davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Hostess to
Missionary Society

Mrs. Arthure Langfield, president OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church was
hostess Yesterday afternoon at her
home. No. Taney avenue, Murray
Hill. After a business meeting during
which papers were read on Alaska
and other missionary fields by Mrs
Iangfield, Mrs W. G. Gott and Miss
Isemann. a social session followed dur
ing which tea and cake was served
The meeting was enjoyable and profit
able.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Change of
Residence

The family of Instructor James 3
Eppes, of the Naval Academy. have
moved from 5S1 West street to $40
The new residence of Professor Eppes
is a portion of that owned and for
merly occupied by the family of Nor
gan o. Parlett, who has had his COM
modious residence divided into two
apartments, his family occupying one
and Professor Eppes family the other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Saturday Night Dance
mt Caryel Hall

The usual Saturday night dance will
be held this week at Carvel Hall, in
the ball room Good music Will be
furnished and the patrons are assured
a pIeasureable evening amid attractive
and inviting surroundings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
DID YOU EVER
Use SLOAN'S?
Keep IL handy to promote prompt
relief from rheumatic
pains and aches

w THEN you knoD what Sloan's
wv Liniment viii do, as thousands
of men and women the world
over know, you, too, will keep it handy.
You will use it for those 'twinges of
Rheumatic, for relieving that lame
back. muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches. all sorts Of external pains, and
exposure aftermaths.
Only takes a little, applied srithoM
rHbbiHg. Soon Penefydtes, scattering
the congestion. bringing merciful relief
to the throbbing, jumping part.
Three sizes = 35c.. zoe, $40. ANY
druggist has it. If not, we'd like to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Republican Party
ut CarVel Hall

Harry W. Nice, Republican candi-
date for Governor and party who are
making a tour of southern Maryland
stopped over night at Carvel Hall last
night, en- QUITE to Prince Frederick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Entertained
] Church Society

lr and Mrs. J. Herbert Armiger
@'ertaned at their home on Charles
rreet last night the Aid Society OF
Salem Methodist Episcopal Church.
South An interesting and entertain
ag business meeting was held includ-
as the election of officers. A social
session and refreshments were enjoy
e after The business meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Ladies 10 Give
Benefit Dance

A number of ladies of the Second
ward are giving dance on Friday
night in the State Armory for the
benefit Of the flrcmen OF Independent
Company No. ?. At the dance there
will be a contest watz, for which
prize will be offered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
A'tEded Wedding
VI LIEUT.. Lutz

r 2ad Mrs ] A. Lutz, Mr.. James
- ana 'ha Misses Gertrude and
'ae Lu'l. have returned from
80 DEL, where they attended the
'dse o. Lieul John F. Lutz, Medi-
- 'i> 10 Miss Anna c. Robinson,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
HOSPITAL BOARD IN
MONTHLY MEETING
RECEIVES REPORTS

(Coptinuod From paro Ono,
10 lath roles. II doctors operating
gowns, pajamas, bed Jackets, Zone
ARM, 13 bed shirts touting), 8 bed
shirts (muslin), pillow slips, / small
pillow.
Sept. q, Mrs. John F. Waggaman-
Lii rary looks and magazines, 43.
Charles Houston, cash, $500.
ELEANOR E. SAFER, r, N,
Superintendent.
Dor y q
Rescne Hose Comnanv nroceeds
from Carnival.
7 inen Fund 500 Ga
Goncral Fund 212e4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09

Mrs. Richard Morton Is visiting Miss
Mary Boone at her cottage at Cheslea
n. j.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09

Mr. a C. Forester spent the week
eri in Baltimore, where she went to
see her sister off for Wyoming where
she and her husband will reside in
future having purchased a ranch
there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09

material on hand at the plants of the
sugar people. but that the scarcity of
labor is so great that it is out of the
question to begin to meet the demands.
The situation is worse than it was
during the war, he said. Then the
manufacturers had sugar but the
Government prescribed how much
they were to use. Now the Govern
ment imposes no restrictions, but the
manufacturers have practically no
sugar. And they do not know where
to get more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
Hits Candy Makers.

Candy manufacturers in the State
have been apprehensive for some
time about the shortage of sugar.
They have been buying hand to mouth,
so to speak. Demand for candy has
been excellent-in fact, unprecedented
but getting sugar has been wor-
rying problem. Now help" is being
curtailed, plants are running part
time and some of them are practically
at standstill, it Is said
And the worst is yet to come. if ex-
perts are TO be believed. A '"short-
age" is looked for the last six weeks
Of the year. With conditions so dis
tressing in advance. this shortage
promises real trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09

The baseball pitcher should have
plenty of backbone, but curvature OF
the spine would scarcely help his de-
livery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09

Many fellow who is engaged to
dear little girl discovers that she is
dearer than he can afford
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09

The richest man in the world today
is the contented man; and judged by
that standard. nearly everyone is pow
,rty stricken Raltimnrn American
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09

Capt. Hammond Elliott. of Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore, is home on a visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs X. G..
Elliott, Charles street.
Mrs. Nicholas II. Green. wife of the
States attorney, is visiting in Balti-
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
ANNAPOLIS FACES
SUGAR FAMINE AS
SUPPLY is SHORT

Continued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09

'ae new residence for Mr.. and Mrs.
v Garland liealy, which is being
.'"' on fancy avenue. Murray Hill.
hearing completion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09
gisS DuvaII
bOing To Colorado

Miss Virginia Duvall, daughter of
w and Mrs. Ernest Duvall, Duke of
5oacester street. who was yeoman
~ in The navy, and has been inca
lae.'a,cd for duty at the Naval Acad-
'ay for several months past owing to
severe illness superinduced by flu, is
q" patient at the Naval Hospital in
Washington Miss Duvall, who is ex-
F1,inc to be sent to the Naval Hos
'iaL az Las Animas, Colorado. She
Vas here for Il brief visit this week
g her parents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-09

Continued From Page One)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
DIXIECONDITIONS
ARE STUDIED BY
PUBLICITY MEN

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 12.-In
holding here this week the regular
quarterly meeting of its executive
board, the American Association of
Advertising Agencies paid high tri-
butte to the growing Importance of
the South in the advertising activi-
ties of the country.
In the past these meetings have
been held in New York, where are
located the national headquarters of
the organization, with the exception
of one, which convened in Chicago,
and the decision to come South for
one session just closed was made all
the more significant by this fact.
The Association has about one
hunderd and twenty members, the
agencies comprising it handling the
greater part of the national adver-
tising Of the country. There are New
England, New York, Philadelphia and
Western and Southern Councils. the
latter among the most active of these
subsidiary organizations.
1t is the primary object of the as
sociation and Of each if its branches
to make advertising better serve
the public that it's volume may be in
creased as matter of general bust
ness welfare. In the attainment of
this end the cooperating agencies are
working with great unanimity and
expending large sums on research
work intended to afford a deeper
knowledge of the principles of eff
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR RICHLAND SCHOOLS

RICHLAND, July 12-Y. ]. A.
Smith, of Lawrenceville, was elected
superintendent of the Richland
schools by the board of education this
week to succeed ]. C. Dixon who re-
Gently resigned to accept a place at
Dawson.
Mr.. Smith comes to the Richland
faculty with high recommendations
both from Lawrenceville, where he
has taught, and from Emory College
where he received his college educa-
ton.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
CHARLIE CHAPLIN NEOURNS
DEATH OF INFANT SON

LOS ANGELES, July While
thousands laughed at Charlie Chap
Inns antics on the movie screen, to-
day the the king of mirth was mourn
ing the death of his first son. Death
came to the child 72 hours after
birth.
Chaplin had been told by physi-
clans the child could not live and for
the last AS hours of the babes life
the famous comedian never left the
nursery.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY.

Time is the test of truth And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Americus No Americu5 resi-
dent who suffers backache or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain unconvinc-
ed by this twice-told testimony.
Mrs. W. l. Craps, 7O9 Elmore St.
says: 81 suffered off and on for sew
eral years with kidney trouble. I had
taken dicerent medicines without re-
suits and finally heard of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Three boxes of Doan's en-
tirely cured me and 1 haven't had the
slightest return of the complaint since.
The greatest trouble was a dull ach-
ing in the small of my back, so fierce
sometimes had to stop my work and
rest. l couldn't rest comfortably, how
ever, because of the pains and I we
nervous. Black spots f1oated before
my eyes and at frequent intervals ev-
erything would turn black before me.
I am very grateful for what Doan's
Kidney Pills have done for me. "
Statement given May 4. 1914
On april "a, 1888. Mrs. Craps
said: 'I have never had to use a
kidney remedy since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me some time ago. They
surrey proved their worth in my case,
and I gladly endorse them"
60c at all dealers Foster -MiIburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. j
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
Might Be Made Stonger.

10 some people it would seem bet
ter to have agreed boldly that all the
members of the League should i'm
mediately declare war on the aggres-
sor' The situation would thus have
been more plain, although it would
not IN fact have been very different.
II the aggressor werA q small country
pacific blockade would be enough
and other military operations by the
members of the League, or at least bv
those at a distance, would not be
needed, either under the covenant or
under an express agreement to de-
clare war. If, on the other hand, the
aggressor were a large and powerful
nation the measures required by the
covenant would practically be GER
tam to bring about shortly collisions
and actual war with all the principal
members of the League. There is.
indeed, distinct advantage in nro-
vldlng for an immediate declaration
OF war, The object of the sanction is
not to punish but to deter: and the
greater the certainty of meeting with
an irresistible armed force the less the
Danger that any ill-disposed nation
VIII venture to precipitate a conflict
The proposed defensive alliance of
England France and the United State
against Germany would have that Of
feet.
These Critics ultra a-Pacifsts.
Other people criticize the covenanr
from the opposite standpoint. Thev
complain that it may bring us into
a war In the causes of which we are
not directly concerned, and that our
young men may be sacrificed in for
elgn quarrels. Often without being
paclfists, for they shrink from using
the force necessary to prevent war in
world. They are like people who
should object to police force created
to maintain order in the streets for
fear that the policemen might get
hurt. If we believe in preventing war
we must use the means necessary to
do 50. We must be willing to risk a
small sacrifice to insure against
larger one.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
ficient advertising.

ficient advertising.
The meeting here this week of the
executive board of the association
attended by more than a score of
the ablest advertising men of the
country-had two main purposes.
One was the study of conditions that
advertising of products from else
where may be made more effective
in the South. The other was consid-
Grafton of ways and means whereby
advertising may assist in the more
speedy development of the industries
of the Southern states.
Just preceding the meeting of the
governing body of the association,
the Southern Council had its annual
session, for the election of officers
and the transaction of other business.
There also has been in session here
this week the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the farm
paper publishers of the South. A
Joint session of all these bodies gave
opportunity for an interesting dis
cussion of common problems and for
the formulation of plans looking to
closer working relations.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
ARTICLE XVI
SANCTIONS BEHIND OBLIGA-
TIONS.

The world war has brought home
the need of having behind interna-
tional obligations a sanction that shall
make them a binding force, instead
of mere honorable engagements.
Without Articles x and XVI the
League would be no more than an
agreement on the part of the mem
bers that they would do right, with
no compulsion for those that broke
faith. These articles make it a real
association to maintain and enforce
peace.
The two articles must be read to-
gether. To large extent they cover
the. same ground, and provide for the
same contingency. Article XVI de-
claring in part how the obligations of
Article X are to be carried out; and
yet they do not wholly coincide.
Cases may arise which bring one of
them into effect, but do not touch the
other. If, for example, an arbitral
award, let US say on question of i'll
treatment of citizens is made in favor
of one nation with which the other
fails to comply, the first may, to COM
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
THE COVENANTER LETTERS

THE AUTHORS:-WiIlam H. Taft ex-Presdent of the
United States; George w. Wickersham, formerly U. S.
Attorney General; A. Lawrence Lowell. President Har
ward University; Henry w. Taft of the New York Bar
THE PURPOSE:-To discuss and make clear the various
articles of the Paris Covenant for League of Nations
now awaiting ratification by the United States Senate
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
ToDAY's LETTER TAKES UP

pei compliance, attack the second
without incurring the penalties of Ar
ticle XVI, because It is not resorting
to war in disregard of its covenants.
But the first nation would not be at
liberty to destroy the independence OF
annex the territory of the second.
That would entail the obligation of
Article x. On the other hand, a
war for the same cause begun without
submission to inquiry would be a vio-
lation of Article XVI but not of
Article x if it did not involve the
or independence of the
country attacked. This was true OF
our war in 1872; and on the same
principle President Roosevelt took the
ground that hostilities by European
nations to collect claims against Ven
ezuela did not violate the Monroe
Doctrine, if no annexation of terri
tory or destruction of independence
was contemplated.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
Works Automatically.


Article XVI declares that if any
members of the League should resort
to war in disregard of it's covenants
1T shall ipso facto be deemed to have
committed an act of war against all
other members of the League, which
hereby undertake immediately to sub
ject it, to boycott and blockade and
to do certain other things. Now it
must be observed that this sanction
is automatic on the part of the mem
bers of the League. In case of a
resort to war contrary to the COW
enant they undertake jointly and sew
orally to subject the offending ma
tion to the prescribed penalty i'm
mediately-not if and when directed
by the Council. That body has no
power to order or to release the OBJ
legation which is made by the men,
bers, not with it but with one another
as a mutual guarantee. If France,
for example, should be attacked by
Germany, she would have a right to
call upon us and all the other men,
bers of the League to sever all trade
and intercourse with Germany, and
we should be bound by the covenant
to do whatsoever the Council might
think. The obligation is absolute and
the Council has nothing to do with the
matter, except to recommend what,
if any military and naval forces the
| members of the League shall several
| ly contribute.
The members of the League agree
that an attack made in disregard of
the covenant upon any one of them
! shall be deemed an act of war against
all of them. This, while justifying any
OF them in going to war with the ag-
gressor, does not oblige them to do
50; but they do agree to subject it
to treatment closely akin to war; and
also to give to any of their number
that is actually engaged in the wal
aid that by international law is given
only to co-belligerent. They agree
to boycott the offender completely, to
blockade it by sea and land to sup.
port one another financially, econom
lcally and in resisting any specia
measures aimed at one of their mum
Der, and to afford a passage through
their territory to the troops of any
of the members that are fighting the
offender.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
81. O

Cali your grocer for Chero Cola. SC.
There's none so good. 9-tf
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
SENATAS PAREMIA SA-
LIES VALDzIA.
Sake, anglys turi but prista,
tomos Saliai.

Washington, SpaI. 81. Sc
nate gyvuoia scntimentas Vi
SomiS iSgal6mis remit Salies
administering pakilus angle
kaSiQ Streikui. Senatorial Sa-
ko, jog turi but pavartoja-
mos visOs galimos priemontS,
idant anglekasykloSe darbaS
nrbutQ pcrtraukiamaS II
priStatomi Saliai rcilIa-
lingi anglys. Senate ir kitm
ntra jokios SimpatijoS angle
kaSiu Strcikui, ypaG tOkluo
Iaiku, kuOmet viSuomcnei rel
kaIingaS kuraS. Visa Spauda
stow prizes strcikq If pasmer-
kia viSus tuos, katrie nieio
nedaro * SerganGio prezlden-
to pcrSptjimQ.
SenatoriuS Kenyon is Iowa
valStijoS, republicans, Sako,
jog vyriauSybGs parciga ka-
&yklose palaikyti darbQ. Jis
tvirtina, jog strcikas angle
kaSykIoSe anslekaSiQ organi-
zacijQ privcS prize sauzudyS-
ttS. Mes il gel'iauSicji tos or
ganizaci!oS Salininkai uzSiSu-
ks nuo jos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
MAUI SUKILIMAI
EGIPTE.
2 zmogu nuzudyta; 27 po-
licmonai suzeista.

Alexandria, EgiptaS, spal
29.-Cia ana dienq vietos na,
ciionaIiStai buvo suk&le prizes.
valdiSkas demonStracijaS, ku.
rios pavirtO Sukilimu prieS
angIQ valdzia.
Gatv6se ivykO susir6mimai
PaSekm6je , zmogu nuzudyta
10 kitu zmoniQ If q policmo'
mai Suzeista.
Kuomet policija prizes mi.
Mas pasirod6 beige, paSauk.
ta kariuomenG. AtvykO pats
gubernatorius ir isakG kariuo
menei Sauti ] minias.
Riaus6s atsikartojo il AM
rytojaus. Bet apsieita be ka
riuOmen6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
KUOMET FORMALIAI BUS
RATIFIKUoTA SUTARTIS.
Anglijoje sakoma, jog
lapkricio II.

Londonas, spal. 3O.-Taikos
SutartiS Su Vokictija. rasi, bus
fOrmaIiai ratifikuota ir inns
vcikti metiniQ armiSticijos SUI
kaktuviQ dienoic, ty. ateinan-
Gio IapkriGio II.
Apie Ia vakar Anglijos parla-
mcntc prancSt uzSieniq reika-
Iu pa>ekretorius Cecil Harms
worth.
JiS pazymGjO, jog pamineta
dienq turf hut viSkas pabaig-
Ia Su tn Sutartimi, neziurint
Suv. ValstijQ senate uztruki-
mo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
YUDENICO ARMIJA ATSI-
META VISU FRONTU.
stabas iSnaujo persikeles.
Yamburgan.

Berlynas, spal. 80. Prizes
bolSevikiSkinis rusu laikrastis
paskui estQ laikraScius prane-
Sa gen. Yudenico oficijali ras-
tq is spaliQ q dienos.
Tuo raStu gen. Yudenic pa
zymi, jog ofensyva prizes Pet
rogradq nepavykusi. Be to, is
Revelio raSoma, jog gen. Yu-
denico armija atsimeta atgal
visu frontu.
Pats YudeniG apleido Cat
Gina ir su savo Stabu persikele
Yamburgan, uz 6S myliq nuo
Petrogrado.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
PRASIDES PAMALD0S
RHEIMSO KATED-
ROJE.

Paryzius, spal. 80. = Mics
to Rheims garsioji katedra
nera tick labai nukentejusi
nuo vokieciq bombardavimo,
kaip pirmiau buvo manoma.
Taip tvirtina pats kardino-
las. Lucon. Be to kardinolas
paskelbe, jog apgriautos ka-
tedros dalys iSdalies laikinai
aptaisytos ir joje pamaldos
iSnaujo prasid6s su lapkrieio
1 diena.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
FIUME RINKIMUOSE IS
EJO ANEKSIJONISTAI.
Kitos partijos gavo mazal
balsQ.


Paryzius, spal. 3O.-IS Flu
me praneSama, jog tenai ivyko
rinkimai atstovQ miesto tary-
bon.
Rinkimus lafm6jo aneksiio-
nistai, d'Annunzio partija. XII
tos partijos gavo mazai balsQ'
Neturaio net kandidatQ. Mes
prieS rinkimus d'Annunzio bu-
vo paskelbes, jog mieste Flu
me gyvuojas kares stovis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
.UKRAINAI VEIKIA PRIZES
DENIKINA.
BolSevikai palma miestus nuo
Denikino.

Londonas, spal. 80. - Is
MaSkvos bevieliu telegraph
praneSama, jog ukrainQ sp6-
kos pakiIusios prizes Denikino
armijq. Sake, jog bolSeviIlQ
puStn per&jeS gen. Petlura II
gen. Makhno Su Savo armijO-
mis-.
Visu Dniepro paupiu svar-
besnieji miestai atSidure uk-
rainy rankosna.
Gen. Makhno paGmes miesta
AleksandrovSkQ if augules b.
IizavetgradQ, CherSono guber-
.nijoj. 10 viena armijos kolium-
ma eina ant Nikolajevo il
CherSono.
Visur seka kuoziauriausieji
muSiai ir visur gen. Denikino
armija iveikiama.
Savo keliu, Maskvos boise
villu kariuomenG nuo gen. De-
nikino atsi6mG miestu Omit
rovskq il Kromy, pietvakaruo-
Sc nuo miestd@Griol. Su Ust-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
NORETA NUzUDYTI POLL
CLOS VIRsININKAS.

Cleveland, o., spal. 81. -
.Cia susekta naujas suokalbis,
kurio tikslas, anot policijos
tvirtinimo, buves nuzudytl
vietos policijos virsininkq
Smith ir kitus augstuosius
miesto valdininkus.
Tai patirta ana dienq su-
areStavus kelis bombininkus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
DAUGIAU LAIVU LAT
VANS PAGELBON.

Copenhagen, spal. 81. -
Vietos IatviQ spaudoS biuras
pa~kelbG, jog taIkininkQ ka-
res Iaivynas Salimais RygOs
padidintaS keIiaiS didcIiaiS
laivaiS su tikSlu pasekmin-
giau griauti vokieciQ-ruSll
pOzicijas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
PANAIKINA ELGETAVI-
MA GATVESE.

Madridas, 1spanija, spal. 80.
- Sito miesto gatv6se labai
prasiplatines zmoniQ elgetavi-
mas.
Civilis miesto gubernatorius
imasi priemoniu panaikinti ell
getavima. Mes tas daro g6dq
sostinei If jos gyventojams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
Anglekasiai Pakels Streika
sINN-FEINERIU ARMIJA
PALIUOSUOS AIRIJA.
Taip sake Londono laikrastis

Londonas, spal. 3O.-Vietos
iaiiraStis Daily Express, ia
I$ydamaS Airijos klausime, pa
ISEelbG negirdGtQ sensacijQ. Sa-
.ko, jog Airijos sinn-feineriai
turf SlaptQ SuorganlzuotQ II
gerai iSIavintq kariuomene.
Tai kariuomenei truksta tik
vicnu ginkIQ. Kuomct gi gals
ginkIQ, tuomet anglams pasl-
daryS ankSta Airijoje.
PaSak laikraSGio, jei tuomet
Anglia panords il vel uzka-
riauti Airijq, jai prisieiS ten
paSiuSti maziauSia 25O,OOO ka-
rluOmrne.
"Ntra abejonis, jog ia sinn-
.foincriu SuorganizuOta armlJa
IabiauS paSckminSas il stiprus
inagiS, kaip kuomet nors kl-
.tuomct," pazymima strap,
Isnyje.
Gyvuoja 1900 kompaniju.
RaSoma:
"Lapkrityi, 1918 m., &yva,
vo 1.20O kompaniiu. Siandic
organizuoiama ju daugiau il
kompanijos paSkirStomoS / ba-
talijonuS ir brigadas, kunloS
ituri vadus ir piInus Stabus.
"Tai tccInikaIG kariuomc,
NJ. Mes turi SIlyrius inzinieriQ
tranSportQ, ambulanSQ IT. tt.
"Sinn-feineriQ tos kariuo,
.mcntS gall but tarpe 10000 il
$4,000, is kuriQ 1000 karcivlV
yra paGGiam Dubline.
"NIilitarini toS kariuome,
nGS vertG ncabejotina. Nyrai
grrai diScipIinuoti ir iSIavin-
Ii. Ju didziuma-tai vctcranAl
AngIiioS armiioS. Jic paliuo,
suoti iStojo rcpublikonln"n ar,
miion."
ToIiaus nupaSakoiama, jog
tai AiriioS armijai pakiIti ME
ko daugiau nctruksta, kaip tlE
vicnp ginkIu. TodcI angIQ ka-
riuomcnGS garnizonai Airijojc,
<aEo. turf Saugoti SavO glnkIQ
SandcIiuS. Mes kitaip gall but
hIOgai.