davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
ENEMY BOMB
MAY HAVESENT
CYCLOPS DOWN
| Could Have Been Planted
In Coal Loaded at
Barbados.
STATEMENT ISSUED
Navy Department Gives Ac-
count Of Events Preced-
ing Disappearance.

Belief is growing in naval circles
that the United States collier Cy-
clops, missing since March 4. was
the victim of an explosion caused
by a bomb. planted on the vessel
at her last port of call.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels al
lowed it to be stated last night that
the last place from which the col
lier left was the Barbados. in the
West Indies.
Suspect German Spy.
The theory that is gaining ground
is that a German spy, appreciative
Of the extreme value OF the Cyclops'
cargo OF manganese, succeeded in
stealing aboard the vessel before
she sailed from the West Indies
port, placing a bomb in the cargo.
and then getting ashore without de-
tecton. A time bomb could be SO
adjusted as not to explode until the
vessel was well out to sea and be-
yond reach OF rescuers. The fact
that not a trace OF the vessel or any
member Of its crew or passenger
list has been heard from, has led
to the conclusion that IL an explo-
sion did occur 1t was OF such mag
nitude as to leave no hope for any
aboard her.
Before the United States entered
the war instances occurred where
German spies at New York placed
bombs resembling Jumps OF coal in
the bunkers of passenger liners
carrying munitions to England and
France. In all such cases, as far
rs Is known. the bombs were either
- -
or failed to explode. II would be a
have bombs constructed to resemble
, manganese ore.
Another theory advanced today Is
that the vessels boilers exploded.
Boiler Explosion Possible.
IAN internal explosion" said one
naval officer Of high rank, could
easily be produced in two ways: One
is, that the Cyclops may have been
fin danger OF attack and. putting on
every ounce of steam, blew up her
boilers. In that case, however. there
is little doubt but that large Quanti-
ties OF wreckage. would have been
set adrift. It is more likely, how
ever. that a time-charge of some kind
was secreted in the cargo by a Ger
man agent. Germany has such agents
Of all nationalities and in all places.
An explosion from such source
placed well down in the hold. would
have ripped her out completely below
sea. in which event her tremendous
weight of hull and cargo would have
plunged to the bottom without. per-
haps. a trace being left"
Department Statement.
The Navy Department issued the
following statement:
No further tidings have been re-
ceived from the missing collier Cy-
clops. The last dispatch received
from her was dated March 4. when
she arrived at Barbados. West Indies,
to take on bunker coal and proceeded
the next day bound for an American
Atlantic port
The statement that coal was loaded
at Barbados gave additional strength
to the theory that the ship may
have been the victim of an explosive
concealed in her bunkers.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Admiral Knapp Coming Here.

San Juan, Porto Rico, April 15.-
Rear. Admiral Harry S. Knapp, gov
ernor. of Santo Domingo. will arrive
at an Atlantic port today en- route to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
PASSING
IN COAL CRISIS
AGAIN IN VOGUE
DR.. Garfield Blames Lack
of Cars for Grave
Situation.

With a heavy bombardment of Of
fetal statements, the smouldering
war between the Fuel Administra-
ton and the Railroads Administra-
lion broke out again today.
Following a fusillade Of unofficial
assertions and denials, continuous TO,
nearly two weeks, that John Skel,
ton Williams. head OF the finance
department of the railroads, was
hoidtnS Up coal production by prom
ising 100 per cent car service TO
mines that gave him low prices. Or
Harry A. Garfield. Fuel Admins
traitor, yesterday placed the blame
for the slack production squarely VI
to the railroads.
He declared in his statement that
there has been a decrease OF 1.5Oo, ,ooC
tons. or IA per cent, in bituminous
coal, during the first week OF the
coal year starting April !.
"A large part of this is DUE" he
says. Ito the continued lack OF trans
portation service as evidenced by the
shortage OF cars placed at the mines
to be loaded. This is due to the
general pressure OF war traffic on the
railroads.
Regarding Mr.. williams position
he says:
Among the causes OF disturbance
curtailng production is the unsettled
situation regarding contracts for
railroad fuel. This question is under
consideration by the Railroad and
tied at the earliest moment pos
sible'
Says situation Is Grave.
DIR. Garfield says the situation is
grave. He fears the condition will
completely demoralize the labor supply
OF the bituminous mining industry
forcing out of the mining fields mer
whom the Fuel Administration will
find it impossible to replace.
Director General McAdoo was not ir
the city today. but the Railroad Ad-
ministration Immediately issued a
statement declaring that during Feb,
ruary, March and the first week OF
April the railroads have delivered al
the mines and loaded S5,6l3 more cars
than in the same period last year
During the month of January, with
the terrific weather which no one has
blamed on the Railroad Administra-
ton there was a decrease of 79,lE
cars over January of the preceding
year. But with that the administra.
ton is today 6,441 cars ahead of the
work done up to the same date last
year. according to its own figures.
DR.. Garfield's statement, after cit.
ing the production drop, says:
CONTINUED ON PACE TxO
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Turning Menace to Ridge Is In
creased While Fierce Battle
for Railhead Rages.
GERMAN ASSAULTS SMOTHERED
British RepuEse Seven Massed Attacks By
Fresh Troops-Situation Remains Sat-
isfactory, Reports Say.

London April l5-From Neuve Eglise. which hall tsH
to him today the enemy tonight launching assaults north
eastery and norhwesery direction His chief objective
Wulverghem, little village about mile of Messines
Ridge. The final German effort that range 10
progress.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
GERMANS PUNISHED.

Similar punishment meted German divisions
the British positions north of the Lys Canal fifteen
miles southwest Of Armentieres.
In this the Teutons
but the British prisoners
At the the German right finally bit itself the
of Neuve Egise the left thinking the
Baeu launched terrific northwad 1t succeeded
penetrating British Haigs
vicious counter thrust andr positions
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16

London April I5-Neuve Egse-New Church-the GtIe town
three miles the southwest of the southern slopes CT Messnes Ridge
and little less than miles northeast Of Baeu fell the Ger
today after our-dsys battle which had changed hand,
several times
The turning the Ridge and Baeu has thus been
increased Now fierce battle for Baileu progress
ofsettns this Hsss troops the the Gne
he norh Of the Ly marked sfenns ct British
every other vital in this northern battle
To the northwest Of Merv for the pistol point
Of the German wedge, maed assaults by fresh TeuOn troops
smothered by the British
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Comm nnder a German.

San Francisco. April 15.-Mrs. a. NJ.
Angermann. sister of Lieut. Com
mander> G. W. Worley. commander of
the missing L. S. collier Cyclops, de-
clared here today that he was a Ger
man by birth and had his named
changed from Wichmann to Worley
when he Joined the navy twenty years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
- BUY BONDS OR WEIR THEM!

TELLING the truth to as many
L people as possible as often
as possible is the sum and sub
stance of good advertising.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

offer and when they can offer Il. One
men had been standing in line wait.
ing his turn for an interview. When
his time came he handed out q slip
OF paper with all the information on
lt-giving name and address, with
piano, banjo. saXophone, and songs.
We're ready"
That is the spirit OF them all
We're ready" is their first thought.
They are not quibbling over terms or
annoyance.
Probably nothing like this whole o.
fair has ever happened before. Kings
hEVe had their jecters, courts have
had their dancing girls. but not tilI
THIS war did people realize that what
kings and courts must have, soldiers
in camp need, too.
Nobody really knows whether the
Y. u. c. A. or SOthern and Ames
thought Of II first Anyhow they are
working II out together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
"cLosE.UPs"

Frank Keenan's introduction on
the Pathe program, which also marks
his return to the screen after quite
a lapse. Is in a feature that is above
the average. The story OF Loaded
Dice" adapted from the novel by
Ellery r. Clark, is scientifically inter
esting. principally because there is
thought behind the theme, which is
outlined in terms OF rapid action.
The week end bill Of Lund's Tri-
angle Girls show at the Hippodrpme
is replete with good humor AMI also
introduces several specially acts that
rank with big time vaudeville.
That marriage 10 be permanent
must be sustained by eqVal effort on
the part OF both parties to the con
tract is the biz idea behind odd Wives
for New" the next Cecil r De Mile
production for Aircraft
In william s Far'- latest Art
cra't p.tolro. "Sa',-h Yates Jane
Novak appear a. n ,esG.ag lady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
AMERICAN ACTORS
come over There"
Profession MObiIizing at
Call Of Y. NJ. c. A.
Recreation Branch. IS

. Americas Over.There Theater
League is recruiting the American
theatrical profession for entertain
ment service overseas.
The entire profession is mobilizing
itself at the FIRST call Of the Y. NJ.
&. A.. which has charge OF the re-
creation Of the soldiers Of the Amer
lean f. F. in France The fat, the
thin, the raucous, the quiet, the
wealthy, the poor, the famous, the
struggling, the vaudeville artist. the
actor the stunt man the musical
novelty number. the toe dancer, the
moroloquist. the magician-all pres
eat themselves with but a single idea.
TO serve the soldier abroad And
they are all Of service
| all started 2 few weeks ago when
+. r. Sothcrn and Winthrop Ames
returned from "a tour OF the American
camp IN France ard put up to
American Coto-7 the problem OF go.
Ing tHo LIMIT - give our soldiers
abroad what they so badly wanted and
neciot-cloan wholesome entertain
Tept
Tnceo men and women Of the the.
.t~2 Who 20 owe ID the front will be
their own supporting company. their
own scenery, their own stage mana.
aer their own everything. All they
en- carry with trem viii have to be
cared in a li-.c haul-grip-one they
csn ho,a in their lap In a Ford bump
i2g oyoe the roads hohird tbs trench.
g.
TIora in charge OF the recruiting
say fhl vaudeville people are an es.
aoc.al dciieh, to deal with. They
know definitely what they have to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
FairmOnt High -
Loses to ClarkSburg

Fairmont High lost her final base
ball game Of the season at Clarksburg
yesterday afternoon with the Washing.
ton Irving High school nine Of that
city. The final score was 1913 n a..
VOC Of the Clarksburgers.
The Fairmont team fielding was
very bad ilany errors beng made at
critical moments, letting in tho uosI
Of Clarksbwg's runs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Pennington High ~
Defeats ThOburn

Pennington High defeated Thoburn
High IN a baseball game played at
Pennington yesterday by a lilo
score. The game was close and excit.
ing from the start and not until the
last man was out. did the visitors give
up Donaldson, for Pennington, pitch.
ed a good game allowing but five hits.
The score by innings:
Pennington ................ II 10 3
Filbert ................. 10 s 4
Batteries: Donaldson and WILCOX;
Anderson and Wright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Pitts COllegians
Spent Night Here

Richard Guy and his Pittsburgh Col.
legians spent the night in FairmOnt,
leaving this morning for BuckhannOn,
where a team from that town will be
played this afternoon.
Yesterday the COllegians played
their second game with the fast West
Virginia University team, the varsity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

.dAV. Ny 90. This mighty spectacle
has TUNED the theatre records Of
America topsyturvy. It Is a story Of
Auls c6n history showing the rise and
fan ot slavery IN this COUNTRY and the
terrible suffering that was endured
before a solution Of this problem was
reached. II is not so much history as
It is drama and, romance in a new
form OF expression with an operate
accompaniment In the way of a sym.
phOnic score which shows the power Of
blending the two in this unique pro.
duction. The pictuFe is scheduled to
run three days and will be for the
benefit Of the local Moose lodge. It
will be accompanied by a special or.
chestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
rransferred 20 Rnnton.

Timothy Kenny Talbot. another OF
the Monongah boys who is scheduled
TO leave Sunday for Camp Lee, Va,
has been transferred 10 one OF the
local draft boards Of Boston. Mass.
and will leave from that city on Sun.
day instead OF coming back 10 West
Virginia lie will be sent 10 Camp
Upton, y. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

IL s..t,l -. : t.I.l = ~
uont yloI1ay oVunlnr.
~ oIVolman Wa1 % EolInC1i -
tsTtay evening g Q business lI1nR
actor.
MrS. Anna CiFno Was a cut q
town caller yesterday.
James FacemlrO left yesterday Tor
OlaFkSburE where today hO Wtll leave
with the Harrison county contingent
for Camp Lee, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
An ESoert Gunner.

Richard Talbot more commonly
known as Dick" who recently enlist
ed in the marine corps is now an eX.
pert gunner and has already won his
fiPst medal for efficiency as = marks.
man II is very likely that he will not
go across for some time hut will re-
main on this side teaching others how
10 use the gun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

-. lIa 1.no f'I MN.
o1y'l 1lI1o ed 1cll ID tI1ul 'lI1o1Il
D IVA hlll. worked aglin yesterday.
glVing nllo hts. Dawson vas tho star
SluggoF Cor West Virginia. Voaeh toa-
turing for the visitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Erehanna TodnN.

The local auxiliary Of the BED Cross
is having another exchange IN the
Lowe meat market today. The pro-
ceeds will 30 10 the Red Cross cam.
paign. Everything good TO eat viii be
sold a. popular prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

Cen Mcdonnell arrived d NlOnOn.
gAh q 1880 O'Clock this morning non
the state Of Oklahoma, where be has
been Tor the past few years. He b
among the Marion county boys who
Win leave on Sunday for Camp Lee.
Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

.ADLlNGRo ToNloHt,
Musical Comedy.
lomS. ............h Ne EoooS
PhotopIayO.
l.S....".....0. HoAU FOatlFo
sy.....!t.s! Loaded Dice
.5.......ss.S. .BFoakORS Ahead
NoD. eIIINN1, who has had . vaEiotg
q paris 70 play n the three hfl6
- nut on By he triangle q D
lny @ the Hlppodrome this weak,
u youth, 9chlng 70 go acIQoss
l6hOOt tie whole kaiser amy
- EN- 70 death, but
ID SayB he's draft immune.
D q impossible 70 keep . sOulERel
n the ground until after he's dad,
DtbiB going over" He's sent bis
ilmO 70 Winthrop Ames and has vOl-
unI'eTod 20 DO his bit. AneS has bGe9
ooaiing actors good and bad 10 O.
JorF and cheer the boys IN their %
moments. AZ soon as Bob Shinn got
wise 70 the fact he forthwith sent let!
Ter % the man who 10 doing q big BIZ
- he own Way-and there is nothing
% prevent him from being accepted.
After Bob gets over. and-if the war
should terminate suddenly. let Us be
charitable IN our Civilizations and
1oVaT ask . question.
Music hath charms to soon ~ ~.
Ogo breast.
Bob could sing in Paris and make
himself heard IN Berlin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Summer Washdays
Should Never Be
Uncomfortable

No woman need suffer from t56
washboiler's discomfort n hot
weather. A real napthA soap
like Fels-Naptha makes boiling
unnecessary. The naptha IN TIE
soap loosens the dirt more read-I
lily than boiling water. > And
where boiling water weakenO
clothes while il loosens the dirt.
naptha cleans and puriheS with
out hsrming the clothes m the,
slightest.
Keep comfortable on wash-day-uoo +
Feis-Naptha in cool or luke-VaFm +
water The simple directions are
inside the red and green wrappeaI
And be sure you get FelS-Nsptha-ti
then you'll know there is real naptha'
IN every sud in the tub.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
eleven innings. Twelve innings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

'Cleveland, 8. New York, ?.
7DeEoit. q Washington, 2
St Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston, 5; Chicago, T.
nineteen innings. +Slxxteen IN
nigs, called on account Of darkness.
STANDING ~ the cI,hs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Nelson Has Good Variety.

Nemesis and the Candy Man" is
TIE title Of the o. Henry picture list
e. on today's Nelson program. Along
with It iS showing another episode Of
the Daughter Of Uncle Sam" series
and q ripping Essanay comedy "The
JaSbO Sheriff"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Baseball at a Glance.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston, s; Pittsburgh =.
'Cincinnau, ?; Philadelphia, 1.
tSt. Louis 2: Brooklyn, /.
New York.Chicego. rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
aRl.akara Ahead" Repeats.

The Princess is reshowing Break.
cTs Ahead" featuring Viola Dana, the
Winsome Metro star
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

Flank Keenan, In Loaded Dice"
The main figure in the story Load.
ed Dice" which is the Dixie headliner
fer today. Is q man. who in shaping
h.S life adheres unswervingly to the
fifty-fifty chance, as he says. that
there Is no Cod, and to whom every.
thug on earth is a gamble, and life,
dc-.h and immortality merely the big.
set CANDLES OF all Finally in his
game with destiny he stakes every.
sh.5s on the theory that God is a
superstition.
such q man is Richard Gordon, n
p.0EOtor with nothing to promote but
lis own Interests. living by his wits.
While the front he presents to the
word "a Venered with a mask of good
as, underneath is tie cheat. for this
d \ plays with loaded dice, because
! ? Gays 70 win lie mu-, DO so. The
pS-t.culcF scheme on y .iCh he is work
Sc IS IA attempt to secure 100000
T. .easb;e him to Join in partnership
T.itp scme focd profiteers. He at
IT'S hlecImGil his victim being a
- thy young man. who finds out that
, . l-s Ooen fooled end when he comes
Ter retVibution Gordon kills him, and
ks & abe to keep the crime a secret.
Agcn q human being gets in his
Ns1--a young wOmsn-and the ONLY
BS:scn VINO knows Of the murder. lie
ago, kiils her. but this time he is seen
by & man from across an air shaft.
AZ. the height Of his career, when he is
a,Ccted governor Of the state and has
accumulated great wealth from his
piofiteaFing, this man comes to tell
k.m that he will inform the authorities
%. the second murder IL he is not
houghtoii. Later Gordon is shot in
ffeeas by this man. and he is spirited
home 70 die in his own bed. While
dc last spark Of life in him is flicker
iEg out. he becomes convinced Of his
great mistake and that he has lost his
gamble with destiny, realizing that
there IS Fetribution and a God.
Frank keenan, makes the role Of
Gordon stand out with cameo-like
clearness. The cold, cynical powerful
nan whose energies are bent the
wrong way IN a character that is diff
ficult 10 impart without resorting to
theuse Of many explanatory suhtitles.
Florence Billings, in the role Of Cor
dclB constant companion. whom he
promises to marry but never does and
whom be uses IS his tool in many
crooked deals, is especially beautiful
md she acts with skin. Madeline Mar.
shah and Guy Coombs do fine work.
esttp Lively" Company Next Week.
cooming'to the HlppodrOme all next
week e the big "Step Lively" musical
Comedy Company in two efferTescent
plays with music, modern in every par.
tlcnlaF, full Of life and ginger. There
ibea pot to each piece. which serves TO-
carry TIE interest from the Op0ninpl
until the closing curtain, and on each
of Dc plots, numerous fetching, tink.
Ing musical numbers have been hung.
These are bright, popular and catchy,
and are bound to be Whistled and
k1mmod aIl over the city in no time,
B-lgt House bllod a. the sixty laugh
roulP pTopelldt, heads the big east
I'd h8sIoFk d, ths principals 10 eom5
allo with the Best h their me.
llpoytod, ey . beautiful chorus o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

Personals.
Mrs Charles Van Horton was among
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

Is q ms ~
el1S nth 81 & ilSlio
th begins 90 olgaGsmsnt on Thurs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-13
AbdikavO Austriijlos
Imperatorius karolis
'Nuzudyti kaizerii' Sauke belgai
Dziaugsmas Prancuzijoj
ir Italijoj
DIDELIS DzIAUGSMAS
PRANCUzIJOJE IR ITALI.
JOJE.

Paryzius, lapkr. 13.-Pran-
cuZQ parlamente ministeriQ
premjeras Clemenceau paskal-
t6 laiIinos santaikos sqlygas,
paduotas Vollietijai, kuri tas
pri3mt. Premjerui skaitymas
kas antras zodis buvo pertrau-
kiamas didziausiais, nekuo-
met dar negird6tais atstovu II
puhlikos lrik$tavimais.
Tx kai-kurie Socijalistai at
>tovai tomis >qlygomis buvo
nepatenkinti. Turbut iiems pa
gallo prusU autOkratizmO, su
kuriuO galas inns II ruSQ So
ciialiStu> bol$evikus.
Dziaug6Si parlamento atsto-
Val ir publika kar&s laim6ji-
mu. DziaugGsi savo provlnclJQ
ateavimu. LaiminO AmerlkQ.
NeS iei ne Amerika, Prancuzi-
ia iau Senai butQ SutirpuSl Vo-
kieGiQ militaristQ naguoSe.
TaS pat d6joSi If Italijos
parIamente praneSus apie tai
kininkQ laim6jimQ.
Didcli Ear6s laim6jimO pa
minejimai ivyllo D. Britain
.ioi. Prancuzijoj. il viSur kitur,
kan tik pruSQ militarlzmaS
buvo paSibjauretinas.
DziaugSmas visam talkmin-
kQ paSauIyj. Bet vienos aSaroS
paSiliko Vokietiiai, kuria var
can intrauk6 militariZmas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-13
VOKIETIJOJ SIAUCIA
BADAS.
AMSTERDAM, lapkr. IL.

AMSTERDAM, lapkr. 12.
- Buves Vokietijos uzsieniQ
reikalu minister's .Solf pas
kelbe atsiliepima j prezidenta
Wilsona, kad jis su savo inta,
ka paraginti talkininkus duo
ii pagelba bado prispaustajai
Vokietijai.
Kadangi Vokietia visu ka'
res nletu buvo BOX AZ jjSllta,
pagaliaus pasidave be jokiu is
savo puses salygu, tad talki-
ninku pareiga Vokieti;ai pa
gelbsti maistu ir kitkuo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-13
Nereikia ispildyti klesifikaci
jos sasiuvu.

WASHINGTON, lapkr. 1s,
-Kas is registrantu 18-46
metu amziaus yra gave klesi,
fikacijos sasiuvas Question,
naires) ir ju nera ispilde, tie
visi tegu nepildo, mes jau jiems
klesifikaciia nereikalinga.
Apie tai SALES vyriausybe
paskelbe vakar oficijaliai.
Visiems lokaliams .boardams
isakyta sustabdyti visokia re-
gistrantu klesifikacija.
Nepriimamos jau nei apli-
kacijos j centrale oficieriu la,
vinimo stovykla.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-13
TALKININKAI SELPS VO
KIETIJA.

Washington, lapkr. ia
merika Siandie pasuka taikos
kelian. Bet Amerikai su talki-
ninkais bus dar daug darbo
sutvarkyti Europa. Prisieis
maitinti ir pacia Vokietija il
visus kitus buvusius savo prize
Sininkus.
Talkininkai Siandie atlai-
desni volieciams, kuomet tie
pas save padar6 gala prusll
militarizmui ir, nusuko spran-
da autokratijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-13
VOKIETIJOS KARES LAI.
VYNAS ATMETA
SANTAIKA.

Londonas, lapkr. -. = Vo-
kieGiu revoliucijonieriu tary-
ba, kuri Waldo Vokietijos ka-
res laivyna, paskelbe, kad
talkininkQ pastatytos laikinos
santaikos salygos nera teisin-
gos, ypaG blokados tesimas, il
todel visi jurininkai pasaukti
j savo vietas ginti Sail nuo
prie$ininko.
Visos nardanGios laiv6s Bal
tijos jur6je kuoveikiaus SUI
saukiamos Sassnitz, Ruegen
saloje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-11-13
NUSNENDO BRITANIJOS
KARES LAIVAS.

Londonas, lapkr, 13.- Off
cijaliai paskelbta, kad lapkr.
9 d. GibraItare sutorpeduota II
nuSkendO didelis BritanijoS
laivaS Britannia.
Su laivu nUskendo 'keIiolika
zmoniQ. Britannia buvo 1900
tonQ intilpimo.