davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

Styr and the Lipa has been its threat
to the Teuton line along the Stripa.
Once the Russian artillery commands
the railroad running through Brody TO
Lemberg at a point southwest OF the
frontier line, the Austrian position on
the Stripa will become untenable, with
it's chief line of communication cut,
and the Teutons will be compelled to
fall back TO the Zlota Lipa, where their
positions would not be by any means
strong enough to resist the powerful
pressure of the Russian troops.
Military authorities here are OF the
opinion that this coming week Will see
entire control Of the situation in north
ern Galicia pass into Russian hands
and the retirement of the whole Aus
trian line between the Dniester and the
frontier.
Believe Loss Is Sure.
The direct effect of this move can
not be foreseen, but it is apparent, crit
les believe, that the Teutons must ther
decide whether to give up their hold
on Lemberg or Kovel. That they can
retain both places is thought improb-
able in view of the continued successes
OF the Russian arms.
The floods on the Dniester continue
TO play into the hands of the Russians,
both by destroying the Austrian de-
fences and by making offensive and de-
fensive movements so impossible tina.
the Russians are finding it possible TO
withdraw men from that sector with
which 10 swell the ranks Of the armies
driving on Linsingen to the north.
When the Dniester subsidies and opera
tions become possible. it is expecte /
that the Russians will inaugurate 4
new offensive against Lemberg from
that direction.
Russian Statement.
The Russian official statement says:
"In the Riga positions there has
been an intense artillery duel.
Northeast of Smorgon (tifty miles
east of Vilna). in the vicinity OF the
village Of Martyschi. the Germans
tried to advance, with the object OF
regaining the positions we took from
them Yesterday, but. under the fire of
our batteries. they were compelled to
retire. All further efforts Of the en-.
envy TO develop counter attacks failed
under our rife and artillery hre. =.
"On the Stokhod, in the district OF
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
RUSSIANS GAIN
ALONG BLACK SEA
Seize Two Towns by
Storm and Move Nearer
Erzingan.

London. July 23.-The Russians are
advancing swiftly and with little op-
position along the shore of the BLACK
Sea. west of Trbizond. To-day the
troops of Grand Duke Nicholas capt
ured by storm the towns of kialkit-
Chevtlik and Foil, and moved forward
south of the latter point.
In the direction of Erzingan the
Russians crossed the river West Eu-
nhrates, and are now closing in on that
important city.
Constantinople announces that in the
region of Bane and Revanduz the Rus
SLAMS were driven back in disorder.
Russians Advance.
The Russian official statement says:
"On the shore of the Black Sea we
have effected a considerable advance.
We have taken a great number of pris-
oners and captured the town of kialkit-
Cbevtlik. situated near the river Eshit-
Trmaka. After some fighting we car
r;ed the town of Foil by storm and
advanced a considerable distance south
ward Of that point.
an the direction of Erzingan we have
crossed the river West Euphrates.
"In the district of Mosta Ketur-
Kerri. in the direction of Mosul, to the
cast of the Revabuza district, we had
engagements with large Turkish
forces"
Turks Claim Successes.
The Turkish communication reads:
Russians who attacked US east OF
Sunnah suffered heavily.
"We mad successes against the
Russians in the region Of Bane and
at Revanduz, whence the enemy retired
: in disorder. leaving quantity OF equip
ment and provisions. The line of their
retreat was Uttered with war stores
Our troops, in energetic pursuit are
in touch with the enemy twenty kiio-
metres east of Revanduz.
an the Caucasus our successfui
counter attacks stopped en- enemy Of
fensive against our central sector:
"Our air squadrons successfully pom
harded an enemy army encampment at
Suez Harbor and returned safely"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

ment
Signed RICHARD CRAWFORD.
(This document Iaust accompany the ships
papcrs)
The Aktiebolaget Transito is for
wardng corporation established in
Stockholm by the Russian. Swedish and
English governments TO handle ship
ments of goods, facilitate their en-
trance into Russia and If possible pre-
vent any business whatsoever being
done with Germany. Richard Crawford
is the commercial attache of the Brit
ish Embassy and is in charge OF the
| foreign trade department.
Although these letters of assurance
must accompany every consignment OF
goods to free the merchandise from the
danger of seizure and confscation. sew
oral American firms which come under
the head of favored concerns and work
hand in hand with the British govern
mental plans, it is asserted. do not find
il hard TO obtain them. One firm in
Bridge Street, il is stated, keeps a
large supply of them on hand, all
signed by Crawford. and can issue them
almost with the freedom of the en-
bassy at Washington.
Instructions for Shipping.
After almost intermnable CORE
spondence. and prior TO obtaining the
letter of assurance. the American ship
per desiring 10 transact lawful export
business gets from the British En-
bassy circular letter stating that all
consignments of goods TO Russia and
Finland for transit via Sweden must
be shipped to the Aktiebolaget Tran
sito, and that all bills of lading for
such shipments must bear the name of
Lars Krogiu5 e. Co.. Helsingfors, as
consignee.
The original bill of lading. the cir
cular further states. must be sent by
the ship owners direct TO Lars Krogius
4 Co., and on the back of the original
bill of lading must be stated with whom
Lars Krogius & Co. shall arrange TO
forward the goods to their destination.
This is one of the most radical features
of the entire scheme. inasmuch as the
universal practice has always been 20
permit the shipper 10 retain the bills
of lading. which he takes to his bank
for his drafts.
Virtually the same rules apply TO
shipments to Norway and Denmark
except that owing 10 the pro-British
sentiment in these countries several
firms said TO have been formed by the
Pritish government within the last
wear are listed Favorable" and in
shipping 70 them no letter of assur-
ance is reaulred.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
CAR SMASHES
NORTHERN LINE

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
about the permits will find II exceed
ingly difficult to ship anything.
Letter Of Assurance.

Following is the form OF the letter
OF assurance:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

he never moves from the spot where
he is born.
His four hind legs and the four
front legs try to walk in different di-
rections. All through life is just one
tug-Of-war, with the fOrward-back-
ward bug. The fOrward-backWard
bug doesn't know what a swell mes
senger boy he'd make.
If this Villa guy were like the for
ward-backward bug it would be a
cinch to nab him. This picture shows
him in deep thought. Maybe he is
thinking that if he could walk he'd
go to the barber shop and get a shave
and hair cut or else join the Russian
army.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

A practical little play dress in dull
green chambray is this slip, so sim
pie, yet so pretty. Two patches of
shocking done in the shade Of green
lighter than the frock itself, and col
lars and cuffs of white embI oidery
make pretty trimming for it.
The tab finish for the belt is odd
and new. The buttons are smoke
pearl II -; mi i. .,,IiTiiIlEEFlz,g
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

Anyway, strong-minded women
who were wont to sneer at the bob"
of Mrs. Castle, no longer sneer. They
shear instead.
Mrs. Henrietta Rodman of New
York, mother-teacher and advocate
of woman's rights to do as woman
not man pleases, has clipped her hair
Mrs. Harry Leon Wilson, known as
Rose O'Neill, designer of kewpies, is
wearing her hair cut short. Isadore
Duncan's head is as bare as her feet
bare at least, of twists" and
'buns" and such.
Recruits to the ranks of the new
fashion come from busy women,
writers, teachers, lecturers, women
who have no time to privol away in
twisting French 'buns" or moIding
Psyche knots into shape.
Mrs. Henrietta ROdman says:
eff you wear your hair cropped as
I do, you can wash it every day with
out trouble Long hair washed every
two weeks is Unsanitary."
1890
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
Unnatural History by Gene Ahern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

House NJ Representatives.
Adair-D. II. Nollums. Democrat.
AlfaIfa-J. G. Smith. Republican.
Atoka-Jamcs A. Thurmond. Dem
ocrat.
Bcavcr-E. Lee Adams. Democrat
Algernon Mansur. Dem
Blamc-L A. Evcrhart, Repub-
Bryan-W. \. Durant, Democrat,
Porter Newman. Democrat
Caddo S. G. Kelly. Democrat:
Newt Dickinson. Democrat.
Canadian-T +. iIepsley Democrat:
Jack Barker. Democrat.
Carter - Roy Shores Democrat:
Thad fnkcr. Democrat.
Chcrokcc--Roy &. Kinds Demo-
Choctaw-R. X. Warren Demo-
crat.
Cimarron-W. NJ pugh. Democrat
Clevcland-U. q. Miller Dcmoo rat
Coal-Wilburn Cartwright, Demo
Graf.
Comarchc. Cotton-Fletchcr Riley.
Democrat; W. r. Powell, Democrat;
Lewis Hunter, Democrat.
Craig II. Butler, Republican.
crcck-J. NJ. Morgan Democrat:
william l.. theatham, Democrat
CustcI-E. j. Mcacham, Demo, rat.
Oscar T.. Houston, Democrat
Delaware. n. Gibson. Democrat
uewcy-M. l.. Jones, Democrat
Ellis-Bert T., nm. Republican.
Garfield-Euck Campbell. Repub-
lican; j. T.. Eakins, Republican.
Garvin-Alfrcd stephenson. Demo
crat. +. q. Northcutt. Democrat.
Grady-Hcrt Jackson, Democrat:
Ed Sheegog, Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Majors. J. Bardslcy. Republican
Marshall--Syd j. Wheeler. Demo.
crat.
Maycs-- u. G. Hughes. Democrat.
Murray Draughton. Demo.
crat.
Muskogcc--L.. Il disney. Demo.
crat; Robert j.. West. Democrat. l.
r. Neff. Democrat.
Noblc--Roy Harvey, Republican.
Nowata-A u. Garrett Republican
Okfuskec-W. n. Barry, Democrat
oklahoma Rollin T.. Gish. Demo
crat, :. S. Eutterficld. Democrat. Tom
pclan, Democrat; w W. Robertson
Democrat. l.. L. Harris. Republican.
llaskell--J. l.. Iiendrickson. Demo
crat.
Okmulgec--H u. christopher.
Democrat. Bert G. Hodges. Democrat.
osagc--L.. a. Wismycr Republican.
Ottawa. y. Scott. Democrat
Pawnee-Millard T.. Grubb. Hepuh-
lcan.
fittsburg-s J. Fitzgerald. Demo
crat; Paul Nesbitt. Democrat; Tom q.
linilc. Democrat.
Payne-Charles e. Platt. Republic
an; \. j. Hartenbauer. Democrat.
ponto,oc--J. w. Walden. Democrat.
Robert Wimbush. Democrat
Pottawatomic-Tom g. Waldrcp,
Democrat; y. a. j. Ticcr. Democrat;
W. l.. Chapman, Democrat
Pushmataha-A e. Wclch, Demo
crat
Roger Mills r Nicholson. Dem
ocrat.
Rorcrs T.. T.. Woods. Republican.
Scminole-A. :. Norvcll Democrat;
NJ NJ burlington. Democrat
Scquoyah c. Il. Johnson. Demo
crIt: J. V Rlarnrd, Democrat.
Stephens. T.. Specr. Democrat
Squire Humble. Demo-
crat
Tulsa Glenn Condor. Republican,
II. II. Rogers, Republican
Wagoncr--R. &. Fox, Democrat; ].
C.. Hamilton, Democrat.
Washnston-A. r.. Cravcr Rcpuh-
lican.
Washita w I. Grnzca. Democrat:
l. II. Hurst Democrat.
Woods-W. II. olmstead, Rcpuh-
lican.
woodward--p II. Bca,tc. Demo
crnt
Swanson dlstr,c,-w. II. Goddard.
Democrat
Senate ltostcr.
District No. l-'W. J. Risen,
Hooker. Democrat.
District No. 2-'Gcorgc E. Wilson.
Ccs,os, Socialist; Arthur Leach. Sayro.
Democrat
District No. s---'w. NJ. Bickcl. Alva,
nemocrnt.
District No. "a l.. Wilson, Man
gum. Democrat.
Dimrlot No, 'lInrrv u. Corde,l.
Munitou, Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

one-eyed, monocular vision are not
troubled with eve headache Whether
one eye be disable or whether its use
has simply been abandoned, either
constantly or alternately, the fact that
seeing is done wholly by one eye elimi
mates tie struggle to make two un-
equal eyes work in perfect unison.
Freed from the strain OF that strug-
gle, the subject finds that the reflex
influence upon the crania! nerves Is no
longer a matter OF pain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

District No. so. J. Logan. Ho-
bart. democrat.
District No. 7-Waltcr Ferguson
Cherokee. Republican.
District No. Eugene Watrous
Enid, Republican.
District No a-sWilliam s. Ciinc
Ncwkirk. Democrat. Il. |. Hail. Paw
huska. Democrat
District No. lO-Tom Tcstcrmnn.
Ferry. Republican.
District No. Ii 'Clarencc Davis
Sapulpa. Democrat
District No, John Golobie
Guthrie. Republican.
District Ne &c. l.. Edmorson,
Chandler, Democrats: r. u. Hogg.
Shawnee, Democrat.
District No. 1i-Robcrt Burns,
Oklahoma city Democrat: Warren *.
Snyder. Republican.
District No. l5--'Thomas ]. O'Nciil.
Chickasha. Democrat: Frank Carpcn-
ter, bridgeport, Democrat.
District No i6-iI. Brown, Wa
tonga, Republican.
District No. 11-'Frank Beauman,
Waurika, Democrat; J. Elmer
Thomas. Lawton. Democrat.
District No. IS-'R. A. Keller, Mari
c;tn. Democrat; Fred Il. Tucker. Ard
morc. Democrat
District No l9-'Joc \. Edwards.
s,ratford, Democrat: Jep knight
Wynnowood, Democrat
District No. 20 'John II. Hickman,
Coulra,c. Democrat; j. 7. Mcintosh.
Democrat.
District No. cl-'M. NJ. Ryan. Po-
toau, Democrat.
District No. &c. W, Board. Okc-
nah, Democrat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
impossible,

A good story is being told cf n re.
ply given by n student to a question
set In an examination paper.
III twenty men reap a field in eight
hours" ran the question:. "how Ions
win It take fifteen men to reap the
same field 2"
Tho student thot long and carefully
before settfQg Gown the answer. and
when no handed In hts paper this is
what the examiner read:
"The fold. having already been
fenpcd by tho twenty mon, could not
be rsaped n second tlmo by tho f!f-
tccn."-TN.R .Rits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
ASIATIC IMMIGRATION
TO BE LOOKED OUT FOR
Caminetti Thinks We May
Look for a Flood After
While.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Warning
against threatened migration of the
population of western Asia to the
United states Is contained in tho an
rual relort of Commit issioner- q Gcnornl
Anthony caminetti of the immigra
tion service. made public today. The
war and conditions Immediately AFTER
Its close will stay the stream for n
time, but steps TO head II off must be
taken before transportation interests
lesin to Gull tha field for their busi-
ness, the report declares
immigration rom the far orient
too, Is n prablem still ansolvod. the
report sets forth. The systems here
toforc devised to deal with II do not
promise much Improvement and ma
chinery Tor ,he enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion act ~ not adequate
or well adapted, 1t says. Arrange
mcnts for the admission of Japanese
II is declared. should he amended 10
III conditions better.
THE Chinese exclusion law" says
the report, should he so modified ~
90 make use If tho same administra-
tive methods and means as are em
ployed in enforcing the general irmi-
gratton law; and the Japanese ar
rangemont should he 30 changed ns to
eliminate therefrom those exceptions
e. reduce materially the efficiency OF
tho otherwise fairly satisfactory plan.
Hindu immigration. which would
bc permitted moro freely under n rc-
cent supreme court decision, will bc
taken care of In tho Buryctt immlgra-
ton bill. pending in conarcss.
smuggling Much Restricted.
Smuggling of Chinese, the report
snyn. has been combatcd vigorously
with the result thN. amateur SNUG
sling has boon stamped QUITO a large
degree. Higher priccs that Chinese
nre willing to pay therefore,, u IL
said. hrs attracted to tho business an
export class OF criminals who Use
moro scicntlelc methods. A bigger
appropriation In asked 60 meet the
problem.
Tho war situation. tho report says.
has presented many difficult legal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Al tho Other End.

Some people are too literal for uny-
thing. A young man gave a graphl;.
description Of a narrow escape that he
had recently had from an enraged
bull:
IT seized him by tho tall" no OK =
claimed: AN there was. I was
afraid to hold on. and I dare not let
co."
"Betwcor the horns Of n dilemma.
as II wero." ventured q young lady.
very much interested.
mo-" replied tho young man. Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Well Nrt,
THAT fellow Hobbs must navo
money"
$50 must l. Introduce mo 10 him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

and administrative questions at sea-
ports and along the Canadian border.
The report describes the develop
r,ent Of its employment service and
outlines an extension of its policy
OF cooperation with state and munich
pal employment agencies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Varicoces

Is simply veins filled with curdled
or stagnant blood occurring in any
part of the body. Every man af.
flicted with varicoces of long
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
CONSULTATION
FREE
Graduated, Registered and
Licensed Physician, Special
ist in Diseases of Men.

Imported "GO8" or "81F cor
rcCtly administered for $2j. If
YOU need treatment call and see
me before beginning elsewhere. by
far tho most thoroughly equipped
office in city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Rather CaUstic.

Rather CaUstic.
n crowd of girls asked old Uncle
Pennywise to gct them up n class veil.
and he suggested tho following:
We can't market,
We can't cook: tF
IT YOU doubt us.
Take look.
The girls set up yell. but not this
one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Unfecling.
Romantic bridegroom (On tho
ymoon)-Suppose we had never
mot!
Shc-Oh. I should simply have mar.
ried another mnn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

wasn't between the horns at all; an
besides. he wasn't dilemma; he was
Jersey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Saving tho Lungs.
Our druggist has something for
wcak-lungcd people"
"God liver oill"
"Graphophones,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Vision and Headache.
A recent study OF this subject has
brought out evidence that people OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18
ENGLAND IS BUYING
THIRD OF EXPORTS

Washington, Feb, 1S.-Great Britain
is using now three times as much
American products as any other for
eign country and is absorbing more
than one-third of all American ex
ports.
Export trade figures made public by
the department of commerce show
that British purchases of all kinds in
the United States last year amounted
to 81 .191. GOO, 900.
France holds second place among
Americas customers, with purchases
last year of about $500. 900 900; Cana.
da is third, with $344. 600 .000. and Italy
fourth, with $3.50, 000, 900.
Great Britain's 1915 purchases were
double in value those of 1914;
Frances tripled and SO did Italy's,
and those of Greece. Exports 10 Flu
ropean neutrals increased anywhere
from 2 to 70 per cent. except in the
case of Sweden, which bought $50,
600. 900 worth or three times as much
as the year before.
Exports to Mexico grew from $33,.
O00, 900 in 1914 to SAL .O00, 000; Argen.
tine, 1927, 900, 900 to $50, 100000; Brazil,
s23, 0o0, 900 to $34. 600, 900; Chile, $13,
000, 600 to SIT, 900, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18

Vegetable Compound to all mothers and
daughters and you can publish this let
er."-Mrs. A. ESTRADA, 129 N. Galvez
Street, New Orleans, La.
Philadelphia, Pa.-"Mydaughter was
feeling tired and all run down with no
apparent cause. She had taken Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
fore and knew its value so she again
purchased it and she was able to keep
to work, her eyes became bright and
natural, and her system was built up
completely. We generally keep the
Vegetable Compound in the house for
it is to be relied on."-Mrs. f. j. PURDY,
5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia Z. ~Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
Try it if you are troubled with any
ailment peculiar to m
Write for advice to Lydia r.
Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18
FLIRTING INVITED BY
FUR TOPPED SHOES
Oklahoma Woman Demands
Ordinance Stopping 1t.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Mayor over
holser closed all the gambling houses
In Oklahoma City and drove the liquor
dealers out Of business. Now he is FIX.
pected to inaugurate other reforms.
why don't you stop this flirting that
Is going Oh all the time? Z" asked a wo-
man of sour visage who visited the
mayors Office. The mayor said he did
not know there had been any flirting.
well. there has and there Is" said
the woman. 1T Is going ON now, all
the time. / see 1t when | am down
town, and you could, too, If you looked"
who is doing it," inquired the
mayor.
MEN and women, boys and girls"
replied the visitor, "and the girls are
just as bad as the men. | can show
you girls Oh the streets right now who
ought to be arrested"
I'm what way do they fiirt?' asked
the patient mayor.
by looking sideways at the men and
by wearing fur topped shoes and dress
es halfway up to their knees" said the
woman. you've seen them, haven't
you? And you know they're disgrace
full. don't your
Mayor Overholser said there was no
ordinance regulating women's attire 10
that extent.
"Then pass an ordinance" insisted
the visitor. Put a heavy fine ON the
girls who wear fur topped shoes and
short dresses or else on the men who
look mt them"
The mayor sighed YEARLY.
IF you don't" the woman continued,
this town will go to the devil. It's
going there now, with its fur top shoes
and flirting"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18
AERIAL DEFENSE is WEAK
British Officials Make Frank Admrs-
sion in Parliament.

London, Feb. 1S.-The debate in
parliament on the air defense Of Great
Britain was chiefly remarkable for
the frank admissions made by the
cabinets spokesman that the present
conditions are far from satisfactory.
Andrew Bonar Law, secretary for
the colonies, A. J., Balfour, first lord
the colonies; A. J. Balfour, first lord
under secretary for war, all spoke in
this vein.
They declared, however, that the
government was doing ali that was
humanity possible. Mr.. Balfour scored
the sensation Of the day when he de-
clared that one of England's great
mistakes in the days prior to the war
was her failure to develop a dirigible
airship along the lines similar to that
of Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18
OLD CONVICT RETURNS.
After Pardon He Says Outside World
Has Treated Him Badly.

Davenport, Ia.-Gus Eisenberg, sew
enty-four years old, pardoned six
months ago after serving twenty-eight
years In Fort Madison penitentiary on
a murder charge, has asked the Local
police TO return him to the peniten
tiary.
I'm lost. / don't know where tc
60" he told the police. II want TO re
turn TO prison, for / spent all of my
life that was worth while there. War.
den Sanders was good to me, and no
body out in the world is. l want TO go
back to the only friend | have"
The local police will probably ask
the state board of pardons to revoke
Eisenberg's pardon and return him TO
prison for the remainder OF his life.