davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Severely Wounded-Lieuts. Hugh Mcfarland. Brownwood, Tex; Shaler Ladd, Chevy Chase, Md; and Max D. Gilfllan, St. Johnsbury, Vt. The list:
 Killed in Action.
 Corporals Francis Dock, South Boston; George A. Mincey, Ogechee, Ga; Private Charles F. Brown, St. Paul; Corporal Mearl c. Alexander, Charon. Pa; Sergeant Thomas H.
 Wales, Weston, w. Va; Privates James B. Kellum, Maysville, Ky; James S. schall. Templeton, Pa; Corporal Clo B, Davis, Bowling Green, Ky.
 Deaths From Wounds Received in Private Kenestom F. Landers, Syr- acuse, N. Y; Privates William T. R. Budlong, Marinette, Wis; Robert C. Gourley Waterville, O.; Lester March, Miliken, Colo; Corporal Louis Peterson, Chicago; Private Alden Brown, Clyde, N. Y.
 Wounded in Action, Severely.
 Captain Oscar R. CauldweI. Craw- fordsville, Ind. Major Benjamin S. Berry, New York; Privates Frederick h' I)dCe, ElVlnS, MO-, AulCe J. Mig nacco, San Francisco; First Lieut. Hugh Mcfarland, Brownwood, Tex; Second Lieut.. Max D. Gillian, St Johnsbury, Vt; First Lieut. Shaler Ladd, Chevy Chase, Md; Gunnery Sergeant Richard $. Ross, Topeka, Kas.; PriVates Bates Bryan, Montpel- fer Idaho; Edward F.. Cabell, Phila- delphia; John Krivdo, Murray City, O.; William T. Hayden, Hermansvile, Md; Henry J. De Chant, Adrian, Mich.; Richard A. Powers, Jr., Cin- c1nnati; Danies w. George, Greens burg, Pa; Gunnery Sergeant Charles F. Mccarthy, Chicago; Corporal Bert C. Smith, Dewitt, Mich; Sergeants Paul J. Robinett, Hartvlle. Mo; Pri- yates John F. Mccarthy, South Bos- ton; Claude Marcus, Chicago; Gilbert Cisero, Hudlow, Atlanta, Ga; Arthur Fistler. Sheboygan, Wis; John T. Evans, Cincinnati; Rufus H. Skinner, Camden, N. Y; Richard E. Johnson, Chicago; Gunnery Sergeant Charles Hoffman, Brooklyn; Privates Harry D. Wolf. Haven, Kas.; Forrest N. Racey, C,1ldwell O.; Zell Goldbtrg, N1inneap31is; Ralph Rodgers, Pauls Valley. Okla; Gunnery Sergeant Ce- oil A, Williams, Akoskil, N. C.; Cor poral Albert Grant, Amesbury. Mass; Corporal Percy Shepard Collinwood, O.; Private Russell E. Tucker. Buffa- 10; William R, Mccullough, Glendale,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
COAIMUNITN SONG FESTIVAL.

Every adult and child who can possibly do so should attend the com- munity song festival this evening at Walnut HI park. And those who att tend should not forget the purpose of the occasion. It is, to sing. Don't refrain from singing on the plea that you have no voice. If everyone should reason that way and leave it to his neighbor to do the singing, there would be no chorus at all So show that you have the right pirit by join- ing in the various choruses with a good will.
 It is a fitting observance of Flag Day, this community singing On a day like this we should be drawn closely together by our flag to which we owe allegiance and one of the best means of paying homage to it is by joining with your neighbor in singing chorues in honor of it.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
SILVER WEDDING OBSERVANCE.
Friends Take. Possession of Home of
 NEr. and Mrs. Leglloln.

Neighbors and friends of MT. and Mrs. Michael P. Leghorn took pos session of the Leghorn home last evening, while MT. aud Mrs Leshorn were guests of friends at a dinner party for the observance of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. When they returned home they found 65 of their friends awaiting them. A handsome parlor lamp and other evil denCes of tho esteem in which MT. and Mrs .Leghorn are held were pre- sented during the evening. Several of those present were guests at the re- ception on the occasion of their mar rage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leghorn were mar red at St. Mary's Catholic church by the late Right Rev. Micha el Tierney then pastor of St. Mary's, Their chil- dren arc Miss Mary and George, Ger aid and Robert Leghorn.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
FLAG DAY.

Ever glorious and triumphant, our today has an added lustre. |Fays beautiful, our flag today is l more beautiful A guarantee of brty from the first moment it was 3hg to the breeze, our flag today se- es not only to us who live meath he right to live as we wish to live, it has carried with it over the s a consoltng message to our AL ! and to oppressed peoples of this 'th. Whether it flies in Italy, or in .lnce, or in England. or in Belgium. flag today brings solace and com E to those who are fighting with
 soldier for the principles it rep ents, and it faunts a challenge in l face of the tYrant who would de- by them. And Old Glory will never 1rn to the land whence it came .il her twin offspring, Democracy
 Freedom, have triumphed over cracy and servitude. '~ : Ind let us henceforth not refer to hs "the" flag. True, that expres- has patriotic significance, inas- ch as it eliminates the thought of l other emblem than the Stars and &pes. But we should call it our and ours only. It belongs to our ntry, and it protects our land and
 homes. 1t went away with our $, to defend our rights, and the tle into which our boys follow it is
 battle Is it not then in every Ee, OUR flag, and theirs,
 mine?
 lot in any spirit of boasting, then, we salute our flag today and re-
 our pledge of allegiance to it, in 8 solemn attitude of reverence.
 love, and devotion. Under it we and for it We will die, rather h see it trampIed beneath the ty~ |t's heel. That is the spirit which NadeS this entire land of our to-
 From every corner of the on, sta1wart men are rallying nd our flag, pledgihg their hearts
 souls and resources to that for oh old Glory stands. Today the on is stronger and better because he brave men who have died for
 flag. And the individuals who kpose the Union are more closely ted than ever today because they Ie suffered in common for our flag,
 from suffering is born love. Love pne another, love of our country,
 love of our fiag,-these three es form that perfect union of oh George Pope Harris wrote: he union of lakes, the union of
 lands,
 The union of States none can
 seveT--
 he union of hearts. the union
 of hands,
 And the Flag of our Union for
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light,
 What so proudly we hailed at the tWilights last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars thro' the perilous fight, Der the ram parts we watched were so gallantly stream ing?
 And the rockets red glare, the 2, bombs bursting in air, Gave proof throt the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star span gled banner yet wave Ger the land of the free and the home of the brave? Oh. thus be it eer when free men shall stand
 Between their loved homes and wild wars desolation; Rlest with vict'rv and peace, may the heav'n-rescued Praise the Powr that has made and preserved us nation!
 Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just; And this be our motto: Tn God is our trust.'
 And the star spangled banner in triumph shall wave Der the land of the free and and the home of the brave!
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

L. l.; Lewis McCurry Wheatland, Cal: Charles E. Nelson, Salt Lake City; Walter H. Smith, Winston-Sal- em, N. C.; Harold Williams, West Exeter, N. Y; John Malkas, Chicago; Sydney Rollins, New Orleans; Ray mond Hartman, Rochester, Pa; Josa eph L. Morris, Palmetto, Ga; Joseph A. Dwyer, Covington, Ky; Frank Trinka, Astoria, L. l.; John Moore, Rochelle, H.; Raymond R. Baldwin
 Fallston, Md; Harry w. Batcher, tno address; Charles A. Lewis (pharma- cist's mate, serving with marines), no address, -,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

A socialist member of the Reichs- tag complains that iron crosses can be purchased for 40 cents. We see 10 reason to complain when that for one
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Here's to the whole of it, Stars, stripes, and pole of it, Body and soul of it, On to the goal of it,
 Never to lag. Home or abroad for it, Unsheath the sword for it, Fight and applaud for it, Here's to the Flag!
 JOHN JAY DAILY.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Says q German professor: The food situation in Germany is some what desperate and that is the reason why the empire is continuing to send her soldiers to butchery." Does Herr Professor mean that Germany will eat her own soldiers?
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

w. Hulett, Lewiston, Me-; and Lieuts. Earnest Francis Sexton Darien, Conn, and George Stein, New York. Severely Wounded-Lieut. Geo. c. Muscio. Waterbury, Conn.
 Prisoner, Previously Reported Miss ing-Lieut. Charles W. Maxson, Bal timore.
 The list:
 Killed in Action.
 Captain Frank W. Hulett, Lewis ton, Ma; Lieuts. Earnest Francis Sexton, Darien, Conn; George Stein, New York; sergeants Michael A. Be- vie, Cheboygan, Mich; James l.. Woodside, Statesvi1Ie, N. C.; Cor porals George Bell. Winchester, Ida ho; Charles o. Brown, Poplar Bluff, Mo; James w. Brown, Phoenix City, Ala; Richard S. Conover, East Greenwich, R. l.; Privates Michael Dana Capsack, Chicago; Joseph H. Carlson, Mobile, Sweden: John Czy- zeski, Glasgow. Mont; James C. Floyd, Rogersville, Tenn; George D. Hutchins Hickman, Ky; Nikolaj Jaworski, Chicago Harold H. John son, Penn Yam. N. Y: Ira H. Jus tice Trimble, Tenn; John F. Kemig, Spalding,. Idaho; Vincent M Lena han, Waterford, N. Y; Romulus Meehan, La Solle, ILL; Frank J. Michael. St. Louis; Ray A. Noyd, Waterloo, Mont; Thomas J. Powers, Garden City, Kas,; Charles Reeder, Sioux City Ia; Samuel B. Rotten berg, New York; Morris Salner, Jer- sey City; Nicholas Schnedider, Sick atchis, Russia; Buford Stewart, Man afile, Ala; Fidossy zitinetz, Laona, Wis.
 Died of Wounds
 Privates Gordon Ward Bates, Shel- by, Mich; John H. Coyle, Brighton. Mass. Frank E. Malone, Mt. Horeba, Wis; Clyde Willard, Montpelier, Ind; John A. Strange. Columbus O.
 Died Of Disease.
 Privates Willie Couch. Newman. Ga.; James Dodin, Chattanooga; Will liam F Foster. Willowbar, Okla; Wade Holden. Jefferson. O.; Clarence S. Partridge, La Cygne, Kas. John w. Price, Council Bluff, Ia.
 Died Of Accident.
 Civilian H. c. Shaw, Cambridge, Mass: Frivates George W. Gehlea, Brooklyn, Charles H. McCarthy Tiff fin, o.
 Severely Wounded.
 Lieut.. George C. Muscio, Water- bury, Conn: Sergeants Robert l.. Col lins. 190 Hewitt street, Bridgeport, Conn; Oliver R. Davis, Yonkers, N. Y.; Roy Dunbar, South Chicago; Gar ct J. Finegan, New Brunswick, N. J.; Jeemiah Sheehy, Lyrracrompane, Ire land; Lloyd Sundeem, Kerkhoven, Minn.; Corporals Tony Bratczak Chi cago; Leigh E. Busler, South Charles ton, O.; Earl Garrett, Windsor, ILL; Wilbur F. Hanson, Brooklyn; William Hetzel Congress Park, H.; Paul E. Jones. Harvard, Mass; Jacob Kauf- man, Brooklyn; John Lyden, Letter track Ireland: Carl Roche, Hudson, Mass; Fred !. Ryan. Lowell, Mass; John J. Stets. Chicago; Harold G. Thompson 408 Arch street, New Brit ain, Conn.,; Priva.tes Merrill M. Barbe, Spiro. Okla; Luther E. Bare, Mays vile, Ky; James C. Blackburn, Shawnee, Okla; Leon Blosser Col un1 bus Grove. O.; Homer Brouil1ette. 153 Eagle street, North Adams. Mass; Robert Cathcart, Piqua. O.; Harold ~. Wat
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

The President hopes Congress will not end the present session until the Constitution granting Wome the right to vote Which is a pretty safe indi- cation that the Senate will pass said amendment.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Elmer Oliphant, the famous West career at that institution Wednesday by winning his 'Ietter>' in four branches of sport, a, ieutenancy in the United States army, and a charm ing bride. Enough for one day, we Should say,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
RICYILSTS MEET AND FIGHT.

After meeting in a, collision at the corner of High and Lafayette streets while riding their bicycles, last evening. Antonio Petefski of 211 Osgood avenue and John Barogine, of 271 Clark street, blamed each other for the responsibility and the argument was followed with fisticuffs Barogines bicycle was wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

General von Stein, prominent German army official asserts that the Allies are defeated. Won Stein means, literally, from stone'', which about describes the Generals makeup above his neck.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

The war will soon be over The German General staff has ruled that Hun soldiers must smoke domestic cigars
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

French Roll Germans Over the Matz. '-Headline. Are they wrest- ling?
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Any one who stands on the bridge at midnight during the present series of darkened nights will have trouble reading the time.-New York Eve ming Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

There's talk of congress appropri- ating $35. .000.o 100000 this session. You could buy the German empire for about twice that much,--Passaic, N. J.. Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
1l9 REPORTED ON
 CASUALTY LIST
U. 5. Marine Corp Also Has 62
 Fighting Men on Roll

Washington, June 15,-The army casualty list today contained 119 names, divided as follows
 Killed in action. 29; died of wounds 5; died of accident, 8; died of disease, 6; wounded severely 70; wounded, degree undetermined, 1: missing in action, 5. Officers named were:
 Killed in Action-Captain Frank
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

The dictator of the Ukraine has gone to see the Kaiser; to learn how to take dictation,-New York Eve ming Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

The man on the corner says: It may be only a little thing, but the freck}es is getting more defiant every day,-Norvich Bulletin
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Saving is serving. Prepare to make your w. S. $. pledge.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Mayor Hylan's proclama ton of Loyalty Week will be sedulously met by the people of New York with ban ners spread and public observances. For most of thenl-for a steadily in- creasing mum mber-there are fifty-two Loyalty Weeks in the year.--New York World
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

". s. S.-Wilon shall succeed,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Fly the flag g!
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Long may 1t wave!
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

kued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:1e P rn. at Herald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

btered at the Post Office It New Britain as Second Class Mali Matter.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Half the world doesn't know how the other half lives--but if 1t could be convinced that such knowledre was none of it's business it would try mighty hard to find out.--Norwich Record.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

While the compliance of the hotels and restaurants with MT. Hoover's re- quests is cheerfully promised ref1ec- tions of curtailn1ent are not yet to be found in the prices charged. Those who had hoped to discover a mut,l- ality in this conservation must be as philosophic as they can.-Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Every community has a citizen who i not only willing to lead the parade but who will work his head off to ge it up.-Capper's Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Every Am erican college seems in a fair way to become an auxiliary West Point or nnapolis-Providenc Journal.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The man on the corner says: It may be only a little thing, but the freckles is getting more defiant every day,--Norvich Bulletin.
 The dictator" of the Ukraine has gone to see the Kaiser; to learn how to take dictation,-New York Eve ming Sun.
 Any one who stands 1.-the bridge at midnight during the present series of darkened nights will have trouble reading the time.-New York Eve ming Sun.
 There's talk of congress appropri- ating 35.000. 100000 this session. You could buy the German empire for about twice that much--Passaic, N. J.. Daily News.
 Mayor Hylan's proclamation of Loyalty Week will be sedulously met by the people of New York with ban- ners spread and public observances. For most of thenl--for a stea dily in- creasing number-there are fifty-two Loyalty Weeks in the year.--New York World
 Half the world doesn't know how the other half lives-but if 1t could be convinced that such knowledre was none of it's business it would try mighty hard to find out.--Norwich Record.
  a fair way to become an auxiliary West Point or napolis-Providenc Journal.
 Eight tons of babies have been weighed up at New Haven recently Think of what a precious mess of in- fancy there is in old Connecticut, Killingly, also, has started a baby welfare campaign and is busy getting out the steelyards-N London Dav.
 A lot of fellows who have been say ing they wished they "cou1d get into this' will have an opportunity if Sec retary Bakers suggestion that the age limit for enlistment be raised to fifty five years is adopted.-Buffalo F,x- press.
 Every community has a citizen who is not only willing to lead the parade, but who will work his head off to get it up.-Capper's Weekly.
 While the compliance of the hotels and restaurants with MT. Hoover's re- quests is cheerfully promised ref1ec- tons of curtailn1ent are not yet to be found in the prices charged. Those who had hoped to discover mut,l- ality in this conservation must be as philosophic as they can.-Springfield Republican.
 SILVER WEDDING OBSERVANCE. Friends Take Possession of Home of
 MT. and Mrs. Leghorn.
 Neighbors and friends of MT. and Mrs. Michael r. Leghorn took pos session of the Leghorn home last evening, while MT. and Mrs. Leghorn were guests of friends at a dinner party for the observance of their tWenty-fifth wedding anniversary. When they returned home they found c-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Eight tons of babies have beer weighed up at New Haven recently Think of what precious mess of in- fancy there is in old Connecticut! Killlngly, also, has started baby welfare campaign and is busy getting out the steelyards-New London Day
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

A lot of fellows who have been say ing they wished they "could get into this' will have an Opportunity if Sec retary Bakers suggestion that the age limit for enlistment be raised to fifty five years is adopted.-Buffalo Ex~ press.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-27
TALKlNlNKAI SULAUzE S.
NAJA HlNDENBURGO LlNlJA
Paimta 7 miestai.ir 1900
nGlaiSViQ
AngIai progr0suOja Siaur0je
nuO SOmme
VoKIEcIAI ATBLosKIAMI
ANT HINDENBURGO LINZ
JOS.

LONDONAS. rugp. 27.-Pu,
siau sudemoralizuotos linden,
burgo armijos niekur neatlai-
ko prizes talkininku spaudima
ir priverstos todel atsimesti
senaja Hindenburgo linija, is
kur praeita pavasari voldeciai
buvo pakile ofensyVon prizes
talkininkus.
Tai bus paskutine vokieciQ
uztvanka, su kurios pagelba
jie megins sulaikyti talkinin-
k11s nuo isiVerzimo Vokietijon.
Vargiai jie atlaikys talkinin-
ku spaudima If tures anks-
ciau ar veliau pasiduoti, jei ne
nores savo sales paVersti j
gEiuvesius. -.
Rytuose nuo Montdidier va
Har prancuzai sutruSkino 90
heciu pozicijas iSilgai upes
Avre ir paeme svarbQ miesta
St. Ward.
Musiai seka Is myliu ilgio
frontu, nuo upes Vesle ligi
Flandrijos. Ir visur ameriko-
mai, prancuzai ir anglai pa
zangiuoja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-27
CUKRAUS kama OAR PA
Kills APIE 1c. SVARUI.

Washington, rugp. q. -
MaiSto adminiStracija sp6ja,
kad cukraus kama neuzilgo pa
kills.
Sake, cukraus sulyginimo
board as, kad sumazinti nelly
gumus tarp senos ir dabarti-
mes cukraus kainos, supirks
visa cukru: Mok6s senajq kai-
No. Gi paskui vel cullraus lai-
kytojams parduos uz naujQiq
kainq. Cukraus vartotojams
nebus pakelta daugiau llaip 1
C. svarui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-27
MIRsTA VOKIEcIQ Wits
SUSITAIKYTI.
Vokieciai zada ligi paskutinio
gallo mustis.

Amsterdam, rugp. 27.-Pa.
tGmydamas j senatoriaus Lod-
ge dekleracijq, kad talkininkai
turf taika diktuoti, Berlyno Lo
kal Anzeiger raSo:
met ir tie, kurie troksta
kuoveikiausios taikos, turf
suprasti, kad susipratimas yra
negalimas daiktas, kol tik prize
Eininkai laikysis savo nuomo.
n6s. MuSQ kardas privalo veik
ii tol, kol musu prieSininkai
nesusipras, kad musQ negali
pergal6ti".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-27
CEKAI-SLOVAKAI ISVAI-
KE BOLsEVIKUS.
Jie isnaujo paeme Kazaniu.

= ss Z.
Amsterdam, rugp. 81.
Maskvos telegrama Wesel
Zeitungui Bremene pranesa,
kad cekq-slovaku armijos vel
paem9 KazaniQ, ties Volgos
up6s. Po smarkaus music boil
sevikai buvo priversti atsi-
traukti.
Maskvos telegrama paduo-
da pranesimq, isleista rugp-
81 d. Sake, bolSevikai buvd
priversti pasitraukti Tros1
tiaka apygardoj Kadilskd
linkon, Pysiung distrikte, pieI
tuose nuo Archangelsko.
Pagal bolSevikQ laikrast
Izviestija, nesenai Maskvojl
ivykusi "kontrrevoliucija
buvo suorganizuota, kad su
laikyti kareiviQ issiuntima ce
kq-slovakq frontan. "Kontrre
voliucijonieriams" vadoyav
gen. Aleksiejev. Nuzudyta al
tuoni vadai.
Maskvos laikrasciai pranes
apie revoliucijinius veikimu
Vologdos, Vladimiro, Vijatkd
IL OreIo provincijoso. BE
sake, jie buyo nuslopinti. Mic
te Dinni, Orelo provincijo
nuzudyta 300 revoliucijoni
riq. Petrograde nuzudyta 2
Taip nuzudyta trys nariai y
sieniq misijos.
Bolsevikq laikrastis Pravd
reikalauja suarestuoti vi
burzujq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-27
IVYKSTA SMARKUS bonn
BARDAVIMAI ARTI ROYE
Vokieciai atsigabeno naujQ
diviziju.

Paryzius, rugp. 27.-Pasak
oficijalio praneSimo, Roye a.
pygardoie ir tarp upiQ Disc
If Ailette ivyksta SmarkQS
bOmbardavimai.
La Journal raSO, kad prize
SaiS anglus identifikuota tryS
naujos vokieGiQ divizijos.
Nuo rugpjuGio s d. :. m. mu-
$yie su anglais dalyvavo kuo-
ne penkioSdeSimtS vokieciQ di-
vizijQ.
Petit Journal raSO, kad nuO
rugp. q d. angIai pa6me aple
10000 nelaisyiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-27
'ATv|RT|NTA BUvUS|O
CARUKO NuzUDYMkS
JapOnai If Gekai p|iGkia
bO|SeVikuS
GI Site Be ATODAIROS JUDO BURzUJUS
PATVIRTINO BUVUSIO CA
RO sUNAUs NUzUDYMA.

Londonas, rugp. 27.-Cia
nesenai atvyko Rusijos prin-
cas-. Jisai, raSo Daily Mail,
patvirtino zinia, kad bolSevi-
kai nuzud6 buvusio caro- SUM
Aleksieja. Nuzude cara boise
vikai nu6jo> pas Aleksieja ir
tar6:
"Mes nuzud6me tavo teva
-sunies mirtis tinka gu
niui".
Aleksiei prad6jo verkti.
Vienas bolSevikas issitrauke
revolveri ir j nuSov6. Aleksiei.
liepos 80 d. tur6jo IA metQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-27
SUSTREIKAVO 1000 LAI-
-. vADIRB1U.
Reikalauja didesnes algos il
trumpesniu valandu.

Seattle, Wash, rugp. o.
Sekmadienio vakare sustabdy-
ia besitarimas tarp Pacific
Coast Steel kompanijos atsto-
WI If darbininkQ, kurie dirbo
ant HontraEtq Emergency
Fleet korporacijai. Vakar pas
kelbta streikas. Sakoma, sus-
treikavo daugiau kaip 1000
darbininkq. Jie reikalauja al
gos ir darbo valandE tokiQ,
kokios veikia laivu dirbtuve-
Sc. 49,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-27
UzSIREGISTRAVO 100000
VOKIEcIU.
Neskaitoma tarp ju internuoti
priesininkai.

Washington, rugp. 27.-Tei-
syb6s departamentas pranesa,
kad Suv. Valstijose gyvena d
pie 100000 nenaturalizuotp vo
kieciu. Jie visi uzsiregistravo,
iSpildydami prieSininkQ sve-
timzemiQ regulecijas.
Uzsiregistravusiu moterQ
raportai dar nesurengti. Sp6-
jana, kad ju uzsiregistravo
maziau kaip 100000. u
Siose skaitlinese neskaitoma
internuoti vokieciai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-27

Streikas Vladivostoke pasi-
ha;g6 nenusisekimu. Streikuo-
tojai nuo darbo atleisti, gi ju
.vieton paimta kinai.
ArsenalQ "Sapose" ivylso
baisus streikuotoju susirGmi-
mas SUI nestreikuotojais. Bet
talkininkQ sargybos sustabd6.
BolSeviEQ agitacija tarp dar-
bininkQ sustoja.
Pranesama, kad amerikonai
privatiSkai Vladivostoko mics
t!li paskolino 3,500,O0O rubliQ.
Miestas uzstat6 apsauson
tramvajus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-27
GEN. HAIGO NUOSTOLIAI
23,5OO KARE1vIU PER 4
DIENAS.
Per ta laika anglai paeme co.,
900 nelaisviu.

Londonas, rugp. 27.-PasaI
praneSimu is kar6s lauko, an
glQ treGioji ir ketvirtoji armi-
ia nuo rugp. 81 ligi 25 d. pa
neSd apie 23,500 nuostoliu ka-
reiviais. Gil vokieGiQ nuostoliai
tame paciame lake vien tik
nelaisviais siekia 10000 ka-
reivip. Jie visi paimti muSiuo-
Sc rytuose nuo Ancre.