davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Seniors To Present
Comedy AT School
May 5. r. N.

The senior class OF the Pasea-
goula High school will present
Almost Summer a three-act
comedy. ss the dramatic offering
additionally featured by the
graduating class. The perform
ance win take place Friday, May
5, at 5 pm, at the high school
auditorium.
Directed by Mrs. Doyle Car
rett, the play which is one of the
Andy Hardy type, is based on the
trials and fluctuations of Paul
Jones. a senior in high school
with the problem of making a 80
on his final history examination.
Threats from his father that he
must stay at home and attend
summer school II he doesn't make
the grade while the rest Of the
family enjoys q vacation plus a
welI-founded fear that his girl is
twoztiming him spur Paul on to
efforts so tremendous that they
become comichl.
Sponsors of the play are Miss
Thgrza Branton and Mrs. Charles
Carver. Members Of the cast are:
Paul Jones, who goes on a cram
session, Louis Anderson: Mrs.
Jones, his mother. Maurine Burn
ham: Mr.. Jones. his father, Har-
old Knight; Junior. his kid broth
er. Bill russell; Mary Jones, his
sister. Nell Hudsons Jack, a friend
and fellow sufferer and Mary's
boy friend, Cecil Mann; Jane,
Paul's girl friend-'the kind of
girl a man would die forn-Eu-
genia Latady; Mrs. Smudgely,
the firm and domineering princi-
pal, Perry Gautier: Anna. the
maid who insists on quitting
work. Phyllis Sullivan; and Lilah
Johnson, a girl in somebody's
past, Sara Briggs.
Ushers will be Margie Emmit.
Atrue Rogers. Sarah knight,
Olive Shade. Sylvia Milton, Ma
mie Plttman, Hersie Lee Richard.
Margaret Arledge, Mable Walk
er, Jane Herring. Mary Frances
Herring and Shirley Purdy. Serv-
ing on the ad committee for the
play programs are Klein Thorn
ton, Jane Herring, Lamar Cox
and Margie Emmit. Admission
will be 80 cents for adults and 30
cents for students and service
men and women.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
PuscCgouIo Bond
To Enter District
Contest Saturday

The Pascagoula High school
hand will enter the regional band
contests to be staged in Biloxi
Saturday, Miss Irene Humphrey,
director, announced. The band.
for the first time, enters Class A
contest, having previously COM
peted as a Class B organization.
The first competition will be
the concert contest al 2:30 pm,
and the local high school must
clans will participate in the
marching contest 1t 7:30 pm. The
band will take part in the parade
to be held at 4:30 pm.
The musical aggregation viii
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

play the required number. "Strat-
osphere" by Franckiser. and as
the selective number, 1.-THE Col
den Dragon Overture by Karl
King. Jane Herring will lead the
musicians as head drum majos
for the last time as she graduates
this year.
The dance orchestra from the
band will play for the dance to be
held for students after the contest
is over, along with several other
dance orchestras from various
schools.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28

The biggest diamond find in
South Africa was the "cullinan, :
which weighed about 3.106 car
ats.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
1900 Cafe Workers
In Pentagon Assured
Jobs Will Continue
War Department Assumes
Management Of Food
Services on Feb. 70

The approximately 1900 employees
Of the Pentagon cafeteria services
are assured continued employment
after the War Department takes
over management of food services
in the building on February 90
officials said today.
Notice to this effect has been
posted in Offices for the benefit of
the workers by both the Pentagon
Post Restaurant Council and the
Welfare and Recreational Associa-
ton, which is relinquishing the
management.
Between 5 and 10 per cent OF the
workers. it was explained. were In
the employment of the Welfare AS
sociation before the latter took over
the cafeterias in December, 1912
The others were hired as needed.
Army of{icials said that under q
broad policy practically all of the
l-200 workers will be retained ir
the cafeterias and beverage bars il
they wish to continue in employment
after the change-over. The Welfare
Association, it was said, would not
be able to provide employment fol-
the mass of workers, but has as
sured Its veteran employees that
places would be found for them in
the organization If they desire to
remain with it.
The War Department. which is
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Providence Hospital
Grant Of S191,465
Approved byFWA
Nurses Residence,
Training Facilities
To Be Constructed

The Federal Works Agency has
approved an additional grant OF
$l9l ,465 for construction of a nurse S
home and training facilities at Provi-
dence Hospital This brings the
total FWA allotment to S244,7OO.
The project calls for a tWo-story
and basement home, accommodating
128 nurses and including a dining
hall, kitchen, lecture room. dietetics
laboratory, boiler and storage rooms
and lounge rooms.
Total enrolment of student nurses
at the hospital is 2lO, and plans have
been made to enroll 10 more under
the nursing cadet program as soon
as the project is completed, an off,
cial of the hospital said today.
The original project contemplated
the leasing of two nearby apart
ment buildings and a one-story and
part-basement dining hall and
kitchen on hospital property. How
ever, it was found that the only
apartment buildings suitable were
occupied by war workers.
Accordingly, FWA approved the
new grant. The original allotment
was for s53,235.
The hospital official described the
present student nurse facilities as
"Jammed to the doors" and ex-
pressed the hope that work would
begin soon.
The new structure will be located
on Federally owned property block
and half from the hospital, at
First and E streets and New Jersey
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
lsWRshoni;nq


Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.
Book No. 4, green stamps G, H,
and j valid through February 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book No. 8,
brown stamps R, S, T and U valid
through January 49, V becomes
valid tomorrow, remains valid
January 80 through February 26.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay you two ration points for
every pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sngar-Book No. A. Stamp 80 valid
for S pounds through March 81.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. /
and stamp on the "airplane''
sheet of Book No. 3 valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B, B-1. G and C-1 coupons good
for gallons each. These coupons
will expire on date indicated on
individual books. b. and CO
coupons in books issued since De-
cember l are good for gallons
each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders, March 81. For B
coupon holders, February 20.
Fuel Oil-Period No. 2 coupons, valid
now, expire February 3. Period
- No, coupons, valid now, remain
valid through March H. No.
and 3 coupons good for 10 gallons
- per unit. According to the Dis
trict OPA, consumers in that area
should not have used more than
48 per cent of their total yearly
fuel oil ration as of January II.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
MCA Unit Urges Retention
OF Housing Authority

Abolition of the National Capital
Housing Authority would be a
tragedy to persons of low income
and to the city of Washington the
committee of management of the
Twelfth Street Branch, YMCA, said
In a resolution today.
Pointing out slum housing is detri-
mental to the health and morale of
its occupants, the resolution main
tanned that low-rent public housing
is IAN absolute necessity" to provide
a standard of decent living for low
income groups.
The National Capital Housing
Authority, formerly the Alley DWELL
IN ing Authority, as an agency of pub
hc housing, has constructed thou
sands OF units for low income per-
sons through its program of slum
clearance and has elevated the
standard of living of former slum
dwellers," the resolution added.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Man Held for Jury
.OnCheck ForoeryChoroe

John w. Barnett, colored, II, Up
per Marlboro, Md. yesterday was
held for grand jury action by Trial
Magistrate Henry H. ONeill in Up
per Marlboro Police Court on a
charge Of forgery.
Police Detective John w. Siddall
said Barnett forged the name of
James Grif1th. colored. owner of a
beer tavern in Upper Marlboro, to
check for $40. Officer Siddall added
that Barnett attempted to pass the
check last Saturday at the Farmers
and Merchants Bank at Upper Mari
boro.
Judge ONeill also imposed a s25
fine on Kathleen Good, 40. owner
of a beer tavern at Brandywine
after she pleaded guilty to operat-
ing a slot machine in her estab-
lishment.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Draft Board 18 Resists
Order 10 Move 5th Time

The Office problem of the much
moved District Draft Board No. 18
remained unsettled today as the
Federal Works Agency suggested
"stop-gap" space on the third floor
OF an adjoining building and Dis
trict Selective Service termed the
space highly unsuitable"
The draft board, which already
has moved four times and is in
censed" at the idea of moving again
has been told to get out of it's two
rooms at 1924 H street NV. to make
room for a $39 500 FWA project
a club for Junior officers in the
armed forces
District Selective Service said the
board refused to move and that the
thlrd-f1oor space was undesirable.
The stairway to the third floor, a
draft spokesman said. is so narrow
that part of the wall would have
to be knocked out to get the desks
to the third floor.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
4 Maryland Men Held
In $4,000 Liquor Theft
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. %. - -Four
Marylanders were held under $4,000
bail each today for grand jury action
on charges of stealing a truckload
.of whisky valued at more than
$4,000.
John w. Vincent, special agent in
charge of the Baltimore Office of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
said the men were arrested last
night and arraigned before United
States Commissioner James K
Cullen.
Mr.. Vincent said the men held
were:
Edward R. Linthicum, a: John c
Hood, 80, and Henry A. Oberfeld, 36
all Of Baltimore. and William Beds
worth, AZ, of Churchville.
The FBI said the truck was stolen
from the local terminal of a trans
portation company December 6, and
found in Baltimore two days later
Its cargo of 499 cases of whisky was
gone, he said.
The loaded truck was taken from
the terminal, Mr.. Vincent added, by
a man who said he had been as
signed to drive it to New York.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Odd Jobs Man, 3,
Accused Of Beatino
8-Year-0Id Son
Send Ne to q Home \
For Children Boy Says
After Exhibiting WeIts

Joe Mercer, 32-year- old "odd jobs
man. of $40 E street s.W., today was
In cell at Municipal Police Court
awaiting hearing on charges that
he assaulted his 8-year-old son,
Joe, jr.
The boy told fourth precinct po-
lice yesterday that his father beat
him with strap about the face and
body when he returned home Thurs
day from q neighborhood Police
Boys Club entertainment.
Stockingless aed clad in torn
shoes, the boy peeled off his check
cred lumberjack shirt in the station
revealing welts and bruises on his
back and neck.
Il guess the best thing to do for
me is send me to a home for chill
dren," he said.
Moved Here = Month Ago.
His father has been doing "odd
Jobs" since he brought his family
here from Sandy Hook, Md, month
ago.
The boys eyes welled with tears
as he told police his mother had
died two weeks ago. After the
funeral. two sisters and a brother,
all younger than Joe, were sent to
live with their maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Sam Norman, 487 E
street S.W. The boy stayed with
his father in a two.room fiat above
a garage.
Joe told the following story 10
reporters:
MY father has been drinking
since my mother died, but he didn't
touch me until last night when
came home late He took off my belt
and started beating me on the head
and back. Then he left the house"
Boy, in Tears, Tells Story.
The boy was found at his home
yesterday morning by police who had
gone there to investigate his trusncy
from school. He had not attended
school since coming here from Sandy
Hook, police said. Joe burst into
tears as he told his story to the
policeman
By coincidence his father was in
the station house when Joe was
brought in. Police had charged
Mercer with vending oranges with
out a license
Clad in dungarees and nursing a
bruised finger, Mercer, when ques-
toned yesterday by police, said:
Since my wife died the boys
been running around with some
tough kids in the neighborhood.
When I asked him last night where
he had been he lied to me so I
strapped him." Mercer, who said
he had worked as a railroad laborer,
said he hurt his finger a few months
ago.
Meanwhile police prepared to turn
Joe over to his grandmother.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
that the term of Commissioner Ma.

that the term of Commissioner Ma
son expires next summer.
Other thoughts are If majority
of the IS members of the Senate
District Committee and perhaps
Iother Senators determined a group
of District officials must be removed,
a continued fight would create an
unsympathetic situation that would
jeopardize any prospects of a Sue
cessful District legislative program
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Corpuscles, as well as corporals,
can fight. Enlist yours at the Blood
Donor Center, District $500. Enlist
ments accepted at your convenience.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Appeal for Teachers
Issued by Haycock;
Some Students Used
Porents Are Requested
To Offer Services to
Overcome Shortuae

An appeal for more teachers, both
substitute and permanent, was is
sued today by Robert L. Haycock.
superintendent of schools.
At the same time, survey by The
Star revealed that all but one Of
the II senior high schools have been
forced by the teacher shortage to
use senior students as substitutes
during the last four months.
Mr.. Haycock described the lack
OF substitutes and the nearly van
ished reservoir Of permanent teacher
possibilities as source of "increas-
ing concern" He asked that teach
ers wanting substitute or permanent
positions in any subject, particularly
In physical education, mathematics
and science in the junior and senior
high schools, apply to him at once
at Franklin School, Thirteenth and
K streets NV. Substitutes also may
4apply at the nearest school.
Roosevelt High School had to use
three students as instructors recently
when eight teachers were absent on
the same day. Other high schools,
except Western High School, de-
scribed desperate" scrambles for
qualified substitutes and eventual
selection of outstanding students to
NIL some of the vacancies. Western
has not yet used students, but had
to call on one parent, skilled In his
tory and German, to teach chem
istry.
Some Parents Used.
Junior high schools in several
cases have used parents, sometimes
without teaching experience, as
substitutes. Mrs. William O. Doug
las, wife OF the Supreme Court JUS
tlce and a veteran Latin teacher,
taught day at Powell Junior High
School this week after her daughter
Mildred, a student at Paul Junior
High, had described teacher short
ages to her.
Praising the contribution Of Mrs.
Douglas, Mr.. Haycock said he hoped
the example of so busy a woman
would lead other Washington
women with teaching experience to
offer some of their time to the
school system.
Candidates for permanent teach
ing positions, he said, must have a
B. S. or M. S. degree with special
teacher training. Candidates for
substitute teaching, however, he
said, might be considered if they
had A. B. degrees and professional
or some other special training in
certain subjects. He hopes. he added,
that any one with practical teach
ing experience will volunteer.
\ 8 Vacancies Listed.
There are actually only nine va.
cancies in the school system at pres
; ent, it was learned-five in machine
shops, two in business subjects and
, two in Spanish, all in the white
,, junior high schools. Mr. Haycock
!, stressed, however. that usual lists
!. of possible teachers have now been
exhausted and few are now apply
ing. Superintendents of schools in
Fairfax. Montgomery and Prince
D Georges Counties said the same
r thing.
E -Four physical education instruc-
tors in the senior high schools are
"on the verge" of being inducted,
Mr.. Haycock added.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

The sooner you get that War Saw
ings Stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Star Staff Photo.

said to have decided on the change
in management because the present
arrangement is unsatisfactory" has
not yet determined how the cafe
terias shall be conducted. The War
Department may operate them it.
self, or it may rent the cafeterias
out to a concessionaire. or hire an
Independent operator.
The dissatisfaction is understood
to be in connection with the finan-
cial arrangements under which the
Welfare Association conducted the
cafeterias and not with the food
The War Department also likes to
have absolute control over matters
within its Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Other discussions are heard. For
instance, that Congress lacks au-
thority to order the removal of Dis
trict oficials, that a District Com
missioner is the appointee of the
President and that the city heads
are vested with hiring and firing
power over subordinate officials.
This has brought up the reminder
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
Sta|inO-C -ChurChi|IO SutartiS
VOKIECIAI NETE-
kO AACHEN

Pranesimais is Londono
Britu jiegos, Americas or.
lalviu ir tanku paremiamo:
prasiskverbe pro Holandv
gelezinkelio kryzkeli Ven.
ray ir uzeme kitus du mie.
stelius toliau, tuomi prasi.
musdami pirmyn link prize
Su vietoviu Mas upes da-
Lyle ir atkakliai briaujasi
link Vokietiios sienos il
Ruhr Slenio.
Amerikieciai atmuse ma
ziu pasikesinima pulti prize
-Aachen miesto ir susti pri-
no to miesto visiska apsu-
pima. Vokieciu radio pra-
nesimai skelbia ta miesta
jau patekus j Alijantu ran
kas.
Smarkus lietus nukrito
visu ilgu frontu nuo Ho-
landijos Xxi Sveicarijos ru-
beziaus, paverciant zeme
purva, kas apsunkino So.
jungininku zygiavima; ia
ciau IS visko matyti JOG
alijantai ruosiasi milzinis-
kan ofensyvui.
Xxi siol alijantai kariaVo
tik paprastu budu ir tomis
jiegomis kurias galejo iga-
benti per didelius sunku-
mus, mes Vokieciai buvo is
sprogdine visus uostus ku-
RE reikalingi karo reikme-
nu igabenimdi. Betgi visi
zinovai tikrina kad paleng-
va alijantai stipreja, atsta-
tydami reikalingus uostus,
ir ruosiasi milziniskam ma
ziu puolimui. Sis ofensy-
vas gall isspresti karo per-
svara dar Siais metals.
Alijantu lektuvai tuks-
tanciais tesla atakavima
Siegfried Linijos punktus
ir kitus Vokietijos miestus
Xxi paties Berlino.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
.kAlP TVARkYSs
VOKIETIJA

Alijantu vadai Paryziu-
ie paskelbe kokia tvarka
bus ivesta Vokietijoje ja
uzimant. Bus naikinama
nazizmas su visais jo ZEN
klais, If grieztai bet teisin-
gai bus elgiamasi SUI visais
Vokieciais bendrai.
Kaip ilgai Vokietija bus
laikoma alijantu okupaci-
joje nuspres alljantu val
dzios veliau.
Vyriausiu sprendeju ir
administratorium Vokieti-
jos lieka Gen. Eisenhower.
Vokieciams bus taikoma
panasi tvarka kaip uzim-
toje Italijoje, ne kaip islai-
svintose Belgiioje, Pran-
cuzijoje az Holandiioje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
RUSAI NORI VERZ-
IT'S RYTPRUSIJON

Vokieciai skelbia jog boil
seviku armijos jau pradejo
puolima Rytu Prusijos is
Lietuvos. Prize Sirvintu jie
ineje apie mylia j Vokieti-
ia; taipgi uzeme Virbali,
trys mylios nuo Vokietijos
sienos.
Kita bolseviku kariuome-
ne atakuoja Klaipeda.
Rusu jiegos stow prize
visos Rytprusijos sienos il
lektuvai nuolat bombar-
duoja sritis tarp Karaliau-
Claus ir Isruties, kas Vo-
kieciu manymu yra pradzia
bolseviku ofensyvo j Ryt-
prussia.
Spaliu IA >pranesta apie
Rygos paemima j bolSevi-
ku rankas.
Suomijoje, bolsevikai uz-
eme siaures uosta Petsa-
mo ir giriasi paeme j savo
rankas svar5u vieskeli We
danti j Norvegija!
Sraliu 18 bolseviku armi-
ia per Karpatu kalnus pa
sieke Cekoslovakija, kuria
prades uzimti, kariaudami
prizes Vokiecius.
Rusams verziantis artyr
Vengrijos sostines Buda.
pesto, kai ten pradeta pra-
syti alijantu taikos, Woke
ciu jiegos uzvalde ia mie-
sta, sutramdydami Vengri.
jos isstojima is karo.
Rusu ir Tito kariuome-
mes kariauja su Vokieciais
Jugoslavijos sostineje Bel
grade.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
Stalinui Paveda Visus
Balkanus, tEsskyrus
Graikiija

Washingtone gauta pa
nesimas jog tarp Stalino il
Churchillo Maskvoje pada-
ryta sutartis del pasida-
linimo Balkanu, kick tai
liecia turejima pokarines
itakos.
Sulyg to pasidalinimo,
Graikija paliks Britu ita-
koje, o Romaniia, Bulgari-
ia il Jugoslavija patenka
Sovietu itakai.
Tuo sutarimu, Britai tu-
res apsauga savo imperijos
gyvybiniu keliu Vidurze-
milo juroje, o Sovietai tu-
resia proga apsaugoti sa-
vo rubezius.
Jeigu taip daroma su
Balkanais tai reikia skai-
tvti Churchilla panasiu bu-
du rarduodant IL Pabalti.
io sails Maskvai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
TAUTININkAI Pa
SIULE A. L. TARY-
BAL EITI ISVlENO

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
Ga tautines Amerikos Lie
tuviQ visuomenes ward u
Sos savaites pradzioje pa
siunte j New Yorka Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Tarybos pir-
mininkui laiSka, kuriame
nurode kad siuo lemtingu
Lietuvai metu visi Ameri-
kos Lietuviai turf eiti is
Vien. Lietuvai Vaduoti Sa-
junga pasiude Americas
Lietuviu Tarybai paskirti
atstovus, kurie drauge SUI
L. V. Sajungos atstovais
aptartu siu dvieju organi-
zaciju veikimo subendrini-
mo plana.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
GRAIKIJOS ATENAI
ISLAISVINTI

Anglu armija isiverzus j
Graikijos salas is Vidurze-
milo juros, pradejo islais-
vinti jas viena po kitos.
Jau iSlaisvinta ir Graiki-
jos sostine Atenai, kur at
vyko ir paciu Graiku Wy
riausybe. Komunistai da-
ro didziausias demonstra-
cijas. Britu kariuomene
stengiasi priziureti tvar-
kos kad neivyktu daugiau
paciu Graiku susikirtimu,
kuriu skirtingos partijos
pradejo viena kita kariau-
ii kaip tik Vokieciai issi-
trauke is miesto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
Armija Briaujasi Ruhr |ndustrin S|enii
TlKISI SUMUSTI VO-
klETIJA OAR 81
META

IS Paryziaus pranesama
jog dabartinese salygose
Vokietija gall butt sumus-
ia daf 81 meta, arba bent
Xxi gallo metu gall butt SUI
naikinta visas Vokieciu or
ganizuotas pasipriesinimas
Alijantams.
Nuo Birzelio 6 Vokieciai
tikrina apie 100000 naziu
kareiviu buvo uzmusta, SUI
zeista ar painta nelaisven.
Taciau SUI kitais frontais
Vokieciai yra neteke jau
apie 2,250,000 kariuomenes
Stu metu begyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
AMERIkECIAI Alta.
KUOJA FILIPINUS

U. S. karines jiegos pra-
dejo orine invazija Filipi-
nu salu, is kuriu karo pra-
dzioje Japonai Amerikie-
cius iSmuse su dideliais
nuostoliais.
Atakai is lektuvu atvez-
tu dideliais lektuvneSiais
daroma be pertraukos =
visa dideji Luzon sala alta
kuojama skersai ir isilgai.
Alijantu lektuvai smar-
kiai atakavo Japonu punk
tus Naujoj Guinejoj, SUI
naikino Japonu lektuvu al
kstes Ceram ir Boeroe sa-
lose.
U. S. karo laivynas no.
rejo isvilioti j atvira musi
jurose Japonu laivyna prize
Formosa salos, bet Japonu
LAVAL pabego. Jie vengia
susidurti su Amerikos lai-
vynu, mes tikrai sutiktu sa-
vo gala.
Formosa sala buvo alta
kuota lektuvais ir padary-
ia Japonams baisus nuos-
toliai.
Tie muSiai eina iau visai
arti pacios Japonijos salu
Spaliu 18 pranesimu, nu-
skaidinta 30 Japonu laval.
ju tarpe 7 kariski LAVAL.
Pereita savaite, per ke-
turias dienas paskirose Pa
cifiko dalyse Japonus alta
kuojant nuskandinta arba
sugadinta 140 Japonu lai-
WI, sunaikinta $50 lektuvu
Viso nuskandinta 95e
ivairiu rusiu Japonu laivu
Nuo Birzelio menesio sy.
met sunaikinta 5000 Japo-
nu karisku lektuvu.
Kweiping, svarbus KIM
miestas, pereita savaite
atiteko Japonams, kurie
didelemis jiegolnis pastry.
20 miesta uzimti. Kina.
laikesi Xxi zuvo pats pasku'
tinis iu kareivis.
Kin:ia sio karo begyje
nuo 1887 metu panese ar
tt iris milijonus vyru nuo
stoliu. Virs du miljonus
kareivil pagulde patys ia
ponai Kinijos uzkariavimt
pastangose.