq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
SOCIJALISTAI BOLsEVI-
KAI TVIRTINA, BUK
JIEMS PASIsEKE.

Amsterdam, rugs. 19.-Te-
Iegrama * Kijevo ! Nordeuts-
che Allgemeine Ieitung prane-
Sa, kad bolSevikamS pasiseke
VoIgos up6s klonyj il sale Kt'
bano pakrasGiQ, ties Juodomis
iurdmis. Sakoma, bolsevikp
kareiviai einq pirmyn vaka-
ruose nuo Tzaritzino IL pae-
me miesteli Tuapse, toj pa
cioj apygardoj. Toliaus va
karus. Strvropolio apylinke-
je, bolSevikai pasekmingai mu
Sesi. PraneSta, bulk bolSevikal
pa6me Maikop, Kubane, apie
100 myliu rytuose nuo NoVo-
rossijskO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
16 MERGINV .IsGELBETA
IS GAISRO.

Robins buSte, 177--179 West
South Water gat., vakar pa
kilo gaiSraS ant ketvirtojo IL
penktojo augSto. UgniS pada-
re- keliS tukstanGiuS dol. nuos-
toliu. AtvykuSie,ii gaisrininkai
16 mersinQ darbininkQ iSgcl-
bGio. Kaikurios jQ buvo dummy
pritroSkintoS. Xiii darbininkal
ir darbinink6S buvo susptje
laiku paSprQSti gatvin.
GaiSraS pakiIo is labaratori-
los is verdanCio aliejauS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-19
ATsIsAUKE ! KAREIV1Us
TR PATS NUDUME AUTO
MOBILIU.
Anglu Stovykla PranCuzijoj

Anglu StovyAa PrancuzlJoJ
rugs. l9.-VokieGiai arti St.
Quentin yra >avo defenSyVmr-
Sc pozicijo>e. ketmioIlktma
ia rezrrvV korpuSui l>akyta,
kad .jiSai neatiduotQ nel vie
nos DGdoS zemiS. Paimt0 Gen.
ven Morgen o dokumenta>, IA
SvtaS rugStjo 10 Il. ! keturlo-
liktQji korpu>Q. Dokumenta>
Skamba:
"Ligi >iol, del militarlnlQ
priezaSGiQ, lcidome anglam>
puimti apIeiStQ prieSinnko
kra&tq. Bet dabar jus vaIdote
StipriaS defensyvincS pozlctjaS
Dabar neatduokite nei vleno>
pGdoS zemtS. y
AtSiSauke< i kareiviuS APP
ginti <avo namuS, SeimynaS IT.
tdviSke, jiSai dar pasak@:
JUS e<ate daug StlpreSnl
NJ nripSininkuS. kurip draSiai
atakuoia tik kuomet jiomS
priyelbSti tankoS. SitaS mes
SunaikinSime. AsSziuriu i kick
vionQ-nuo generolo ligi praS
to kareivio,-kad ,iiSai iSpil-
dytQ $avo priedermeS atel-
nanciuoSe >prendziamuo>e mu-
SiuoSe
PraneSama, kad gen. Won
Morgen, praSid6juS anglQ alta
kai Siaur9je nuo Ancre, S@do
automObiliun ir pabtgo.