davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
Auxiliary Chapters.

Mrs II. X. DlmeloW made the lOl-
flowing report Of work done by auxll-
larry chapters organized in nearby
townships:
The committee composed of Mrs,
E. Ross Baker, Miss Ignore Rich,
Mrs. J. L. S. Scadding and the chair
man visited the following towns and
helped to organize Red Cross auxil-
iaries, Sandusky, Summitville, Argyle,
Vincennes, Montrose and Charleston.
At these places the necessity of more
workers and the need Of hospital sup
plies, refugees garments and knitting
was urged. Sandusky and Charleston
made beginning on refugees gar
ments and sent in very satisfactory
work. This work has been temper
ar-ly discontinued as all towns are
now working on hospital supplies and
knitting. Charleston has contributed
in money $1366 to the Red Cross.
Miss Alton went with the committee
on several trips and gave instruction
in knitting. Argyle has received two
bolts of material, two dozen tape. two
and one-half pounds Of wool and has
returned in finished work six bed
shirts. Vincennes has received one
bolt Of material, two dozen tape, four
in finished work four sweaters.
Sandusky has received twenty-three
cut garments, one box Of tape, fifteen
pounds of wool and has returned in
finished work sixty garments and one
pair of socks.
Summitville has received one bolt
Of material, one box of tape. eight
pounds Of wool and has returned in
finished work four pairs of wristlets,
one sweater and one. muffler.
Charleston has received one bolt of
material one box tape, six pounds of
wool and has returned in finished work
thirty-five pairs Of bootees, one quilt,
thirty-four night gowns, thirty-six pet
ticoats, four pairs wristlets, four
pairs of socks and two sweaters.
Charleston and Sandusky purchased
material for refugee sewing through
purchasing agent
The Belmont COSMOPOLITAN club did
some Red Cross work before the ap-
pointment of this committee Of which
We have no record. Recently they have
made one pair of socks and four muff-
lerS.
Respectfully submitted,
LUCY ELDER DIMELOW.
Mrs. Dimelow also reported that in
February the Donnellson auxiliary
which is now branch Of the Burling-
ton Red Cross society will be trans.
ferred to the Keokuk chapter, since
it properly belongs in this jurisdiction.
Belgian Relief Work.
Miss Dorothy Younker. chairman of
the Belgian relief committee, sent the
following report, which was read by
the president:
To date the Belgian relief committee
has made four shipments consisting
of $40 garments and fourteen quilts.
We have on hand ready for shipment
129 garments making total Of 94S
g arments and fourteen quilts. In adj
dition to this Charleston auxiliary has
made 105 garments and one quilt
which will be sent with the next ship
ment.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY YOJJNKER
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
Christmas Packages,

J. Albert Kiedaisch, chairman of
the committee on relief of fighting
men, reported that twenty-five Christ
mas packages had been sent to Camp
Dodge in response to telegram re-
ceived a few days before Christmas.
1t was found at Camp Dodge that
there We're not enough Christmas
packages to go around to all soldiers
Mr.. kiedaisch said that Mrs. Sage anG
a committee of women purchased,
packed and shipped the quota in one
day. Each package contained one
pair of socks. khaki colored hand
kerchief. candy, chocolate Dars. tobac-
co, a deck of cards and Christmas
gift. They were very attractiVely
wrapped and tied with gold cord.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

The British air board occupies
nearly 600 rooms in the Hotel Cecil
In London.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

L dJdild SUITS ~
The committee on hospital supplies
has divided the work into the follow
ing departments subject to the ap-
prevail of the board
Department of hospital garments,
Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, chairman and
general inspector; Mrs. c. F. McFar-
land, chairman of the outgoing sewing,
and Mrs. j. A. Dunlap, chairman of
cutting and supplies.
Department of instruction, Mrs.
Frank Anderson, chairman.
Department of surgical dressings,
Miss Meigs, chairman; Mrs. B. b.
Hobbs, vice chairman. Miss Mary
Wells Irwin, general chairman of cut
ting and supplies.
During the filing of the emergency
order the Red Cross shop put out
5,666 pads in ten working days, estab-
fishing the record of 725 pads on the
ninth day when the required number
of 5000 was reached. 605O were
shipped on the order before the time
specified closed. The committee
owes this success not only to the work
ers. both regular and new. but also to
j. Albert Kiedaisch, Thomas McCaffry
Of Irwin-Phillips, Mr.. s. B. Stahl of
Lutz & Stahl and Gus Atterberg,
parnpntar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
Respectfully submitted,

"
Following the reading of Miss
Meigs' report Mr.. Mcfarland asked
her if she could estimate the number
of women workers She replied that
during the emergency order there
We're hundred or more at work every
day. Now there are organizations at
work every morning and afternoon
with perhaps an average of fifty in at
tendance every day. Miss Meigs is
conducting classes in instruction in
the Masonic building, having three
rooms in use. One course has been
completed, another is now in progress
and enough are already enrolled for a
third course. Women have been in
structed from nearby towns. Next
week women from FIT. Madison will
come for instruction. To meet the
needs of the Red Cross shop in equip
ment the board voted to purchase a
cutting machine to cut the gauze, and
gave authority for the purchase of
such sewing machines as the chair
man found necessary. Mr.. Mcfarland
spoke in highest appreciation of the
quantity and quality of work done at
the shop.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
Report on Orders.

Miss Meigs, Chairman Of hospital
supplies made report Of the follow
ing shipments to date:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
W0RK|NGMAN TO
HELP SOLDIER
Labor's Cooperation Wit
Arms Of Nation, Will Great
ly Help in Defeat of
Germany.
MESSAGE TO AMERICA
British Member Of War Cabinet Com
rnents on President Wilson's
Outline of War
Aims.

[By Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
Respectfully submitted

Mrs. Dimelow also reported that in
February the Donnellson auxiliary
which is now branch Of the Burling-
ton Red Cross society will be trans.
ferred to the Keokuk chapter, since
it properly belongs in this Jurisdiction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

district Jan. 10, 191S,-5,5 $40.
Howard w. Wood, secretary, report
ed that new members are being en-
rolled every day by him at the Keokuk
Savings bank.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

special train Especial
trains, wine suppers,
taxicabs and expensive
hotels have always been
a strong point with the
Greater Iowa associa-
tion), stopping in. the
cities to line up the big
business men as "char-
ter members" and roping
in as many small fry as
they could at $40 per
year and giving them
associate memberships"
to denote their inferior
ity and subordinate po-
sition. And that was the
chorus to the song they
sang. after every big
haul -t'Don't it beat hell
how the money rolls in!"
It rolled in all right.
They got, $4,000. The
fact is they were up
against a big proposition.
They had to have the
money. Waterloo, jeal-
Gus of the pork that Des
Moines was getting out
Of the public barrel, set
up a shout to have the
right to put on for the
whole state Of Iowa the
Iowa exhibit at the Pam
ama-Pacific exposition.
This was a Waterloo
publicity stunt pure and
simple and this was
where the u bli city
agents and the CONNER
cial bodies came into the
big game. The legisla-
ture had just refused to
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

their own papers, and
through various men,
bers in the legislature
that they couldn't back
down. But they lost their
nerve to the extent that
they declared Waterloo
did not wish to monop-
olize all this glory and
would let any other city
share in it that wanted
to. That was where the
Greater Iowa association
was born. The other
cities understood that
they couldn't get any of
Waterloo's "glory" with,
out paying hard money
for it, and so they form
ed the Greater Iowa as
sociation and started out
to solicit that $3OO,OOO,
promising every one who
subscribed that the state
legislature at the next
session would pay it back
to them.
The Greater Iowa as
sociation must be given
credit for one thing: It
has valiantly tried to
make good on this
promise ever since-a
promise, however, made
to itself, since the influ-
ential part of the men,
bership is composed Of
the big manufacturers,
bankers, real estate men,
gram dealers and others
who expected to be able
to lobby this appropria-
ton through for them
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

ing proposed by the farmers which resulted the incidents
candidates for office and the platform on which cand
dates running The suppression Of the meeting under the
remarkable circumstances which described here the
interests Of the candidates for office in Minnesota who
opposing the farmers candidates Remember this happened
in the United Staes where enjoy free and democratic
political institutions chief of which is self government through
public discussion of public questions and through the ballot
to be lost to then matter what the result the Euro
pean battlefeds matter how victorious mat
ter if succeed in democrazng Germany, people
will be defeated crushed and oppressed To permit the denial
here in America Of the things protesting to the
ranke Sort Self is practicable only through the
continuance of the naenabe right of peaceful asseblage
candidates and platforms The Leader challenges the denial of
this TRUTH and refers the incidents at New Rhand Mnn to
the people of the country example of Kaisersm and
Prussanism America that must bring blush of shame
the face of every freeborn patriotic American citizen.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

break up peaceful meeting of citizens. will
60 even further and challenge proof that am
THE PEOPLE OF MINNESOTA BY A CONsTI-
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT COULD CONFER
POWER ON ANYBODY OR PERSON TO PRE-
VENT PEACEFUL ASSEMBLAGE IN THIS
STATE, FOR THE RIGHTS OF PEACEFUL AS
SEMBLAGE AND OF FREE SPEECH ARE
GUARANTEED BY THE CONSTITUTION OF
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

The legislature called their bluff. It very SOL
emnly passed resolution officially authorizing
Waterloo to represent the entire state of Iowa with
an Iowa exhibit, and it turned to that enter
prising city the official invitation of the state Then
the spirits. of the Waterloo boomers began to sag
They had given themselves so much publicity in
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

appropriate the $175,000 demanded by the big
business interests as necessary to make good
showing "for the great state of Iowa." and so Wa
terloo business played trump card and
promised that Waterloo would do the whole thing
and furnish 100000 exhibit instead of
measly $1750OO one! Whoopee!
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15
THE UNITED STATES TO EVERY
CITIZEN OF THIS NATION.

IHE UN1lED OlAlEO lO @EvEh1
CITIZEN OF THIS NATION.
''The order stopping this meeting
was wholly unlawful, unconstitu-
tional and an act of violence. Do you
think you could make case in court
on these facts if you should under
take it?"
The county attorney frankly ad-
mitted that he could not make case
in court, but asked Gin the interests
of peace and order" that the farmers
refrain from holding any more meet
ings. Mr.. Buell., on behalf Of the
farmers, refused to make any such
pledge. He insisted that the farmers
had a legal right to hold meetings
and would exercise that right, and
that those who interfered with such
meetings would lay themselves, open
to prosecution for violating the state
and federal statutes. .-
In the presence of large number
of farmers and other people, DR.. j.
F. Lynn of New Richland, member Of
the local draft exemption board, made
a threat which throws considerable
light on the kind of fight being made
on the farmers in Minnesota. Justice
of the Peace Verplank has young
grandson, who had been examined for
service in the draft army and who
had been exempted. Inlthe presence
IL
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

stituted public safety commission when The order
to stop the meeting was made. The order to the
sheriff was, therefore, without even the color of
legal basis.
Furthermore, even your county safety commits
sion has no right to stop a peaceful assemblage.
Not even the state public safety commission; not
even the governo:, not the legislature of the
state of Minnesota constitutionally enact
statute make an order empowering any one to
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15
More About the Iowa Fight on Farmers
Back OF the Big Front and Cheap Propaganda the Greater
the

ONT it beat hell how the money rolls
in!" sang the Greater Iowa association
in 1914 when it launched it's big men,
bership boom in that state to capitalize
the enthusiasm of Iowa citizens in the
Panama-Pacifc exposition. From side
the state they travelled in a luxurious
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

of Mr.. Verplank and the assembled farmers, DR..
Lynn declared that, "if Verplank's grandson con-
tinued to associate with members of the Nonparti-
san league, his exemption would be Cancelled, and
he would be sent to the 'front.'"
To date this public threat, this attempt at illegal
intimidation, has gone officially unrebuked The
farmers of Waseca county will be long in forget
ting it, but Dr. Lynn is still serving in his official
capacity as member of the exemption board.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15


Of American
s fr of in
pt N the
mat aonofP
o n
Il # l@S -
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15

democratic political institutions of the
United States, freedom of speech,
press and assembly and denouncing
the autocrats and oppressors.
The crowd loudly applauded. The
stoppage of the meeting cheated the
Red Cross out Of a big subscription,
as one of the chief items on the
scheduled program was a collection
for this worthy war work.
Mr.. Buell. then got into the auto
mobile with the sheriff and drove to
the county seat. The farmers, how
ever, were suspicious of what treat
yment might be accorded to Mr.. Buell..
They knew what has happened of
late in some Minnesota towns. A
committee of 20 was hastily appointed
to follow the sheriff's automobile to
town.
Mr.. Buell., the sheriff and the 20
farmers waited on the county at
torney.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-04-15
NO ONE CAN REPEAL
NATIONS CONSTITUTION

"Your so-called war board,'" said
Mr.. Buell. to the county attorney, "has
no legal standing whatever. Even if
it were composed Of exactly the same
men as the county public safety COM
mission, it was meeting as a war
board and not as the regularly con-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
2o2 1HA1 JAU TER0RIzQ()JA LIE UUA
BOLSEVIKAI JAU
LIETUVOJE.
Prasideda raUdonasis teroTiz
mas.

COPENHAGEN, spal. 26.-
VokieGiai eyalzuoja jau kai-
kuriuos Lietuvos apskriCius
aplink Brest-Litovsks ir XII
tUr.
Paskui vokiecius tuojaus
apleistus kra$tus uzplVsta bol-
SevikQ raud donoji gvardiSa If
tarpe gyyehtojn seja terora.
Gyventojai baisiai ibauginti.
Nezino kur deties.
Du lietuyiY atstovai randaSi
Cionai. Vietos diplonlatiniV mi
siju jie praSo, kad ameriko-
mai, anglai ir prancuzai duotQ
Lietuyai pagelbos. Kitaip So
cijalistai bol5evilzai ia sail pa
keis luauio jur6mis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
VEIKIA VYRIAUSIOJI
TALKININKU KARES
TARYBA.
Vokietija turi pasduoti
be salygu.

Washington, sp. 25.-Vokie-
tiios prasymas laikinos santai-
kos il taikos ir PREF. Wilsono
pastarasis Vokietijai atsaky-
mas pavestas galutinai ap-
svarstySi vyriausiajai talki-
nilaku kares tarybai, kuri sio-
mis- dainolnis susirenka Pran-
cuzijoje.
Sta kares taryba pastatys
Vokietijai laikinos s9ataikos
salygas ir ta ispildyti paves
vyriausiems. *alk;C.inkV armi.
~ vadams, jei Vodetja sutiks
PRINT salygas.
Laikinos santaikos salygos
bus aStrios, tokios, kokias ga
Ii statyti pergaletojai. sa-
koma, talkininkai pareikalaus
uzimti syarbiausiasias Vokie-
tiios tvirtoves, iSginkluoti ar
nijas ir paimti savo prieziu-
ron visa vokieciQ kares laiyy-
na.
Yra ziniu, kad, turbut, Vo-
kietija nsutiks su tokiomis sa-
lygomis, kurios reiskia pima
pasidavi1na, ir nores kariauti
tolesniai. Tuomet lures kare.
Mes talkininkai netures jokio
gailestinguno saliai, kuri visa
Europa paplukde kraujuose if
aSarose.
Taippat yra ziniu, kad vo-
kieeiu kariuomene jau Sian
die dalinis isginkluojama.
Tas reikstu, kad il ruosiasi
pasiduoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
TURKIJA PRIPAzLsTA S,
v. TAIKOS PRINCIPUS.
Taip tvirtina turkQ didysis
Veziras.

Basel, Sveicarija, spal. %
'rurkija priims taiIiQ, parem-
tQ ant teisybGs principQ, ko-
kiuS naujoji turbQ vyriausybd
pripazino. Taip pasakd didy-
sis veziras Tewfili paSa, kal-
bGdamaS parlamente, anot
praneSimo is Konstantinopo-
IiO.
Didysis veziras kalbajo par
lamente apie taikoS reikaluS,
kUomet Parlamentas buvo Su-
pazind;namas Su naujaiS mi
ui&teriaiS.
Jis paSakt, kad Turkija bu-
tinai hwi priimti tuoS princi-
pu$.
Vpziras yra turlQ yyriausy-
hj> gaIya. Joj ji& taip kaIbdjo,
rcizkia, taikoS principal pri-
init.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
Ialkinillkai gamma taikos
sqlygas Vokietijai
Eina gandas, kad Austria
pasiduOs
AUSTRIA VEIKIAI
PASIDUOS.
Monarchija puola ir lures
pranykti.

Amsterdam, spal. 25. = Is
Viennos' pranesama, kad te-
mai darbuoGamasi, idant Aust
ria :. Ungarija pasiduotu tai
kininkams be jokiu sslygu.
Austria turi pasiduoti,. mes
81 die tenai pakilusi baisi
betvarke. Kiekviena tautele
ir rase diktuoja monarchijai
salygas.
Tokia betvarke negali ilgai
tverti. Is to gall pakilti bal
81 revoliucija.
Taiei kad uzbegus revoliu-
cijai uz akiu, Austria priver-
sta kuoveikiausiai taikinties
su talkininkais. Gi taika dau-
giau nieko nereiskia, kaip tik
pilna pasidavima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
PREZIDF;NTO WILSONO
PATAREJAS pRANCUZI-
JCJE.
Jis ten iSkeliavo svarbiais rel
kalais.

Washington, spal. 26.-Cio-
mai paskelbta, kad prezidento
Wilsono personals patardjas,
pnIllininkas House, Siandle
yra Europojc. Su admiroIu
Benson jis nukeliavo. Prancu-
Zijon. e..
NezinoTa, koliais reiEalais
.jis ten staiga nukeliavo. Bet
manoma, kad laikinOs santai-
kos reikaIaiS. Jis tenai atsto-
vaus pati prezidentq, ypac w
riausioi taIkininkQ kar6s tary-
boj, kuri veikiai SuSircnkia,
kad aptarti voIieGiQ siulomoS
laikinos santaikcS klauSlmq.
Suprantama, kad taIkinin-
kai pastatys Voliietijai geras
sQIygas, iei j nori taiIIos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
PEEZIDENTAS RETKA-
T.AUJA DEMOKBATJNIO
KONGRESO.

Washington, spal. 26.--Pre-
zidentas Wilsonas vakar pas
kelb6 $avo atsiIiepimq ] %alies
gyvcntojus, kad jie ats,Tan
ciais laplriGio ) d. rinkimaiS
i&naujo kongrcsan iSrinktQ
demokratus atstovuS, jei Jie
stow w jo veikimq dabarti-
niam kritiSkam momente.
RepublikoniSko kongreso
sugryzzima&, sake prezidentas,
anapus vandenyno butQ aiski-
namas ne kitaip, kaip tik ne
parGmimas mano vadovavimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
BELGU KARALIUS APIE
REIKALAVIMUS.

Washington, spal. 25.-Tai-
kos sqlygas galima iSreikSti
vienu Belgijos karaliaus Al
berto sakiniu-pranesa vietos
belgQ pasiuntinyst6.
II taip:
Reikalaujame tautin6s ne
priklausomyb6s; politikines,
ekonomin6s ir karin6s nepri-
gulmybas; atlyginimo; gva-
rantijos, kad Vokietija nekuo-
met daugiau pasalingai neuz-
pulls Belgijos, kaip yra pada-
riusi kar6s pradzioje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
SUV, VALSTIjIj MUGS.
TilIEkI KARE:IE:.

Washington, spaI. 26.-Ya-
kar DaakeIhtam kareiviQ nuo-
&toIiQ Prancuzijoje sQra$c yra;
Iuvu%iQ muSiuose 4
MirusiQ nuo zaizdQ [
Mirusiu mo nclaiminSV at
aitikimQ :
MIiruSiu nuo ligQ .
Pavoiingai SuzeistQ II
SuzeiStV, kuriQ stoyis ne
patiIuintaS, l37
Lcngvai suzeistQ Il
Prazuyu&iQ mu5iQ mctu s
NeIaisvGn paimtQ +
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
BRANGI sUNIENA OLAN
DIJOJ.

Atlantiko Uostas, spal. 26
Vargas su mesa Olandijoj
Apie tai pasakoja cia is Olan-
dijos parkeliavusi Ella Bes-
ger is St. Paul.
Jinai sake, kad Olandijoi
m6sos taip truksta, kad Wy
riausyb6 gyventojams nusky-
rusi net Sunicnos porcijas -
dvi unciji vienam zmogui ga
vaittje. Gil sviestas tenai vlsai
nezinomas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
IIAUJA ARNTJA ORGANI-
ZUOTAMA GIBERIJCJE.

V1adivostokas, spal, rs. -
Olnsllo valdzic$ kar&s minis
tcris. gen. Ivanov, atkeIiavo
Gionai tarties su talkininkais.
Norma pagaminti plenus, sl.-
lig kuriQ suorganizuoti nauja
armijq prie$ bolSevikus ir vo-
kiecius. Be to, gen. Ivanov
darbuosis sujungti atskirius
kareiyiQ burius, kurie Siandie
savarankiai veikia Siberijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
RIAUsES VOKIETIJ0JE.

Amsterdam, sapl. 25. : Vo-
kietjos mieste Mannheim mo-
terys suk6le riauSes. Prizes
riausininkes pavartota kulko-
svaidziai. Kelios moterys uz-
muSta If daugelis suzeista.
7 policija riausiQ metu pa
mesta bomba, kuri plysusi ke-
leta policijantq uzmuse.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
PRTEVARTA IsPANGIU05
VTsAs VOKIEGTy JEGA8.
Jie visi pakils ginti savo Sail.


Stockholmas, spal. 2G.-Ne-
Scnai is Volietijos sugry&e*
vicnas korespondentaS talp
Sako apie vokiecius:
"Jci talkininkai d6s pastan-
gas priversti Vollietija pasl-
duoti su .iQ diktuojamomis tai
kos sqlygomis, pasaulis pama-
tvs reginI, kokio dar ndra ma
tes. Tuomet vokieciQ tauta
pakiIs kartn su naujomis j3-
gomis. Pakils lig vieno az Sa-
vo Sales laisve".
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
TURKIJA DARO NAUJA
TAIKOS PASIULYMA.

Amsterdam, spal. 25. = Is
Viennos vakar vakare pranes-
ia, kad Turkija daro nauja
taikos pasiulyma talkinin-
kams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
ANGLAI SULAUzE VOKIE.
GU LINIJA.
Paimta nelaisven 1000
vokieciQ.

Londonas, spal. 25. - Ang-
lQ treGioji il ketvirtoji armi-
jos aplink Belgijos rubezius
suIauzd vokieGiu apsiginimo
linijq, apie 25 mylias ilga.
Vokieciai blaSkosi visomis
pus6mis. Paimta ju 1000 ne
laisv6n.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
Londonas, spal.

- Londonas, spal. 90
Serbq kariuomene sumuse
austrqs il vokieeius Morava
upes klonyj, Serbijoje ir pri-
yerte JUGS begti didziausioj
betvarkej.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
PE.LEUOGU9JA POLITIS-
KUOSIUS.

Washington, spal. 26.-Vo-
kieGiai praddjo paliuosuoti w
imtoj Belgijoj politi$kuosius
prasizengGlius belgus. Nepa-
Iiuosuojami tik miIitariniai
prasizengaliai.
Pa}iuosuota ir Brusselio
burgomasteris.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
PRANCUZAI PEREJO
SAMBRE PERKASA.

Paryzius, spal. 25.-Pietry-
tuose nuo LIE Cateau prancuzll
kariuomene perejo Sambre
perkasq. Prancuzai, neziurint
vokieGiu kontrataku, briaujasi
] rytus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26

= Archangelskas, spal. 25.
Amerikonai su anglais Dvinos
fronte sumuS6 bolseviku ka-
riuomene.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-26
ItaIai pl2d9jo ofellsYva2
plie5 Austrl1s
z1a:ycal iy ka.ian1i Austtrijos
Kco21l1olneon2jo
D1dog' 11zu5sa5 VaIenc;ennes
ssry.j1kese
Ko1l1loIl19Ile.j,2
II rrzu5Sai VaIenc;enne.

L--E- - = W4-&;y- : = = = -
-err- - q -
e. q o.. = -------.-.