davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
ANN|STON MAN
 50 NERVOUS HE
 COULDN'T SLEEP
Southern Railway Telegraph Operator Needed Some thing to Give Him Strength and Relieve His Indigestion
DRECO DID TT

T keep seeing so much in the papers, And heard people talking about the new remedy, Dreco, that I went up to the drug store to inquire about it, declares MT. w. H. Haggard, the well known telegraph operator for the Southern Mir. Haggard has lived in Annston a long time where he is well and favorably known. being staunch union man and member of the o. R. T. No. 59.
 "At the drug store I learned that Dreco was made from the juices of roots, herbs, barks and berries, and that it did not contain any calomel, mercury, iron or potash, but was purely vegetable, so bought a bottle of it. It went right to the spot for me, and eased my stomach almost immediately, and got my bowels to moving nicely"
 T work at night and had become so nervous that I could not get any sleep during the day, but I would roll in the bed until my back ached terribly Then I noticed after meals I began to have indigestion, and burning sation in my stomach. I knew I had to do some thing for this so I began taking Dreco. and it sure did the work in a hurry"
 q can now sleep during the day fine and get splendid rest; the indigestion has disappeared as also has the back ache. I feel hundred per cent better in every way since I took Dreco.'
 Dr. Tharp, the well known Dreco ex- pert, has headquarters at Jacobs Phar- macy, to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Dreco is also sold in Bessemer by the Fulton Drug Co.,; in Fairfield by Halls Pharmacy; in Vivian by the Central Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
SERGT. P. BI GREET
 IS VISITING HERE
Former Huntsville Man Was Member of Wildcat" Division Now Be-
 ing DemobiliZed

Sergeant Peyton B. Greet of the S1st or Wildcat division who was recently honorablyr discharged from the army at Camp Jackson is visiting his mother Mrs l.. B. Greet and his sister Mrs. c. M. Stanley at 1769 18th avenue, south.
 Sergeant Greet although born and reared in Huntsville enlisted in the army at Spartanburg, S. C., and was assigned to the S1st division. It so happened that tkere were great many other North Alabama men in this division so that he was thrown with many of his former friends from Alabama. Included in his unit were several Birmingham men, and the wildcat shoulder emblem has been a familiar sight during the past few days as the division is rapidly being discharged.
 Sergeant Greet is a picture of health. During a recent furlough while in France he went to Liverpool and visited his sis ter Mrs C. T. Lundgren and her .hus- band who now make their home in the British city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

his cell, pr. Wilkins dictated the fol- lowing statement, which was given out by his attorney. Charles N. Wysong:
 'I am an absolutely innocent man. l never injured a hair in her head. could never have injured a woman who was universally so generous to me We never had a steak that she did not insist that I have the tender loin,
 There was never anything but love in our house. There has been an a~- ful mistake made. The jury could net have understood the law when they rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree and then recommended mercy. I am stunned"
 MT. Wysong made a supplemental statement in which he said he was still convinced of his clients innc- cence. Dr. Wilkins will be sentenced next Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
WILKINS CASE MAY
 GO ID GOVERNOR
Aged Physician Found Guil- ty First Degree Murder
 by Jury Yesterday
By Associated Press

Mineola, L. l., June 27.-Counsel for Dr. Walter Keene Wilkins, found guilty by jury in the supreme court here today of murder in the first de- gree for killing his wife, Julia, at their Long Beach home, stated tonight that he would carry the case to the coart of appeals or to the governor, if nec- essary. The only penalty permitted in this state for first degree murder is death in the electric chair.
 The jury that convicted the aged physician was out nearly 2S hours, ss- tablishing a record for Nassau county Foreman Paries said 20 ballots were taken. On the fourteenth ballot the jury stood Il to 1 for conviction. It took seven hours to sway the twelfth man.
 When the verdict was announced Dr. Wilkins displayed little emotion. lie left the courtroom with a steady step He had constantly professed his con- fidence in acquittal. or at the worst disagreement.
 After he had been taken back to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
In the Words of Perry,
 Don't Give Up the Ship! Y!

When the Chicks piled up seven-run lead in the third inning of the second game yesterday two cub reporters fin the press box. shouting "I<amerade," hoisted large white handkerchief on the majestic fIagpOIe adorning the Erandstand. This symbol of sur render, Tapping gaily in the breeze, was to MOley what n red flag would be to an angry bull. But the chubby chieftnin and his fighting men merely gritted their teeth and went after the OppOsi- tiOn. In vain the gallant defend- CTS of Redwood hurled themselves hendlOng at the enemy, and their assaults, while fruitless, excited the admiration of these two "cubs," who hauled down the white fling amid the cheers of the bleacherites. They licked the "stuffin" out of us yesterday, hut we never quit. Stick by the guns, boys; don't give up the ship. Every cloud hns silver lining. The darkest hour is just before dawn!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
CY LARGER SAYS
 PEL PITCHERS USE
 THE EMERY BALL''

Cy Barger, manager of the Mem phis Chicks, declares that the Pelican pitchers are using the emery ball regularly, and for that reason have been able to hold the opposition to low scores. This Is not the first complaint of the kind we have heard. nearly all players being of the opinion that the New Orleans hurlers are guilty in this respect. Just why umpires refuse to put a stop to it is not known, but an investiga tion by President Martin would not be entirely out of place. As most fans know, pitcher can roughen ball by rub ping it on a piece of emery, hid in his glove, and then, by merely gripping it tight and throwing it over he can get a "break' on 1t like a "spitter."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
ATONlc
 CT0K YOUR ACW-sIoMAC0
GEORGIA MAN
 DQUITEASIEGE
b Hospital, But Improved |. Greatly After Taking
 Nsl Ziron Iron Tonic

h . recent statement J. H. Martin of Mount Vernon. Ga, says:
 1 T was in the hospital with stomach trouble and had quite a siege. It seemed would never get my strength back after came out, I had been so ill ached all over. I was nervous. restless and yet did not feel like getting around. My skin was yellow. My appetite poor T was in pretty bad shape and began to look around for tonic. felt like part of the trouble was lack of iron In my blood was SO easily worried. so easily upset. I heard of Ziron and knew 1t would help me. began ro take 1t and fhe improvement was great It strength. ,ened me, renewed my nerves and tonec up my system"
 when you feel that you need strength, remember that Ziron is pc ,rected ,preparation of iron salts. combined Win other strength giving ingredients. Try iZiron. >>-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Found Whisky in Car

w. A. Kimbell. M. l.. Wyatt and " J.. Cesalu were arrested yesterday on charges of violating the prohibition law. They were released on bonds of $S00 each. The arrest was rSte by Officers w. w. Wilson and B. c. Lynn. Acord- ing to statements of the officers, the mon had quantity of whisky in Chevrolet car when arrested. Both the whisky and automobile were taken in. custody by the
 officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
A Splendid Opportunity for ''Late Starters
Regular Vote Scale

Below is shown the subscrip- tion rates and the regular number of votes, according to the amount paid on any subscription. Note the tremendous voting power of new subscriptions.
 NOTE-A new subscriber is anyone who has not been receiv- ing The Age-Herald since the an nouncement of the campaign. An old subscription turned in as new will cause a candidate to forfeit the votes thereon.
 The Daily and Sunday Age-. Herald by carrier in BirminghamA and towns where carrier service is maintained:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Trio Arrested

w. A. Kimbell, M. l.. Wyatt and V. J Cesalu were arrested yesterday after noon by Officers Lynn and Wilson on charges of violating the prohibition laws According to the officers quantity ot whiskey was seized with Chevrolet automobile in which the men were rid- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
bELCHlNG
 Caused by Aciid-StoIIlac|l

Let EATONIC, the wonderful modern stom' sch remedy, give you quick relief from dis euetiug belching, food-repe eting, indigestion. 6loated, gassy stomach, dyapepsfs. heart. buru and other stomach miseries. They are all caueed by Acid-Stomaeh from which about nipe people out of ten suffer in one way or another. One writee as follows: Before l ueed EATONIC. 1 could not eat a bite with out belchins 1t right up. sour and bitter. l have not had . bit of trouble since the arst tablet" .x
 ont knowing 1t. They are weak and ailing, have pooftiigestion. bodies improperly nour- ished although they may eat heartily. crave djsorders are likely to follow If an acid etomac 10 neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver. intestinal ngestion. gastritis. catarrh of the Gtomach-these are only few of the many ailmepts often caused by Aeid-Stomaeh.
 A sufferer from Oatarrh of the Stomacn oi n years' standing writes: I had catarrh of the stomach for Il long years and never found anything to do me any good . just temporary relief-until used EATONIC. It Q . wonderful remedy and do not want to be without tt. =. energy and enthusiasm and don't know just Where to locate the trouble-try EATONlO ond see how much better you will feel in
 xt aii drug stores-a big box for soc and your money back if you are not satisfied.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
First Bottled Beer.

One of the funniest of accidental
discoveries relates to bottled beer. In
the reign of Queen Mary a certain
dean of st. Paul's and master OF West
Minister school had to fly to the con-
tinent for his life. He was angling by
the silvery Thames at the time the
warning reached him. Some years
later he returned not only to Eng
land but to the very spot for the
very same purpose, with rod and line.
Growing thirsty, he remembered that
he had left a bottle of beer in the
hollow of a neighboring tree when he
had suddenly taken flight some years
before The bottle was there, but
when he removed the cork it went
off with such a bang as to make him
think it had been changed by the fai-
ries to gun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
SUPERSTITION AN OLD ONE
In All Ages the Belief in "Crystal
Gazing" Has Been More or Less
Strongly Held.

Crystal gazing, or ''scrying," as writ
ers on the subject term 1t, has been
practiced pretty well over the world
from ancient times to the present. In
early times they used to scry in springs
and bowls of water. In the British
museum there is a crystal ball said
to have been used by Dr. Dee wizard
of the time of Queen Bess. Cagliostro,
that sublime humbug of the eighteenth
century, used to place pail of water
on the stage and request some child
to come out of the audience and gaze
into it. The child would babble of
castles, pageants and other marvellous
pictures he could see in the clear
liquid. The society for psychical re-
search, certain of whose members, one
would almost conclude, are ready to
swallow whole superstition in any
shape, has done some crystal gazing
and at last accounts had glass balls
for sale at it's headquarters in London.
The late Andrew Lang stated his be-
lief that some people have the faculty
"of seeing faces, places, persons in
motion in glass ball, in water, ink
or any clear Deep" but scouts the no.
ton that scrying can accomplish any
thing in the way of finding lost prop
erty or in foretelling the future, as has
been claimed for it by crystal gazing
enthusiasts. AS crystal ball is not
absolutely necessary, by all accounts,
and glass pitcher of water will do
just as well, almost anybody may make
experiments in scrying. The liquid first
turns black, it is claimed, then come
the pictures. Some of us may feel that
it would require a wait of at least q
hundred years before anything could
be seen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Time for PoIiteness.

There is nothing chivalrous about
the young man who steps aside to al
low a woman to enter car before
him and then, in his haste, steps on
her heels or on her dress. There is
nothing very generous or kindly in the
favor of a business man who gives
someone an interview, at the same
time making the interviewer feel that
he is encroaching on the time Of q
man who earns several dollars an hour.
There is no virtue in the hurried hand
shake that is not accompanied by a
welcome light in the eye; no affection
in the kiss that is given from force
Of habit or from custom. Every per
sOnal touch that does not bear the
stamp OF genuine courtesy is akin
to an insult.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
JOBS FOR MANY SOLDIERS
70 Per Cent of Returned Yanks
Says Colonel Woods.

New York. June 2S.-Seventy per
cent of the soldiers discharged since
the armistice have positions awaiting
them, Col. Arthur Woods. assistant to
the secretary of war, who is in charge
of obtaining employment for dis
charged service men, announced.
Enlisted men are being discharged
at the rate of from 10000 to 10000 a
week." Colonel Wood said. "and only
a comparatively small percentage are
unable either to return to their old
positions or to obtain new positions
through the various agencies. The
principal centers of unemployment at
the present time are New York. Chi
cago, Pittsburgh, st. Louis and Bos-
ton. Colonel Wood again emphasized
the fact that one of the difficulties is
the unusual demand among discharged
service men for clerical labor and the
reluctance of the average man to per-
form farm labor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
The Ephenerai.

Man loves the thing that doesn't
last. He lives on the ephemeral. His
newspaper, with it's passing Quips and
rapidly fading scenarios, is his daily
Bible reading. lid
The death Of an actor, who will be
forgotten the week after. his burial,
moves a people profoundly. Thousands
sit up all night to read a book that
they "scrap" the next day.
Man does not seek truth, but va
riety; he seeks sensation, not perma-
nency. His health lies in his incon-
sistencies. For to be ephemeral Is
human but to be eternal is to be dead
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04

From this it will be seen that meats
in storage" represent merely un-
finished goods in process of curing and
the working supply necessary to assure
the consumer steady flow of finished
product.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
BIG i. s. A|RSH|P
EXPL0DEs; Is HURT
Many Women and Children Are
Among Those Injured.
BLAZING BITS FALL ON THEM
Blast Shakes the Earth Like Quake
Persons Near the Scene Were
Blown Twenty or Thirty Feet
by the Conclusion.

Baltimore July 2.-The big navy
dirigible C-8, commanded by Lieut.. n.
]. Learned with a crew of six men
and two passengers bound from Cape
May, N. j., to Washington, exploded
with terrific force just after landing at
Camp HOlabird, near this city at II 30
to adjust rudder trouble.
The explosion shook the canton
ment and the eastern section of the
city like an earthquake. The great
balloon instantly became a mass of
flames.
Flames Menace Crowd.
Shooting flames and bits of blazing
fragments scattered over the crowd of
nearly 200 persons, men, women and
children, who had gathered on the
camp field to see the huge flyer, and
many of whom were blown partly
across the field
Seventy-five persons, mostly women
and children, were burned or other
wise injured. None of the officers or
crew of the C-S was hurt, though sew
eral of them suffered severe shock.
They were at work on the disabled
rudder when the explosion occurred
According to the commander the ex-
plOSiOn is believed to have been caused
by rapid expansion caused by heat.
The bag contained more gas than was
required after descending from a cold
er altitude temperature.
Explosion Shakes Commander.
Lieutenant Learned was in the office
of the camp adjutant notifying the
naval authorities at Washington by
telephone of his rudder trouble when
the shock of the explosion nearly took
him off his feet.
Some of the persons, including Camp
HOlabird men, who were near the
dirigible, were blown 20 or 30 feet by
the conclusion. Houses mile away
were shaken and windows broken by
the shock. The air was filled with gas
fumes
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Pank, half a mile from the scene,
looked as if a cyclone had struck it.
Door and window frames were twisted
Window panes were broken. There
were burned marks all over the house.
Mrs. Pank, who was on the second
floor, was severely burned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
SEVEN BROTHERS GO TO JAIL
Operated Twenty Seven Stores in Chi.
cago and EIsewhere-$50o,0 900
Involved

New York, June 2S.-Seven broth
ers, Abraham, Charles. Davis, Elias.
George, John and Joseph Solomon,
were sentenced by United States
Judge Knox to serve two years each
in the Atlanta penitentiary after
pleading guilty to conspiring to swim
die merchants out of goods valued at
more than $5O0,0O0.
business in wearing apparel, conduct
ing 81 stores in Chicago, Boston, Phil
adelphia. Baltimore, Trenton. Newark.
New York and other places.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Will SON SAILS FOR AMERICA
U. S. Transport George Washington
Conveyed by Five Warships Pulls
Out of Brest

Brest, June 30-The American
transport George Washington with
President Wilson aboard pulled out
into the roads at 2 20 Sunday after
noon. The superintendent Okla
homa is leading the way with the de-
stroyers Woolsey and Farbell on the
mort and starboard sides of the George
Washington. The destroyers Wilkes
and Yarnell are bringing up the rear.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Gecroe's Discovery.

Little George said the other day at
the table, Nov, when I sit in my chair
my feet won't touch the floor, but
when [ walk around they touch the
floor just as well as anybody's"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Former Wife of Artist to Wed

New York, June 2S.-Mrs. Maebelle
Thompson Christy. former wife of
Howard Chandler Christy. the artist,
10 to marry Leslie Canaeld Ferguson,
a lawyer.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-22
FEDERALESE TARYBOSE
ESAMA RADIKALU?
Pareikalauta istirti ta klausi-
ma.

Washington, Spal. %. -
ScnatOrillS Watson is Indiana
valStijOS t0miS dicnomiS Scna-
tc paktIi tikrQ senSacijQ. Jis
pazymtjo. jog iIgOkas Iaikas
iiS tyrinGjeS Sociializmo ISL
gald.iimQ ivairiuoSe vyriauSy-
bd> dcpartamentuoSe. lr SuSe-
kr>, jog kai-kurioSc talyboSe
nariQ tarpc yra zmoniQ sll ia
dikaIimis paziuromiS. Tie Emo
mes neva atIieka dTbuS, Wy
riau$ybGS jicmS pavrStuS. Bet
.iie podraug uzSiimdindja il
>ocijaliStine propaganda.
RciSkia, SaIies vyriauSyhtie
paIongva iSigaIi SocijalizmaS
ir todcI ne>tebGtina, jei SaIyic
tvarka ardoma.
SrnatoriuS Watson pareika-
lavo senate pa>kirti komitetq
ir mam paveSti nuodugniai
iStirti tq >varbQ kIauSimq.
Ne kaS * to, sake iiS, ici
kovo> prizes radikaIiz-
ma, .iri paciuo>r vyriau>ybiS
dcpartamcntuoSc radikaIiZmaS
pakpnGiamaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-22
CEKAI-SLOVAKAI APLEI-
DzIA SIBERIA.
S. Valstijos neteko ten reikia-
mos intakes.

Pekinas, Kinija, SpaI. %
SiberiioS valdzioS gaIva, admi-
rOlaS KolCakaS, neSenai nOrGjo
>uareStuoti GekQ-SIovaIlQ Va
dQ, generoIa Guida. Sitas Gr-
kQ-sIovakQ vadaS yra VIadi-
voStoEe, il apSaugoja Gekai-
>lovakai. GenerOlas gyvcna
traukinyje.
OmSke yra apie 1000 GekQ-
SlovakQ kareiviQ. Site ten ap-
Saugoja talkininkQ atStovuS il
gerQ dali SiberijoS gelezinke-
lilo.
Kuomet Omsko Gekai-slova-
kai nugirdo apie Kolfako pa
Siketinimq areStuoti generolq
Guida, tuojaus pakel9 protes-
ia. Proteste admirOlui KolGa-
kui jie pazymdjo, kad iie gen.
Guida bus suareStuotaS, tuo-
met jie SuareStuos j pati, ty.
Kolcaka.
KolGakas gen. Guida kaltina
tame, buk tasai suokalbiaujqS
prizes Siberijos valdzia, buk
morris pakelti kontrrevoliucijQ.
AreStavimas neivyko. Kol-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-22
REIKALAUJA PALIUOSUO,
TT 7 RADIKALUS.
Sake, nelegaliai suarestuoti.

Gary, Ind. >pal. 2l.-Plieno
indu>trijoS StreikininkQ advo-
katas Chaser vakar pareikala-
vo. kad militarin6 valdzia cia
paIiuo>uotQ * kalGjimO I radi-
kaIuS. intariamuS veikime
prieS SalieS vyriausybe.
Nicto< militarinis komen-
dantaS, puIkininkaS MapeS, te-
claus atSiSako paliuosuoti.
StreikininkQ advokatui, tur-
but, prisieiS tuo reikalu kreip-
ties aug$teSne valdzia.
PuIIl. Mapes tvirtina, jog su-
arpStuoti radikalai, turbut,
bus deportuoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-22
GARY NENOR| JOK|OS
ARBITRAC|JOS.
NENORI JIS MATYTIES SU
UNIJU ATsToVA1s.
Tai esas paskutinis jo zodis.

Washington, spal. 2l.-Va-
kar darbo il kapitaIo SuSirin-
kline Smarkini SuSikirt0 Amr-
riko> Darbo. Fcderaci!ioS pre-
zidenta> Gomper> Su plicno
korporaciio< vir$ininku Gary.
Gary voS tik buvo atkeIia-
vrS * New YorkO. .Ji> tenai Su
kitai> pIicno korporaciio< vir-
SininkaiS buvo atIaikr> >uSi-
rinkimQ.
Taigi Gia konfcrcnciiojc jis
iSnaujo pazymtjo, JOG Sita
konfrrcncija nicko bendra ne
turinti Su Strciku plicno indu-
>trijojc. Savo keliu Plieno kor
poracija taippat nieko hcndra
neturinti su Strciku ir korpo-
racija neSutiksianti stoti .o-
kion arbitracijon arba kom-
promiSan Su StrcikininkaiS.
Tuomct pakiIo GomprrS il
IiarGiai> HodziaiS nurodi to
pIirno didillo kIaidingumQ, iei
.iiS at<iSako turiti kQ norS ben
dlN Su organizuotu darhu.
GomperS pazymGjo, kad iri
taip daIykai stow, tad ncroi-
kaIin@a nci patti Sita konfcrrn-
ella. Tuo labiau>. ici pIieno
didikai nepricinami ir neSu-
kaIbami.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-22
New Yorke streikuojancius
darbininkus pamaino kareiviai
Raudonieji ismete atsi-
liepimus.

Kuomet kareiviai atvezta uz-
init StreikininkQ victas, tuo-
.jaus tarpe StreikininllQ pa
sI1leista boISevikiSki atSiliepi-
mai ! darbininkus.
Uz skIeidima atSiliepimQ
SuareStuOta Frederick Anton
chik, Ienkas Streillininkas. Jis
paSaliG, jog tuoS atSiliepimus
yla caves * Savo unijoS. Atsi-
Iiepimuo>e tarp kitko Sakoma:
"Darbininkai. vyriausybe
SiunGia kareivius uzimti jusu
vietaS. Kai-kuric kareiviai jau
atIikindia purvinq darba, 81
$4,000 kitQ atkeliauja. Kaip 81
tn gall laukti kq gera nuo
vyriauSybGS bossQ? Prieplau-
koSe vyriauSyb6 pastatys ka-
reiviuS Su SautuvaiS if kulka-
Svaidziai>. kad jus Saudyti.
"Vienatini> keliaS nuSikra-
tyti tQ bo<>Q, tai iSteigti dar-
bininkQ vaIdziQ, tokiq, kaip
yra RuSiio> sovietQ reSpubli-
Ea."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-22
Majoras priesinosi
kariuomenei.

New Yorko majoraS Hy1an
prieSinoSi pavartoti kariuome-
ne nrie darby prieplaukoje..
Ji> nugirde> net muse telegra-
ma karas >ekretoriui. Pazyme-
io. jog uz pasekmeS neimas at
SakomybdS.
TeGiauS kariS Sekretorius
maiorui at>akG, jog kariuome-
ne bus panaudota priepIaukoje
Brooklyne. Kar6S departamen-
taS Waldo keliS viSuomenes
garIaiviu<; taiS Sarlaiviais
aneriIloniSkai kariuOmenei
Europoie pri>tatoma reikalin-
ga medziaga. Tad tie laivai
negali StovGti uoSte. Jie turf
kuoveiIliauS pIaukti i nurody-
taS vietaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-22
MIRE ITALIJOS AMBA-
SADORIUS.


Washington. >paI. - -('ia
vi<ai nctikttai paSimirG ItaIi-
jos amba>adoriu> grataS Y.
Macchi iii CcIlerc. Amba*u-
doriu .ii> Gia huvo paSkirtaS
1914 metals, kuomet Europo-
jr buvo pra>idijuS kard.
Grcitu laiku .i> turGjo but
pamainytaS nauiu ambassador
riu. Bet nebuvO jam lemta srl-
gryzti Savo tGvyntn.