davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
KATAL|NSKOS z|N|OS
Nori surinkti 80 rnilijonu.

Is New Yorko pranesama,
| kad zinoma didziule Ameriko-
je katalikiSka organizacija
vardu "Knights Of Colum-
bus" (Kolumbo Vyeiai) nori
Isurinkti so milijonq dolieriq
| fonda.
Kolumbo Vyciu organHaci-
ia Siandie rupinasi reikalais
katalikQ kareiviQ, tarnaujan-
Giq Suv. ValstijQ kariuome-
n6je.
Tam tikslui fondan jau bu-
vo surinkta II milijonu. Bet
didesne dalis pinigQ jau su-
naudota. Organizacija turi pa
gaminusi labai placia progra-
ma sarySyje su katalikais ka-
reiviais.
Tai dideles svarbos darbas.
Katalikq kareiviai yra reika-
lingi kaip kuno, taip dvasios
maisto. TO reikalingo maisto
kas kitas neduos, kaip tik
savieji zmones, katrie gyvena
toll nuo kar9s v6sulos.
Katekizmo isguldinejimo ko-
misija.
Is Rymo pranesama, kad
birzelio 9 diena Konsistorijos
saleje sventasis Tevas prize
mes specijalen audijencijon
katekizmo mokymo Rymo pra
dinase mokyklose komisiJa.
sv. T&vas j komisija trum-
pal pakalbejo. Pazymejo, kad
visi katekizmo mokytojai yra
jo paties, sv. Tevo, bendro-
vininkai.
Komisijon ineina plaeiai
zinomi Ryme krikscioniski te-
val. Per daugeli metq Ryme
maioravo bedievis Nathan,
kurs buvo suvarzes miesto mo-
kyklose religijos isguldineji-
ma.
Siandie-gi tasai suvarzymas
sutruskintas. TeGiau isguldi-
din6jimas nera dar pripazin-
tas, kaipo legalis daiktas.
zuvo kareje kapelionas.
Is Prancuzijos gauta zlnia,
kad Marine fronte zuvo kape-
lionas leitenantas kun. Harris
A. Darche is Chicagos. Jis
kapelionu buvo marininku
korpuse. Kares fronte daug
pasizymejo. Jam buvo skiria-
mas kares medalius uz did
vyrybe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
TALKININKAI EINA PR
MYN.
VOkieciai visur atsidure pa,
Vojuje.

Pary2ius. liepos 20.-FrOn-
te tarpe Ai>ne If Marine, ne
Ziurint atSiQStOs vOkieGianS
Stiprio> pageIboS, talkininkai
viSvien varoSi pirmyn. Pat-
me douglau vokieGiQ pozicijQl
if neIaiSviQ. Taip vakar pas
keIb@ prancuzQ kar2S ofiSaS.
Fronto tarpe Rheims il
Marine prancuzai atSi6mG
Mont Voisin il paSivar6 mis-
.;e RoiS ir COurton. PaGla%
t armotaS II 400 nelaisviQ.
Eisu Aisne-Marne frontu
mu>iai seka su didziauSiu ra-
Ei!imu.
PietuoSe nuo Marine rran-
cuzai atakomis atbloSkG vo-
kieGius IS OeuiIIy apyIinkiQ.
Oar tarpe Rheims il Marine
italy kariuomen6 pa6m1 Iou-
I'm de Andre, gulinti pietuoSc
mo Narfaux IL SiaErvala-
ruo>e nuO Pourcy.
Tick Sakoma Ofici.ialiam
NarjS ofi>O praneSime. pasa-
I;yta trumpai. Bet kuomct Ia
>aj praneSimas paskiau bus
raSkeIbtaS Su visomiS smuik-
mc',om;:. tuomet bus eaIjma
>t"b@tieS, kQ talkininkai
TRIUMPH jaiku yra nuveike, II
bus gaIima patirti gen. Focho
taktika, kad pagaliauS Su-
truSkinti viSuS prieSininko pc
SikeSinimuS il uzduOti jau
galutinq Smugi.
Generolu Foch piInai pasi-
tiki ne vieni prancuzai. bet
viSi talkininkai If visos tau
toS. stovincios talkininkQ pu-
S6je prizes vokieGirls.
Kai-kuriose vietose talEi-
ninkai pasivar6 pirmyn pen
kiaS mylias, anot naujauSiE
is mu$iQ lauko ziniQ.
TaIkininkai pirmyn paSiva-
re pietvakaruose nuo scissors
Su tikSlu perkirsti gelezinke-
Ii, kuri vokieciai naudoja j
Laon, Chateau-Thierry if
Rheims If iSilgai upes Aisne.
TaSai gelezinkelis vokieciams
yra labai svarbus.
scissors Siandie yra visas
vokieciQ veikimo mazgas.
Prizes Sta miesta gula tolki-
ninkai. Sp6jama, kad volIie-
Giai sutrauks galingas spakas
ginti tq miesta.
AmerikOnQ kariuomen6 gi-
ma lygumas pietvakaruose
nuo Scissors. Ana diena vo-
kieGiai ten prizes amerikonus
buvo atlike pirma savo orga-
nizuota ataka. Ataka veikiai
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
LTCHNOWSKI PRASALIN-
TAs IS LoRDU BUTO.
Jis kituomet uz kare apkalti
no Vokietija.

Amsterdam, liepos 2O.--IS
Prusijos seimo augStesniojo
buto praSalintas buves prizes
kare Anglijoje Vokietijos an
basadorius, princas Lich-
nowsky.
Lichnowsky kituomet vie,
Sal buvo apkaltines Vokietijq
uz Sitos kar6s pradzia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
AR TURF TEISE DIDIN.
TIES ALGAS.

Chicagos aldermanai per
Mai patys sau padidino al
gas. Gavo per metus po ST.
900. Prize to pridejo dar pc
500 dol.
Ligsiol toji padidinta algs'
jiems nebuvo ismoketa. Gi
dabar prisieina miestui ant
kart ta uzsivilkusi prie algq
prieda ismoketi.
Miesto advokatas dabal'
gaIvoja, ar aldermanai lega-
liai pasielge padidindami pa
tvs sau algas.
Daleidziama, kad bus taip.
Juk tai ne pirmu kartu jie
san algas didina. ReiSllia, kad
tas daroma legaliai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
TIKRAI axis Uz AKI"

Paryzius, liepos 90 Ma
ziau kaip du ir pus6 nuoSim-
clio Belgijos teritorijos vo-
kieGiai yra neuzeme. TeGiau
Siandie ir ia teritorijos daIls
randasi artilerijos ugnies api-
rub6je.
Tuo tarpu belgQ kariuome
ne rytin6j vokiecip Aprikoj
yra paemusi Z kartus didesne
teritorija uz Belgija..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
SUTORPEDUOTA KARES
LAIVAS.
WASHINGTON, liepos q

WASHINGTON, liepOs 20.
-Vakar " so myliu j rytus
MO New Yorko vokieGiq mar
dancioji laiv6 sutorpedaTo
suv. Valstiju skraiduoli San
Diego. Laive buVo Lila of
cieriu If vyrQ, kurie Visi dar
neiSgelb6ti.
NardanGioji laive atakavo
ir kitus laiVus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
DIDELIS GAISRAS.

Ottawa, ILL.,, liepos 2O.-Va-
kar Gia gauta ziniQ, kad nuo
cia uz IS myliQ miestelis
Sheridan sudege. Is Gia pa
siqsta garin6s vandens pum-
pos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20

Washington, Iiepos 20
MaiSto administrators Ho-
over Wa<hjngtonq buvO ap-
leides liepoS s dienq il is At
Iantiko uoSto iSkeliavo Ang-
lion.
Hoover Anglijoje atIiks
svarbiaS konferencijas su tai
kininkQ maistO miniSteria'S.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
HOOVER YRA L0NDoNE
M2i5to administrations ap-
lanko talkininkus.

Londonas, IiepoS % Va
kar vienan AnglijoS uOstan
atkeIiavo Suv. EalStijQ mais-
to ADMINISTRATORS Hoover.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
SUTORPEDUOTA GARLAI,
Wis ELYSIA.

Atlantiko Uostas, liepos 20.
-TarpzemiQ jur6se sutorpe-
Quota Anchor linijos garlaj-
Wis Elysia. Igula iSgelbeta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
L1EPos 20, 1918.

Chicago If apylinkes.
siandie If rytoj grazus oras;
atmaina nepramatoma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20

PIRKITE KARES TAUPY-
MO zENKLELIUs (W. S. S.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-20
X R 4 !! !!

q
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Soft Coal Output
Shows Big Increase

WASHINGTON, May 5.--A record
production of 11,668,000 tons of btu
minous coal during the week ended
April 27 is indicated by estimates fur
nished the fuel administration to-day
by the Geological Survey. The weeks
output was an increase of ST. per cent
over the preceding week and consider
ably above the output in the CORE
spending week last year.
Production in April is estimated at
46,47s,o00 net tons. an increase Of 10
per cent over April, 1917, while produc-
tion for the four months ended with
A. ril is estimated at S1,992,000 net
tons, some five million tons over the
output in the corresponding period Of
1917.
Reports to the Geological Survey
showed a gradual Improvement in car
service conditions at tho mines during
the week ended April 20, loss of pro-
duction throughout the country due to
car shortage being reported at 1862 per
cent as against 18.1 per cent the pre-
ceding week. Loss due to labor short
age was 4.S per cent, as against SO per
cent the week before. Lack of demand
for coal slowed up production in the
mines IN Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Iowa and the Rocky Noun
tain and Pacific Coast states
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
More Government Land
Is Opened for Grazing
Forestry Department Acts to
Increase Meat Production
in Country
[Staf Co1respondencel

WASHINGTON, April 2B.-As an aid
to increased meat production Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Houston will per
NIT the grazing of half a million more
sheep and nearly quarter of million
additional cattle on the national forest
ranges this year. it was announced
here to-day.
This will bring the total number
of stock grazed under permit to about
100000 sheep, 100000 head Of cattle
and $1,000 swine.
This increase is in addition to one
Of 100000 sheep and 100000 cattle
made last year, when it was recognized
that the country's need for beef, NUT
ton, wool and hides called for the
fullest possible use of the national for
est ranges.
These include readjustments in the
allotments of range, closer utilization
of the forage and the opening up Of
country not before used for grazing
stock To make the new national forest
areas accessible to stock it has been
necessary in many instances to con-
struct trails or driveways. Watering
facilities also have been improved. The
largest increase was made in the Colo
RADIO and Wyoming forests, where
$1,000 additional cattle and 151 900
more sheep will be grazed. In the State
of California there will be 900 more
sheep.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Would Enable u. s. to
Seize Any Property
Dent Introduces Drastic Bill
by Which Homes Might
Be Taken Over

WASHINGTON. May 5.-A bill which
members of the House Judiciary Com
mittee declare to be fully as drastic as
the Overman bill, has been introduced
by Chairman Dent of the Military AT
fairs Committee at the request of the
War Department. Under it's provisions
the government could take over for its
own use private property of any sort,
real, personal or mixed, when needed
for the national security and defence
or conduct of the government" Under
its terms might be included apartment
houses, places of storage, private resi-
dences or land.
The first section of the bill is as fol-
lows:
"The President is hereby authorized,
either directly Or through such execu-
tive department or agency as he may
designate, to take over for and on be-
half of the United States from time to
time during the present war the pos
session and use or ownership of any
and all personal property, and such
use of or such right, title and interest
IN and to any and all real property, or
any part or portion thereof as in his
opinion is necessary for the national
security and defence or the conduct of
the government"
Colonel Gilbert. of the Judge adyo-
cate generals Office has explained that
the act carries no provision "for spe-
cliic notice Of SEIZURE" and declared
that I'VE expect it to act instantly y
There Is to be compensation to owners
. at 70 per cent of the appraisal value of
the property. If this is not satisfac-
tory the courts will settle the issue.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
To Insure Employees
Springfield Company to Pre
vide for 1900 Workers

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 5.--Ths
Gilbert G. Barker Manufacturing Com.
pany has announced to its 1855
employees that on May / 5 it will place
a general insurance plan in operation
which will provide against disability
by sickness and accident, old age and
death.
The disability feature provides that
all employees of one years service Or
more will receive half pay for periods
ranging from six weeks to year, &C.
cording to service.
The annuity plan provides a reg
ular allowance OF per cent of salary
for each year of service for employees
at the age Of sixty-fye years, after
twenty years service, with minimum
of 5000 a year and maximum Of y
per cent of salary or wages. Special
provision is made for retiring employs
less than sixty-five after twenty and
thirty years service.
Death insurance will be graded &C.
cording to earnings and length Of ser
vice. with a minimum of $500 and 3
maximum Of $4,000. The plan is ,
non n-contributory one and is benz
tried out for the first time in sss
England.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
The Week in Congress
Army Increase
Is Now Big Task
Before Congress
House Committee to Re.
ceive Redraft of Huge
Appropriation Bill

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Congress be-
gins this week with interest centred
upon the army increase programme,
which furnishes probably the last
really big task to be disposed of before
adjournment, planned for about July l..
A redraft of the record breaking
army appropriation bill, carrying SIS,
000,000,00G, to provide for an army Of
100000 men during the coming year,
is to be laid before the House Military
Committee tomorrow. War Department
heads will appear to discuss the eX-
pansion programme and explain how
the huge sum of money is to be spent.
Some opposition is expected in both
Senate and House to the Administra-
ton plan to limit the national armed
forces only to capacity for equipping,
training and transporting them, but
leaders Of both parties now believe the
blanket power will be granted.
While the House is busy with the
Army programme the Senate this
week has long list of appropriation
bills and miscellaneous matters to act
upon. The postotfce budget, involv-
ing the question of the second class
postage increases effective July l, is
to have the right of way Immediately.
report, which is to be framed to-mor-
row. on the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill and by the
rivers and harbors budget and the
naval bill. The postoffice committee
meets tomorrow to decide on news
paper publishers requests for a sus-
pension or modification of the second
class rate increases.
Among measures upon which final
action is expected during the week are
the sedition bill conference report,
which the Senate adopted yesterday
and which awaits approval by the
House, the draft extension bills, the
$60,000,G00 housing bill, the Indian ap-
preparation bill and the measure
amending the naturalization laws to
provide immediate citizenship for
aliens fighting under the Stars and
Stripes
The Overman bill, giving the Presi-
dent blanket authority to reorganize
Federal agencies during the war. which
the Senate passed last week, will be
considered Tuesday by the House
Judiciary Committee and its early pas
sage in the House is expected
Reopening of the Senate Military
Committees war inquiry.with particu-
lar reference to the charges and in
timations Of Irregularities in the air
craft production programme, may be
ordered during the week. The commit
tee now is awaiting certain informa-
ton from G. Borglum. the sculptor,
who made report on the aviation pro
gramme to President Wilson. The
House committee also will give atten
tion to aircraft production in it's hear
lngs on the appropriation bill
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Millions Will Be Saved by
Its Paying Government
Prices
Open Market Avoided
New System Will Improve
Work Here and in the
War Zones
Special Disp1tch TO The Tribune J


WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Amer
lean Red Cross dollar and the govern
mcnt dollar are to be on the same foot
ing hereafter by a decision made to-
day by the War Industries Board. AS
result supplies for the Red Cross
Will be purchased on the government
price instead Of the price paid by
private agencies and individuals.
The American Red Cross to-day
issued the following statement:
thereafter all American Red Cross
purchases will be made in the market
under the same conditions as govern,
ment purchases. The same prices and
the same priority privileges will be
granted to both.
"The Importance of the action taken
by the War Industries Board may be
judged from the fact that $4,000 was
saved on a single order placed few
days ago.
"The fact that the American Red
Cross dollar and the government dol
lar are to be on the same footing prob
ably means saving OF millions Of dol
the Red Cross has been going into the
open market and paying the same for
Its materials as was paid by private
agencies and Individuals
"The hundreds of thousands of vol
untary contributors to the Red Cross
will be interested in knowing that the
Red Cross dollar hereafter will go as
tar as the government dollar. and that
the highest efficiency is assured in the
purchase of supplies that are going to
the great work Of relief undertaken by
the organization in both the United
States and Europe.
From the business point of view the
coordination of purchases will have
markedly beneficial influence, especially
IN certain lines Of trade. When the
Red Cross buyers went into the open
market to make purchases of consider
able bulk they We're forced to pay the
prevailing price, and in some cases their
buying was so large that it exercised
a disturbing influence upon the normal
channels of trade.
"The Capitalization. direction and
control of chapter purchasing at ma
tional headquarters simplifies many
problems. 1t will be of the highest
value to the Red Cross work, both at
home and abroad. The attitude of the
War Department and Of the War In
dustries Board toward this coordina-
tion with the Red Cross has been one
of support and approval"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Boy Killed, Autoist Held

Arthur H. Boughtos, eight years old,
of 1868 Decatur Avenue, The Bronx,
was killed at Webster Avenue and
Parkside Place yesterday by an auto
mobile driven by Fred Berry, manager
of the 14Sth Street Branch of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company. who
was charged with homicide, and with
violations of two traffic ordinances.
The child the police say, was cross
ing Webster Avenue in front of a
streetcar that was discharging pas
sengers, when Berry, who was swing
ing round from the left side of the
car, ran into him. The childs father
was notified and reached Knicker-
booker Hospital just before Arthur
died.
In addition to the homicide charge
Berry is accused of passing standing
surface car within eight feet, and with
driving on the left side of the street.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Pershing to Welcome
Bishop Hayes at Front
tspecta, Dispatch to The Tribune

WASHINGTON. May 4.Bishop Pat
rick j. Hayes. of New York, who has
been named bishop of the American
army at the front by Pope Benedict,
will be given every courtesy at the com
mand of General Pershing when he
visits the American forces in France
next month or carly in July, the War
Department announces to-day.
Although the bishop will be given no
military rank, because of the absence
OF any legislation providing for distinc-
tive rank to high church dignitaries
engaged in the work with the army,
the War Department welcomes the ap-
issue the proper credentials to him
when he decides to visit the front.
Bishop Hayes, who has represented
the Catholic hierarchy in the selection
Of army and navy chaplains since the
United States entered the war, has CO.
operated generously with the War De-
partment in providing sufficient chap
lains of Catholic faith for the troops.
His contemplated visit to the front is
for personal consultation with the
army chaplains there.
While the War Department has not
had word from other church leaders
representing the non-Catholic faiths in
the army, that they expected to visit
the front on a similar mission to that
Of Bishop Hayes, it was said to-day
that the same privilege would be ex
tended them. Other high churchmen
who approve chaplains for the army in
clude Bishop Mcdowell, of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ of
America; DR.. Samuel Eliot, of Boston,
representing the Unitarians; DR.. Leo
s McCollester, of Boston, president Of
the Universalist Church; DR.. Cyrus Ad-
Ter. of New York, chairman of Commit
tee on Chaplains of the Jewish Board
for Welfare Work; Clifford p. Smith,
of Boston, representing the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, the pre-
siding bishop of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, and
Colonel Edward J. Parker, of New York,
secretary of Naval and Military Affairs
of the Salvation Army.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
tspeciol Dispatch to The Tribune)

WASHINGTON, May 5.-With wound
ed and shell-shocked American troops
returning from the West front in a
tide which will continue to rise while
the war lasts, the reconstruction and
rehabilitation of these broken lives have
been undertaken on an elaborate scale
by the army medical corps.
There are already four general hos
pitfalls, and additional institutions are
being equipped for the reeducation of
manned soldiers in several other cities,
Colonel Frank Billings, director in
charge of the work, announced to-day.
The general hospitals where this
work is now under way are at Cape
May and Lakewood N. j., Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore and Walter Reed
Hospital, in Washington. Provision
for wounded soldiers will be ready by
the end of this month at new recon
struction hospitals at Colonia, N. j.,
and Fort Niagara and Fort Porter,
New York; Fort Mcpherson and Let
tcrman General Hospital, San Fran
cisco.
Blind To Be Educated
Special provision for tuberculosis
cases soon will be available at gen.
eral hospital now nearly completed at
New Haven and near Asheville, N. c.,
and at the army hospitals at Fort
Bayard, N. NJ, and Denver. Provision
for the reeducation of the blind is to
be provided at Baltimore, where a
ninety-acrc tract of land with two large
buildings has been donated to the gov
crnment by private individuals.
The army medical corps already has
received nearly $50 cases of manned
and i'll soldiers from expeditionary
forces and are giving them treatment
toward their rehabilitation As the
contingents arrive from abroad the
wounded are received at the special
station provided at Ellis Island. There
each case is carefully observed and
classified. Within forty eight hours
the wounded or sick soldier is dis
patched to the hospital, where his all
ment can best be treated.
Arrangements are now being made
to convert facilities at Fox Hills, Staten
Island, into general receiving station
The plans of the division of physical
reconstruction of the army medical
corps, a portion of which already have
been put in operation, provide for four
separate departments of treatment.
These are known as surgery, which
will treat the blind, deaf, mouth and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Many Hospitals Established
ToRebuild Manned Soldiers
No Man TO Be Discharged From American Army Until
"Cured Says Gorgas; Stream of Wounded
Beginning Pour In

plastic surgical cases and orthoepedic
ailments; medical, including heart all
ments, nervous disorders, shell shock,
insanity, epilepsy and tubcrcular cases
physio- therapy, including physical ex-
crcises, massage treatment and tho
readjustment Of muscular deficiencies,
and curative employment, under which
the patients will be treated for the
purpose of rehabilitation and restora-
tion to occupational usefulness.
Many Glasses Started
While the number of wounded and
sick that have been received from
France has not yet reached the extent
where actual curative employment has
of the patients at the general hospital
at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, already
have begun WORK toward their actual
reconstruction A class in tclegraphy,
another in carpentry, and u third in
weaving has been started among the
returned soldiers at the Baltimore hos
pital.
In preparation for the extensive work
Of reconstruction Of manned soldiers
cnty surgeons abroad observing the
work of rehabilitation now going on in
French and British hospitals. These
specialists include experts in heart all
ments, neurology and general medicine.
Upon their return they will direct the
work in the American reconstruction
hospitals.
Members of the army medical corps
equipped for special work at recon
struction hospitals have been assigned
TO the various institutions, and experts
skilled in curative employment work
also have been allotted to all the hos
pitfalls. The equipment for the work
shops to be operated in connection with
the hospitals will be available as
quickly as the hospitals are prepared
for the special instructive work.
Cases to Be Transferred
The plans Of the department are not
directed solely to reconstructing men
who become injured and sick in actual
service in France, but as quickly as
facilities are available, cases now be-
ing treated in base hospitals at the
cantonments and camps in this coun-
try are to be transferred to the spe-
cial general hospitals.
Sturgeon General Gorgas has urged
the general staff not to permit the
discharge of an American soldier un-
til he is returned to full health and
usefulness" Colonel Billings asserted.
at is the surgeon generals hope that
the division Of reconstruction of Amer
lean soldiers will accomplish this re-
suit"