davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
Russians Undertake Gigantic Of
fensive Reaching From Gulf Of
Riga To Border Of Rumania,
Forcing Won Hindenburg Back
TEUToNS ARE DRIVEN
p FROM THEIR TRENCHES
Elsewhere In Eastern Zone Mus
coMtes Are Attacking So
FierceIy And Successfully Mill
tary Experts Predict Retreat
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wIrolessJ
III ONDON, November 4.-Rus-
- STA has begun a gigantic Of
fensive reaching from the Gulf of
Riga to the border of Rumania,
according to news from German
sources.
Coincidentally an official Berlin
despatch received here admits
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
withdrawing his forces between
Swenton and the Illsen lakes in
the Riga district. Similar advices
come from Petrograd although less
specific. They are that "the Ger
mans are Withdrawing on the Rus
sian front"
In the Riga district the Rus
slams are reported. to have pierced
Won Hindenburg's front in the
vicinity of Novoalexinizc. The
TeutonS have been driven from
their trenches there and their posi-
ton is becoming perilous.
Fierce Attacks Elsewhere
Elsewhere the Russians are at
lacking 6ercely. AT some points
the Germans are making desper-
ate resistance and counter attack
ing, but it is said the Russians
have repulsed all of their drives.
In the fighting for the posses
sion of Scmikovitze, III Galicia, the
Russians are reported to have cap
tured 5000 Austro-G Germans.
In light of developments Of the
last few weeks, and the last tweIl-
ty-four hours, especially, military
observers declare the German CAM
pa;gn on the East front, for the
possession of Riga and DvinSk rs
winter headquarters. has collapsed.
General Retreat Expected
The Germans face an offcnSiN c
Of such magnitude that they may
be compelled to retreat all along
the line. giving up positions they
have held for months.
With the new successes Of the
Russian armies hope is rising r1p-
idly here and news of a big Ger.
man defeat is anticipated. The
Russians are said to be well sup-
piled with ammunition. while the
Germans are soreIy i'll need Of
supplies. thus reversing the situa-
ton of last spring when the Tol-
tons started to roll back the Mus
covites in the biggest drive of the
war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
CHINESE PROBLEM .
CONTINUES ACUTE

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TORIO, November 3.-GcOrge W.
Guthrie, United States ambassador to
Japan, was questioned yesterday by
one of Japan s statesmen regarding the
changing of the government Of China.
Amha sad6r Guthrie would make no
statement. The ambassadors of France,
England and Russia having announced
that they would be opposed to Yuan
Shin Kai 5 establishing Il monarchy,
Guthrie : silence is looked upon hero
as surety that the United States
favors the restoration of the mon
archv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
Slowly But Surely Teutonics Are
Making Progress All Along Line
In Balkan Zone, But BuIgarS
Now Have CheCkered Progress
FEANC0-BRITISH FORCE
MEETING SOME SUCCESS
With Albania Joining Hands With
Austria and Rumania Still
Holding Out Against PartiCipa-
tic1, Levant Crisis Is Acute
LAssocta.sd Press by Federal wtrcIessl

NAsbOClatSo fresb ny fcuera "HeleS.)
7 ONION, November 4-ThC Austri
ans and Germans, slowly but sure.
- ly are pushing their drive farther
into Serbia, making progress every
where along the line, but their Bul
9arian ally is meeting with checkcrcd
success.
In the Nisava valley the Bulgarians
have rctreated before a superior force
of the Allies, but near Nish they are
making Roadway. At MOnastir they
are making small gains, but their posi-.
tiOns are imperiled, as many British
and French troops are marching on
them IN this district.
Losses OF Allies Heavy
The Allies who are attacking the
Bulgarians around the Bulgarian town
of Strumnitza are reported to be meet
ing with some success. Gains are re
ported, Int the Bulgarians are resist
ing desperately. and the casualties are
said to be heavy on the allied side.
Many more Anglo French troops ar"
bong landed at SaIonika and as fast ns
they organize their regiments are being
sent against the Bulgarians AROUND
MoDastir. The result rs expected to he
hand battle in few days.
Situation Is Serious
French troops also are being landrd
at Kavala, Greece, according to reports
from Sofia. The object of tic exPedi
ton is to reinforce other French troops
in the southeast of Serbia.
The Serbian situation is admittF. |
here to besektremely critical, but hope
rises hourly in expectation of Rumaa.
ia s entry into the arena on the side Of
the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
ACT LEFT
IN HANDS Of DAVIS
San Francisco Collector Told To
Use His Discretion
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirclessl

Associated Press by Federal wirelessD
san FRANCISCO, Nov cmbcr 4-Col
lector of the Port Davis has been in
structcd by the department of com
mercc at Washington to use his disrre
tion in granting clearances to ships
owners Of which have made an effort tC
comply with the physical features OF
tn" new Scamcn s|Act, which goes into
effect TODAY, but have failed.
MANY ships have failed to obtain
their full quota of seamen owing to the
inability of examiners to finish giving
examinations to sailors to test thcil
ftress under the new act.
The order to the collector is an out
come of the request sent to Secretary
Redfeld by the shipping interests Mon
day asking temporary suspension Of the
law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
STEAMER SANTA CLARA
WILL Be TOTAL LOSS
Bodies of Eleven Dead Victims
Have Been Recovered
lAs.ocls,ed Press by Federal wireless }

MARSHFIELD, Oregon, November 3
TN" coasting steamer Santa Clara,
which went ashore last night near the
south spit at Coos Bay, is probably Il
total loss, as the sea is pounding her
heavily on the reef.
Eleven of those aboard are known
to he dead as their bodies have been
recovered. Nine are still missing.
The steamer carried forty eight pas
sengers and a crew of twenty fOur.
The survivors who are able to travel
have been brought here.
According to the mate, the steamer
struck shoal which recently was
formed by the action of waves and
currents and which has not beCn
Ghaftcd. - ~" ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
GENERAL STERNBERG DIES
(As- pciated Press by Federal wireless. }

WASH NGTON, November 3.-BriI
"'n. George Miller Sternherg, retired
iicd at his home here to-day. He wa,
famous surgeon in the Civil War aud
later was surgeon general. lie had cO'n
mand Of the medical service during tn
war with Spain, and was secretary Di
the commission which beaded the work
OF STAMPING out yellow fever in la.
Nana. He was II years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
HON. JOE KALANA HITS
AUTO WITH HIS MACHINE

Turslay afternoon, while Y. Awana,
driving an automobile, was turning
from mauka Nuuanu street into King
street, going west, he was run into by
an automobile driven by "lI0n." Joe
Nalana, who was turning into Nuuanu
st Get from King street, going east. aud
who was on the wrong side of ths roai
twana = ear suffered ben; fender and
IN" kalana machine had its headlights
smHshcd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
CANADA MAY EXPEND
S25O,OOO,OOO ON WAR
Budget Of That Sum Presented
BY Finance Minister
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

OTTAWA, Ontario, November 4. -
The budget presented in the house OF
commons yesterday by the minister Of
finance estimates that Canada will
spend next year on the war tOta
of $25o,o"o,ooO. These estimates ar,
Lasrd ON the pledge given by Premier
Borden that Canada will maintain il
the field force Of 25O,OOO men. At the
present time, it was announced, there
were at the front or in the training
camps Canadian troops to the number
Of ljO,OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
BRAND NHITLOCK
!. TO Qt|T BELGIUM
,,, ~. "a w~
State Department Announces
Leave And Says His Health
/, Has Broken
cAvELL CASE IS RECALLED
Secretary LanSing's Action Fol-
lows Closely On Sensational
-'ss ,ee Report Of Envoy
'tls.oo,a,,dl Pros, " Federal wiroloss.

NNHdVUlHVUu FfoBb Uy EVNOIHI WIEVI0""'T
r. WASHINGTON, November 4.--Brand
Whitlock, the American minister to
Belgium, whose. recent report regard,
ing the execution of the English nurse,
Edith Cavell, by the Germans, follow
ing her conviction at court
stirred the nation, will return to the
United States soon The state depart
fnent announces that Minister Whit.
lock s health has broken down and that
he is TO be given leave of absence
from his post. j. Z" a-,at.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
FRANCE OPPOSES MONARCHY

PEklNG, November 3.-Francc has
ratified the demand Of the other Allies
that nina postpone the proposed
change in government until after the
war. Should the electorate favor the
change, it is probable that the corona.
tion of the new Emperor would not
take place until the end of the wa.
The Picking News declares "America
n watching events quietly. That is a
source of encouragement for China
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
SLASHES WIFE WITH KNIFE

Early yesterday morning Nick, ,
l'Ns'nn. RESTING with his wife near
R"rrtania and River streets, while uu
dsI the influence of liquor, attacked
h's wife, Tarhiana, with a razor, cut
trhg her lip. MEX then beat it. The
woman = injury was dressed at the 20
hre station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
MANILA THREATENED
BY FIERCE TYPHo0N
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslssal

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsls"a.l
MANILA, NoYember "A disastrous
typhoon has SWEPT over Southern Lu-
zon and is heading for Manila at ter.
rife speed, acGbrding to reports from
the south. The reports say that 900
person are known to he dead, and the
Property loss will reach a million dol.
lars Two vessels were caught in the
storm and foundered. Their crews are
saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
BRITISH SHIP DAMAGED
BY A MYSTERIOUS FIRE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtre,essN

estimated at 1000 was caused by Il
fire on the British steamer Eutcrpc IN
rOrt yesterday. The steamer was loaf
od with sugar for Great Britain, bnt
most of it was destroyed, the dnmng"
to tho cargo h,ing estimntrd ut $2I,no".
TIE fire is thought to have been inren-
diary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
PENETRATE
TRENCHES OF FREN|H
They Make Roadway Near Mas
SigcS But Lose Elsewhere
CAssoctnted Press by Federal wireless.)

LONDON, November ACTIVITY on
the West front is continuing. The Ger
nans have penetrated some Of the al
Nuncrd French trenches in the regiou
Of Massiges in the champagne, but
where they have been repulsed.
Outside Of the conflicts about Mas
S'2cs ia" fighting is confined to artlI
hry dueIs, exploding of mines an
grenade throwing.
Severe winter weather Is hinderinI
th" operations at many points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE re-
moves the Cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of E. w. GROVE is on each box
Manufactured by the PARIS MRDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN

1t may be impossible to prevent an
accident, but it is not impossible to be
prepared for it. Chamberlain = Pain
Balm is not beyond anyone purse,
and with bottle of this liniment Won
are prepared for most anything, For
sale by nj dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
WARSHIPS OF ALLIES
RA2E TURKISH TOWN


Associated Press by Federal Wireloa8)
LONDON. November 3--Four de
stroycrs Of the Allies have bombardrd
Tchcsmc, Turkish coast town near
the GmIt Of Smvrnn, destroying the
Turkish forts, customs buildings, GOV
eminent residences. barracks and II
large part Of the Turkish quarter. Brit
ish and French Submarines are report
"d TO h" e" operating in allied raids on
Turkish ships in the Sea Of Marmora
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
HAWAIIAN ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

John kaaua, residing near Liliha
street aud kunawai lane, attempted to
"mmit suicide Yesterday morning by
rhtting his throat with pocket Euife.
Ho made only a slight wound. KaRun
said that he was driven to the decd by
Rcute rheumatic pains in his lief. leg
Tic was treated by Emergency Surgeon
Aver and was later removed % the
queen s Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
NEW WARSHlP MAKES GOOD

tAsSnciAtNd Press by Federal WirelessD
Zoo kLA\D Maine, November t.
The new battlcship Nevada WAS ii, u
- trial off port here yesterday. It a.
Famed maximum speed of - :O4 kno. :
at hour aud an average speed Of 200
~ OTIS. \ test of the oil burning en-
T'rcs Was satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
PEACE RUMORS AFFECT
GERMAN STOCK MARKET
New French Premier, However,
Scouts All Reports
(AssOctsted Press by Federal Wireless }

LONDON, NON ember 4. "A Berlin
letter in an issue of the Frank furtrr
IeitunG which has reached here say
the peace rumOrs which have been link
ed with the mysterious trips of Doctor
SOlf, the German secretary of state for
the colonies, to the Hague, and OF
Prince Won BurIow to Switzerland, arc
affecting tn" German stock exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
ENTENTE POWERS WARN
=. PERSIA TO BE NEUTRAL
IAsseciated Press by Federal Wireless. J

PETROGRAD, Novcmhrr 3-Persia
has been notified by the Entente Pow
ers that the Anglo Russian convention,
pr0yiding for the maintenance of Per
sian integrity aud Independence will
iapse II the rumOrs are true that Persia
siding with Germany and Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
REAR-ADMIRAL is DEAD

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
90 OAKLAND, November 3.--Rear Al
miral Thomas StOwell Phelps, Jr. re
tired, who was on board the /. =. =.
Raleigh at Manila during the Spanish
American war, died here today. II"
WRs 81 years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
REFUSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES
Berlin Reports Breakdown OF
Offensive Against Austria
tAssociated Press by Federal wirsloss)

LONDON, November 4.-The ltal.
ians continue to lombard the GOritzia
district heavily with their artillery,
according to reports from Rome, but
their infantry attacks have failed at
all points. The Austrians are making
determined stand. Vienna reports
say the fighting has been 80 severe
and the Austrian defense 80 strong
that several Italian regiments have lost
half their effective strength.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
BRITAIN NEEDS BILLION
TO KEEP ARMIES AT WAR
lAssociated Press by Federal Wireless. }

LONDON, November lit is re
ported that Chancellor Of the TX
choquer Reginald McKcnna will ask an
iditiOuaI NATIONAL credit Of Hho It
81 250, D00, O00 in parliament next week
tile credit to he for carrying on the war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
MEXICAN SHIP TAKES
AMERICAN REGISTRY
(AssOciated Pre-s " FEDERAL Wirsless.)

IAssOciated PTesE ~ FederaI WlreIessD
san FRANCISCO, November 4. --
The Mexican steamer MaZatlan, which
recently was the Jason, under Norw"
gian registry, has been sold and grant.
ed American registry under the name
of the Edna. The ship will hoist the
American flag today. The MnHatlan
arrived here recently from Mexico,
where it had been for several months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
JAPANESE OF CANADA
SEEK NATURALIZATION
CAssociatod Press by Federal wireioss.l

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3,-7.Ia.
Fahese in Canada have begun a move
TO gain the right Of naturali Mtion,I
The movement win be decided in th3
latter part of November. The Japanese
Society Of San Francisco has been ask
ca To- assist. 3$&J EEl!,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05

Cards have been issued by Mrs.
Sarah Benson Dcverill for the wedding
of Edward Gervas Deverill aud Miss
Marhara Ella Lee. The ccrrmony will
be performed on Sunday, November II,
at ianalei, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
BERLIN REPORTS DEFEAT

BERLIN, November 3.-,Lark of re
serves and ammunition has caused ~
breakdown in the Italian offensive, a.
cor1ing to the Overseas News Agency
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
TO RECOGNIZE CARRANZA
lAssoelated Press by Federal Wlrelsa..

N0TTT NITVN, NONPmOef Z, =
France and Great Britain are ready to
recognize President CarranZa as heal
Of the tie facto Mexican government,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19

Barney Smith, As Years Old,
Shoots Himself.
His Wife Was With Him When
Shot Was Fired.

Barney Smith, As years old, shot
himself at $50 o'clock Friday night
at his home in Perry, Kan, and died
at s o'clock this morning. He was a
day laborer and is survived by wife
and several children.
According to his neighbors, Smith
has not been in his right mind for
several months. AT intervals during
the past year he has threatened to
shoot himself, they say. Friday he
came to Topeka and bought 4 3S-cal-
ibre revolver When his wife and one
son returned to the home last night
he met them at the gate, brandishing
the gun. He apparently cooled down,
for the son left.
A few minutes later passers-by
heard Mrs. Smith pleading with her
husband and Their the shot was fired.
He was in the kitchen at the time.
The bullet penetrated his breast, go
ing clear through his body. He ran
to the front porch and was picked up
there. Smith remained conscious to
the last, and at midnight there was a
slight hope for his recovery, which
was dispel1ed this morning.
1t is said that he threatened to kill
his wife when he first met her al the
front of the house last night. Smith
had lived in Perry for several years.
Those who were intimate with Smith
say that they have been looking for
something of the sort any time during
the past two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
IN NORTH Topeka.
Many Homes Being Electrified by
Progressive Citizens.


North Topeka continues to be
one of the most progressive sections
of the city. There is a fine spirit
of home Improvement there, as is
evidenced by the many citizens who
are installing electricity in their
homes.
Those who contrac ted for wiring
the past week were: J. w. Lang,
1923 North Madison; Arthur
Swearingen, rs Holman, a. T..
fowler, 152 Holman; Walter
Clark. 2O5 Holman; Sarah R.
Barnes, 1924 Logan; E. H. King
man. 1888 N. Polk; A. Hutton,
1901 N. Polk; Mrs, Luella Bennett,
1884 N. Polk; August Smith. 1913
N Polk; NJ. S. Hummer, 1915 N.
Polk; w. M. Stout, 1919 n. Tyler;
H A Greene, 1913 n. Tyler; w. A.
Forbes, 1916 N. Tyler; w. E. Far
mer, 1925 N. Tyler; Bert Kingman.
1911 N. Tyler; ]. C. Morehead, 1451
N. Kansas avenue; Carl A. Golf.
712 West Morse; H. D. Barrett,
1918 N. Tyler; William oliver
1884 N. Tyler; Mrs. Bertha Ball,
1882 n. Polk; Ira Wells, sos Para
more; Mrs. w. S. Gray, 412 Para
more; T. r. Baker, 1913 n. JEFF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
Diversified Electricity.

The following have installed
electrical home corvenicnces the
past week: Mrs. w. b. Fisher of
1922 Buchanan. electric washer and
vacuum cleaner; Mrs. c. r. Men
ringer. 1851 Topeka avenue, vac
uum cleaner; Ralph Mcintyre.
211 Topeka avenue, electric grill;
and the following purchased cleo
trio irons: Mrs. E. +. Heflick, 1905
West street; Mrs. Margaret Ely,
635 Topeka; Mrs. w. G. Opperman.
225 Fillmore; Mrs. Roller. 1897
Wayne; Mrs. H. c. Peterson, 400
Chandler; DIR. S. w. Lyman. 1926
Buchanan; Mrs. f. S. Daugherty,
215 Huntoon; Mrs. Mary Patton,
1855 Lincoln; and Mrs. Charles
Parker, 420 Lane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
Western League President
to Club Owners Rescue.
All Minor Leagues May Have to
Cut Salaries.

Chicago, Ill, June 19.-Discussing
the statement made by Hugh Jones,
owner of the Lincoln club, who said
he would ask the reduction of Presi-
dent O'Neill's salary among the meas
ures of economy in the Western
league, O'Neill said today he would
abide by any action of the league.
They can take half my salary, as
Jones proposes, or all of it," said the
president, and l will run the business
of the league just the same. The league
is welcome 20 use my own money as
Well as my salary as it has done be-
fore. 1t has at different times used
$4,000 of mine, and it is welcome to
do it again.
No date for further discussion of
the retrenchment plans has been set
President O'Neill said. He is wait
ing now for further reports on the
proposition put to ball players re-
garding a cut in their salaries.
All Minors May Cut.
1t was learned here today that the
more radical proponents of economi-
cal measures among the higher class
minor league magnateS have proposed
a combined movement by the leading
circuits to reduce salaries and even to
curtail the playing season sharply
this year.
The movement would require action
by the AS as the five larger members
of the national association are called
the International league, the Ameri-
can association, the Pacific Coast
league, and Western and the South
ern.
Though a proposed meeting of the
presidents of these organizations was
discussed it was said at the American
session here early this week, President
Chivington said today he had heard
nothing of it.
President johnson of the American
league was quoted not long ago as
saying some of the minor leagues
would better suspend for the season
rather than battle against the unusual
weather, reported lack of interest and
unfavorable times. Certain magnates,
taking their cue from this statement,
have advocated extreme measures,
but others, believeing that interest is
reviving, and that a return of good
weather is due are opposed to radi-
cal action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
German Thinks u. s. Talks
Peace With Poor Grace.
"POOr Mediator He Who Per.
mits Export of Arms"
NO WEAK OBSEQUIOUSNESS
Agrarian Party Leader Takes
Fling at Americas big Talk
Says Germany Can and Will
Hold Out to the End.

Berlin. June 10 (via London) -
The Morgen Post, commenting on a
dispatch from Washington to the Co
logne Gazette, setting forth that the
question of peace is being discussed,
says that Americans know full we'll
that the self-constituted peacemaker
never is welcome; consequently he is
not likely to force his advice where it
is not wanted.
L. $. Impossible as Arbiter.
DR.. Iganz Jasrow, professor of po-
1itical economy in the University OF
Berlin. discusses in the Tageblatt the
impossibility of accepting the United
States as an arbiter so long as Amer
leans deliver weapons to the oppon-
ents of Germany.
.-InaSmuch as every state can forbid
the export of arms the doctor says,
I'VE wonder how Americans can fail
to see that this is prolonging the war,
and how they can believe 1t is possible
for them to act as peace-medlators-
Sees Victory Despite Drought.
Amsterdam, June 10 (via London) :.
-Adolph Won Wangenheim, leader of
the Agrarian party in the German
reichstag, recently discussed the Ger
nlan-American situation in long
speech reported by the Tages Zeitung,
a copy of which has been received
here Opening his address with the
discussion of the agricultural outlook
promising owing to the present
drought, NJ. Won Wangenheim said
that this would be Surmounted,
thanks to Germany's superb organiza-
ion. The paper quotes him as con-
anuing:
I'VE can only express on wish-one
argent demand-that no leading
statesman, perhaps from apprehension
of the future which awaits us econom-
ically, should be induced to conclude
a precipitate peace or show weak OBJ
sequiousnesS as the result of threats
from across the Atlantic.
Says Germany Will Stick.
Despite the big talk of the United
States, we still stick to what we rec
ognize as just. We urgently implore
the supreme war lord leading the men
of Germany to show no weak obse
quiousness. We can and will hold out
to the end
The Torwarts deprecates the tenor
of this speech, saying:
1T is a link in the chain of ire
sponsible maneuvers aiming to force
responsible authorities into a course
against which all sensible political re-
Elections must warn them - r
Caldwell Mowers at Forbes.-Adv.