davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
EFT FREMsKREDT

Forbidden Aften udspilledes en- Kurve.
boldtskamp mellem Sandstone og Askov
BoidtspiIlere. ON selve Spillet skal
jeg like udtale mig. Diet or hleyen ud-
fgrIigt rapporteret | ct tidligere Num-
MGR at dette Blad. Hvad der derimod
foranlediger mig til at skrive dette or
den Omst@ndighed at spillet foregik
den gamle Skoiebygning. bet Lokale
som aarevis har vmret vt Stridens
Eble. Diet Lokale som aareVis har
ymret benyttet til Gudstjenester og
kirkelige Msder og som af den Grund
like matte benyttes Gil Foster eller
sammankomster af offentlig Natur,
ia, for den Says skyld, heller like af
priyat Natur, medmindre en- Garanti,
for al Lokalet wilde blive henyttet paa
en- kristelig OK ssmmeiig Made, blev
stillet. vi have opievet ut Negle ERE
bleyne rent nd nIegtede Afbsnyttelsen
1T Lokalet. Andre, deriblandt Menig-
hedsmedlemmer, har maattet stille den
ovenneynte Garanti, Naar Emmett
har yRret drsftet we'd Menighedsmgder
har Motiveringen som Regel varet den,
at hvor Fremmesie fix Adgang til
Lokalet var der Fare for den code Tone
blandt yor Ungdom. Til Tester. uden-
for Menigheden eller ungdomsforen-
ingen, henvistes man Gil Town Hall.
Ieg tror like der foreliggar noget Til.
fmlde hyor Tonen, de sammenkomster
som have veret foranstaltede Town
Hall, har hiatt On svmkkends Indfydelse
paa vor kingdoms Moral OF Diet, synes
jeg, Ell Diet bedste Bevls paa at Ingen,
hvad enten Diet er Folk | eller udenfor
Menigheden, vii mishruge hverleen Diet
enc eller det andet Lokale.
or nu have VI altsaa oplevet at SO
Menighedens Styrelse give sin Tillad-
else Gil at vor lokale Boldtklub spillede
kurvaboldt. med en- fremmed Sports.
klub, Menighedena Lokale. ON dette
M skyldes en- nyvalgt Formand eller
ON Diet skyldes ct klarere Syn paa Ting.
enc, III de- nldre Styralsesmedlemmer,
Diet we'd jeg like men Diet or for saa
vidt ogsaa ligegyldigt. Nok er Diet at
styrelaen maa have faaet Djnene op for
den uretf@rdige og vilkaarlige Frem,
gangsmaade der hidtil har v@ret fuigt.
Argumentet Fremmede Elemen
ter Or nu hortfaldet og Diet ligger der.
for nsar at antage at der Frsmtiden
like VII lagges Hindringeri Veien for
koloniens egne Folk. Diet or ct stort
skridt fremad mod et badre Forhold og
samarbejde iblandt os.
En- Fredsyen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

the delay and expense Involved was
the fact that the egg which started
down the line from the hen as -
strictly fresh" egg had little chance
Of reaching its destination as anything
but o bad egg.
A Wastefut, Expensive Process.
The whole process Is wasteful, Last
summer in Missouri literally hundreds
OF wagon loads OF eggs we're driven of
into the woods and dumped simply
because they had gone bad upon the
hands OF those who were not able to
market them promptly. Then too the
loss and damage from breakage Ii con.
siderable. and one authority has est.
mated that the handling of eggs by
those who pack and ship them Is 80 In.
expert that each year seventy,tive mil.
lion dollars worth are broken and Lost
In transportation,
10 II any wonder that when eggs fin.
ally reach the consumer they often
cost him more than twice what the
farmer received for thems IL 1t any
wonder that the farmer Is dissatisfied
with the price he receives when 1t is
sometimes less than one-half what the
consumer pays, Is It any wonder the
city man kicks at the price which he
pays, kicks again when he finds that
the high priced eggs are bad eggs.
A Better. Mere 5uslnessiike Way.
Contrast this method of handling
with the way II Is done by the cooper.
alive organizations abroad. Denmark
leads In esq marketing as In the mar.
keting of almost every other farm
produce. Al Fredertckssund In Den
mark. for example. ten thousand farm.
ers own an egg packing establishment.
Every farmer gathers every egg from
the nest every day. In hot weather he
y required to gather the eggs twice q
day. AT least three times week he
sends In his eggs to one OF the collect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
TIL. JOHANNES JuHL, SEX RET4IaR
FOR AsKOV COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.

Du gaar uden ON sagen som Katten
om den varme vmlling. Hyad der in.
teresserer venner OF imialertid Mod
standere NJ Foderstofforeningen, or ON
fortienesten Diet forlahne Aar 81,
s4ss.6s. bet wiser dit Regnskab Xxx,
noget ON OK Diet kan du SEW Sc. vi
kan 10 nsies med 1t tro dig paa dit Ord,
men saa on Diet ansvendigt. for like at
sige skadeligt, at offeatliggpre noget
som der ingen sammenheng eri. Du
rnaa M for Sagens skyld oifentliggars
ct regnskah som allie kan forstaa, Ell
indhydelse iii en- ellar enkelte ON at
bessge dig og We Regnskabet kan like
ware tilfredsstillende for mere end den
enkelte, Du har ct ansvar som fslgei
med din sitting som sekretAr.
EN- VEN,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

The use Of black velvet ribbon, with
tiny pink rosehuds on white part
frocks and dancing costumes. is grow,
Ing, A white chiffon dancing dress
has Tying bands of black velvet hang,
ing from the waist and held duwn
around the foot by roses. A white
taffetS frock had short tunic. from
which huns little kuots of black velvet
ribbon with ends about four or five
inches long, These were attached 70
the tanic BY means of groups OF the
rosSauds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
Board and Room BY the Day or Week.
Railway Time Table Of the Great
Northern al Askoy

TO Minneapolis and points west:
No. III Might Expressl leaves l:3S am.
No. 23 Zenith Specially - OPS a
til No. 10 Gopher State Ex-
press) leaves ............ 6.2ap.m.
X This train does not stop at Asloy
for passengers. but takes and delivers
mail. Stops at Bruno and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range:
No. l8 Might Expressl leaves $50 4. m,
No. 20 Gopher State EN-
" pfR&B| leaves 4s I. ! So. 4. .. 4. L. u ID IN.
y No. "A Zenith Special leaves 4 sd pm,
Does not stop &C Askov
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

Have yea had any experience In
the movies?"
oh. yes, sir: was for ten years
with a furniture van"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

For Sale The S. e. Il of S. E.
"a, Sec. Z, Twp. AZ, Range 10.
Enquire at the American office.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23
Dneister Forms Military
Boundry For Galicia

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 23.--
f'The Dniester, where it flows through
central and eastern Galicia, has agaio
become military frontier Of first i'm
portance, the most inpartant feature of
the northeastern Galician fields for
which the Austro-Germans and Rus
slams are bitterly contending," says a
statement on war geography just is
sued by the ational Geographic So
ciety. "The Dniester rises on the
northern slope of the Carpathian noun
tains, about so miles due south of Prz-
emysl, and flows to the north to Sam
Dor, where it turns in an arc toward
the southeast, finally reaching the
Black Sea at Odessa.
The river is about 865 miles long,
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23

out its way, being especially capric-
ious in matters of direction in the Rus
sian part of its course. 1t passes
about IL miles southeast of Przemysl
and approaches to within about 10
miles of Lemberg, whence it flows for
the rest of it's way through Galicia
roughly parallel with the Lemberg
Czernowitz railway. The railway
crosses the Dniester just north of
Stanislau.
"In many stretches the channel or
the river is confined, averaging in
width between 500 and $50 feet, though
in some places it widens out to as
much as 1400 feet. Along it's way in
Galicia where the Russian and Austro-
Germans are fighting, the river is mar
row and shallow. While the spring
floods of the Dniester often cause the
waters to rise to such a degree as to
submerge much of the surrounding
country, sometimes raising the level of
the water 20 feet, these floods occur ia
the latter part of February and in
March, and have now subsidized. The
Dniester, however, is still high, and it's
current, strong even during shallow
water, must prove an obstacle to the
rivers passage.
The rapids and shadows have
greatly retarded its employment as
traffic route. The governments have
expended large amounts in the endeav-
or to open the waterway, but its great
ly varying depth and the costliness OF
sufficient improvement have operated
to minimize the streams commercial
Importance. 1t passes through regions
rich in products best carried by water
transportation, such bulk products as
the grains and timber of Galicia and
the agricultural products of Bessar-
abba. In dry years, the water is so low
as to permit of only two or three weeks
of navigation, while in others freight
craft are able to ply without interrupt
tion.
"Innumerable tributaries flow to the
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23
GOOD NEWSPAPERS KEEP
ADVERTISING COLUMNS
CLEAN
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, June 23.-"The effect Of
Advertising Censorship no the Cash
Drawer" was considered in remarks
by Louis Wiley, Business Manager of
the New York Times, at today's ses-
sion of the Convention of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of the World
Mr.. Wiley protested that he did not
like the tone of the title assigned to
him. ITO keep advertising columns
clean is not only the duty of the SELF
respecting newspaper publisher; it is
to his advantage" he said.
There can be no dispute as to the
immortality of printing fraudulent ad
vertisement. In addition, it is poor
way to build up business. There is no
stability about that kind of advertis-
ing. Legitimate advertising helps to
build up a newspaper. Fraudulent ad-
verti ing helps to pull it down.
There are many newspapers on
profitable basis which carry object
tionable and fraudulent advertising. 1
know, however, of number of news
papers now on the rock which were
once prosperous. l attribute their
undoing to their lack of self-respect,
lack of regard for their own reputa-
tions, and their heedlessness in print
ing unreliable news and advertise
ments. An honest self-respecting news
paper has the most enduring success.
"The sincerity of the newspaper
which proclaims its devotion to the
public welfare in it's editorial columns
and sells its advertising columns to
quacks and frauds is open to question
There is no doubt whatever that the
newspaper which has the geratest val
ue as an advertising medium is the
one which declines fraudulent adver-
tisements.
"The recently enacted New York
State law against fraudulent advertise
ments is a wholesome thing and will
have highly beneficial effect. Equally
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23

$50 miles of its course being in Aus
trian territory and the last 515 miles
lying in Russia. 1t drains an area of
approximately 29,670 square miles. I'm
til it reaches the plain falling toward
the Black Sea, the Dniester runs
through an elevated country, and its
flow is rapid, its mean hate having
been calculated at l I'll miles per
hour. Projecting rocks feature many
sections of the rivers bed, making
navigation difficult in it's upper reach
es. Steam navigation is confined to
the lower course.
The Dniester is one of the most ir-
regular rivers in the world. 1t winds
and turns with the most unexpected
abruptness and Inconsistency through
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23

Dneister, but none, probably, of any
importance, with the possible exception
of the Sereth in Galicia. The river
mouth and the lower part of the river
are rich in fish supplies. Carp, pike,
salmon, sturgeon, and eels are caught.
The banks of the stream along the
Austro-German and Russian line are
sharply defined, in places difficult, but
not approaching the sleeper formation
of the cliff"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Americus People Appreciate This

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing
only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Americus evidence prove
their worth.
W. T. Meyers, 319 Spring ST., Ameri-
Gus, says: "The statement gave rec
ommending Doan's Kidney Pills seG-
eral years ago holds good. 1 can't say
any more than that they cured me and
this proved their value. 1 am always
glad to speak highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Myers had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. advt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23

man, newspaper owner or not who
gives the rogues opportunity of real
izing their nefarious schemes is par
ticeps crimin'is. He who assists in
the preparation of fraud is accessory
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23

desirable is the law passed by the
New York legislature last year pro-
hibbiting the inclusion of advertising
circulars in copies of newspapers.
There can be little doubt that every
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-23

! to criminal offense. 1t has been said
, that if there were no receivers who
had no means of reaching the gullible
part of the public their occupation
would be gone.
Newspapers as we'll as individuals,
are judged by the company they keep,
and a newspaper which keeps its col
umns absolutely clean is the publica-
tion sought by the man who has
worthy product to sell. Such a news
paper does more than lend its circula-
tion to an advertiser. 1t puts upon
the goods he sells the indefnable
stamp of honesty 1t has already plow-
ed the field he wants to SOW.
There are few editors who will al
low a false dispatch or report in thei.
journals. Why should a distinction be
drawn with business news which at
fects the purses of their readers
"The censorship of advertising can
be epitomized by a paradox. If it is
loosened, the publisher will choke to
death on his own greed-if it is tight
ened and his newspaper has the favor
of the public, the cash drawer will
expand with honestly earned re-
ceipts."
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07

Miss Lizzie Rapp and nieces, Misses
Viola and Grace Rapp, spent Tues
day visiting the o. L. Rapp family
at Fryburg.
Wanted:-Man to travel with
photographer, good pay, chance for
advancement. P. O. Box 748, Dickin-
son.-adv. Up
Mrs. w. J. Woods and niece, Miss
Ella Woods of Beach left for their
home Thursday after a visit of two
days at the Bert Covert home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sackett of
Mary anne in via Belfeld the first of
the week, Mr.. Sackett entering St.
Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Sackett re-
turned Thursday.
A little daughter was born recently
! to MI. and Mrs. johnson. Mr.. John
; son is foreman for E. K. Jenkins
newspaper at Killdeer and formerly
lived in Dickinson.
Adam A. Lefor, president of the
bank at the town bearing his name,
took the train on Tuesday for Cali
fornia to spend a few weeks with his
wife and daughters, who went west
last month.
The Sunday school delegates, who
were to go out to Halliday for the
convention last Sunday in Oscar
Fairs eve passenger car, had to
abandon their trip on account of the
rain.
Miss Maysie Dinsdale left Friday
morning for a short visit at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, and Boston, Mass, be-
fore going on to Portland, Maine,
where she will teach kindergarten
classes.
julius Amt of Oakdale returned
Thursday evening from two weeks at
Chico S springs. He expected Mrs.
Amt in Thursday evening to take him
home the following day. He may re-
turn to Dickinson after a little to
take further treatment.
The Farmers Union, o. A. Brown,
president, and Glen Cassidy, secretary,
held a meeting on Wednesday to con-
slider the feasibility of buying or
erecting an elevator. No decision was
reached but it is expected that the
members will act finally in the matter
at a meeting Saturday evening.
Miss Lizzie Rapp and nieces,
Misses Grace and Viola Rapp, expect
ed to leave the first of the week on
a trip to the exposition, stopping off
at Portland, Oregon, en- route. They
plan to return via a southern way,
seeing the Grand Canyon in Arizona
and Great Salt Lake in Utah. From
there they will go across to Omaha,
Nebraska, and up to Aberdeen, S. D.,
Miles City and on home.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
BUSINESS LOCALS

Gold crowns, SIS. ur. Gilbreath,
dentist. Office over Bijou Theatre:
adv. 7-3-tf
Cleaning teeth, Soc. DR.. Gilbreath,
dentist. Office in Leonberger Bldg.
adv. 7-3-tf
Room for rent. Inquire at Welton
Mcdonald & Co., drug store:
adv. 2-27-tf
Phone ZIG for Lehigh White Ash
ignite. Prompt service. Frank A..
ileyer, retail agent for Dickinson:
Pdv. 1-9-f
Will pay cash for hay, and desire
to lease hay land for this year. Adj
dress J. c. Peterson, Dickinson, N. D.
Box 685. 7-17-tf
Two mules for sale. For particu-
lars call at farm half mile north
east of Taylor. Alex Abraham.
adv. 7-24-4p
Best Silver filings, 81. DR.. Gil
breath, dentist. Office Leonberger
Bldg.-adv. 7-3-tf
Farm LOans-prOmpt service, un-
limited amounts of money available.
W. F. Blume, office over Dickinson
CO.-adY. Z-6-tf
For Sale or Trade-A new 10 stub
BILE and breaker bottom engine gang
plow. Alvin Massey, jamestown, N.
D.-adv. Cliff
Lost-On. the streets of the city, a
black ribbon watch fob with a Leland
Stanford University seal. Reward Of
fered to finder. Mrs. VIM. .Koste-
lecky.-adv. 7-;'-tf
Repairing promptly attended to and
all work guaranteed. Let US figure
your job, we can save you money.
Drop in and let us talk it over with
yeu. Halstead & Bailey.-adv. 3-13-tf
For Sale-Black Percheron stallion,
weighing about seventeen hundred.
Will sell cheap for cash. For par
ticulars write Lock Box 166, Taylor,
N. D.-adv. 3-6-tf
Money always on hand for farm
seams. No delay. Call and see Mer-
shants Loan & Securities Co. at Mer-
shants National Bank, Dickinson.
adv. 12-19-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
BUSINESS LOCALS

Wanted-A good dining room girl.
Inquire of John Croteau.-adv. 7-24-tf
White crowns, SIS. DR.. Gilbreath,
dentist. Office Leonberger Bldg.
adv. 7-3-tf
Bridge work, SIS per tooth. DR..
Gilbreath, dentist. Leonberger build
ing.-adv. 7-3-tf
Don't miss seeing 1.-THE Clemenceau
Case," with Theda Bara, at the Bijou
theatre, Thursday, Aug. 12.-adv. 1t
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
8-39-tf
Furnace for sale; cheap if taken at
once. Bert Waddell at Merchants
National bank.-adv. 7-24-tf
l will buy all kinds of metal, bones,
rubber and rags. Geo. Massad, SOP
E. Willard st., east of the Standard
Oil Co. office.-adv. 8-7-3p
Plan to spend at least one week at
Corwin Hot Springs, Montana. A
post card will bring you full informa-
tion.-adv. 6-26-tf
RACE your farm loan with the Mer-
.hants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
,sny that is able to see you through,
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
s0n.-adv. 12-19-tf
The circus-a good one TOBIAS
come and gone and the Paige car
won the race. Call Mr.. Brodhead,
sales manager, with Soules & Butler,
if you want to know more about the
Paige.
For Sale-One complete threshing
outfit, consisting of Is H. P. Cross
Compound Reeves Engine; $500
Compound Reeves Separator; Steel
Water Tank with pump and hose. All
in good condition. Will be sold at
a bargain. Inquire either of Abe A.
Knudson o. Herman Leutz, Taylor,
N. Oak. 7-17-6t
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07

Recently a picnic party, among
whom we're MI. and Mrs. H. A.
Diedrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Roquette,
Mrs. P. F. Berringer and daughters,
Misses Vera and Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Huber and her sisters, Misses
Agnes and Mildred Elliott, Miss
Maymie McDonough and one of the
Brodie boys, took dinner out at the
John Reilly farm in the Lehigh neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Horace Pierce returned from
Bismarck Saturday accompanied by
her niece, Zerelda Leavitt, of Carson,
who was accompanied as far as Bis
marck by her father, DR.. R. Leavitt-
Zerelda will remain at the Pierce
home in the city until Mrs. Leavitt,
who went to Cincinnati, Ohio, for
medical treatment, returns.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07
FARM FOR SALE

I wish to sell 5 quarters on Green
river, fine buildings, river running
through land, 800 acres in crops, rs
acres July blowing; $26 per acre; To-
Gated IL miles north of South Heart.
Joe Luptak, Owner.-adv. 7-24-4p
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07

Right in the heart of the Oxford Season we are compel
led to make room for the fall and winter stock, soon to-
arrive, so will make the following reductions on All Pumps
oxfords:
Any Ladies' $3.50 and $500 Pumps or Oxfords, $3.50
Any Ladies' $3:75 and $3.50 Pumps or Oxfords, SIS
Any Ladies' $500 Pumps or Oxfords, 265
Any Misses So so and $500 Pumps or Oxfords, Els
Any Childs $3.50, $2.25, So Pumps and Oxords, l65
Any Infants $500 and $50 Pumps and Oxfords, l20
Ladies' White Neubuck or Canvas Shoes reduced
just HALF i'm price. "
All Children's Barefoot Sandals $lOO
All Infants Barefoot Sandals IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-29
THE NEW FOOD ANIMAL.
lndianapOIis NeWs.D

ilnOldIdDOiS
The cross breeding Of the buffalo
and the domesticated COW has result
ed in the production of the "cs talo."
The catalo has been in existence long
enough to justify the prediction that
it may alter the character of the
slaughtering trade. The great prob
lem in meat producing is feed. The
western ranges do not supply cattle
with sufficient food. salt or water.
Range bred cattle have, a. a rule,
to be fattened in the corn belt, and
then sent to the packing house. This
process involves much delay and a
large expenditure of money. The cat
talO is believed to meet all difficulties.
1t is immune to an astonishing degree
from disease and is hardy. The meat
is OF fine texture and firm quality.
Seventy per cent more of the catalo's
weight than that of the ordinary beef
animals can be sent to the market In
the plains, when billiards. sweep down
on the herds. cattle perish by the
thousands. The catalo, thanks 10 its
buffalo ancestry. turns toward the
storm and lives through it. IL has the
buffalo's or. more properly speaking
the bisOn's hump. and this furnishes a
fine quality of roast. The average
catalo provides about 80 more
pounds of beef than the average do
nestle beef animal. The cost of herd
ing is comparatively little. Reproduc-
ton has made the catalo common
sight in some parts of the southwest,
and breeders are enthusiastic over the
outlook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-29

The eastern armies of Emperor Will
liam are sweeping on into Poland with
irresistible momentum. The cars
forces are in retreat at every point and
European dispatches paint the situa-
ton OF the allies in darkest colors.
But. after al, what viii it profit
Germany?
Russia's mighty power is unbroken.
True. thousands of prisoners are being
taken. but for every Russian soldier
captured. there stand two ready 10
take his place in line I'm truth, these
prisoners are detriment TO Ger
many. for humanity demands that
they be fed. and food is growing more
precious each day in the Teuton en-
pire.
As the Russians retreat they are
leaving devastation behind them. The
German army cannot therefore subsist
on the country as II goes but must
transport its supplies. Every addi-
tional mile OF distance they are trans
ported counts heavily. The German
forces are being drawn further, and
still further. away from their base,
and into a bleak. desolate country
where soon the risors of the Russian
winter will be felt the merciless win
ter which crushed forever Napoleon
peerless legions. From Warsaw 10
Moscow II is more than SIX hundred
miles. TO Petrograd still further.
Until one or the other of these cities
is captured -superhumsn task for any
army-Russia viii not be dealt a vital
blow
Russia has been short OF ammuni-
ton Now. az Vladivostock tremend-
ous--unheard of-stores OF guns and
mmunition from Japan and Cleveland
and Detroit. cotton from New York
lead. copper dynamite. barbed wire
everything that Russia has so sorely
needed. are piled mountain high. -Four
hundred American locomotives and
twenty thousand freight cars are en-
route TO Nladivostock To transport
these things 10 the battle front Ger.
many is unable 20 stop them. Tn,
great German advance can, 40 mos
avail them nothing but 10 trmporaril.
release their forces for use on III,
vest front The moment they turn
back westward a fresh Russian horde