davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Conner Says He Is
Tired Of Stealing
Takes Police to Places He Claims
to Haze Robbed, but Nothing
Is Missing
I'm tired of being a burglar.

I'm tired of being burglar.
want to tell you fellows all about i,
and square myself"
Detectives Smith and Atkinson heard
the above remark addressed to them
in Police Headquarters early Saturday
night. They looked up and saw n pale
young man OF twenty-five gazing al
them from eyes TAR sunlten into his
lead. Ills skin was yellow, and il
hung in loose folds Ills clothes were
shabby. his hair uncombed.
Smith looked at Atkinson and At
kinson looked at Smith.
NO, I'm not dippy," he remarked
i've been here with Il gang at worl;
for about three weeks, and I'm sick
of il. | want to 70 back to my hons
in Cine innati. ana I'll tell you all
know about them robbcries if you
want 10 hear it,"
who are you?" demanded Atkinson
and Smith in breath.
My names John Connor." the youth
replied.
"Au right. John" coaXed Smith,
tell us all about it,
once started, Conner talked swiftly
and cohcrcntly. He told how he had
arrived in Richmond some weeks age
without money, and how he hal az.
pcaled TO two men for sometime; &c
cat. They had replied that plenty
would he supplied him if he Joined
them. and Conner consented It was
the beginning of an alliance which re-
suited in Il score of robberies in the
downtown section. according to the
youth Finally, Common said, he be.
came tired OF the other men and OF
the life he was living, being in con.
slant fear of the police. and he decided
10 break from them and confess.
Further questioning on the part OF
the officers. who had been joined BY
several other detectives, rs we'll as
Major Werner and Captain Sowcll, ell.
cited the information that the other
men probably would leave Richmond
that NIGHT. Descriptions of them were
obtained and the various railway sta.
tions watched. Connor was then tcrt
10 the First Police Station and lock ed
w on Il charge of vaErancy.
Early Yesterday morning he was
taken in an automobile and a tou,
made of the places which he claim cl
he had assisted In robbtnE. Then the
high hopes OF the Eolice began to fall
For Connor pointed out house after
house which he said he had robbed
Some of them were vacant, and from
these the youth ella lined TO have stolen
lead pipe, Investigations brought &c
ilCnl IN: lact tnal no reports ma u been
r'a6e OF robbcrics from them. and tina;
no pipe had been stolen. Other places
which Conner claimd to have assisted
in plundering had not been entered
SO far as the police could learn.
In only one instance did the police
locate place pointed out by Conner
which actually had been robbed. it was
said last night by Major Werner. Tina;
was the place of r. w. Mcclure. In
the Byrd Street Station, from which
81 had been stolen out OF the cash
register. \ warrant charging Connot
with this robbery was sworn out last
night by Detectives Atkinson, Kellam
and Smith. and he is being held on
this charge nov.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
CHORAL SOCIETY REHEARSAL
Grcnt MnIr Charms VIII Prnrticc 70.
night In basement NJ 81. I'nnt's
Church.,

An important rehearsal OF the MalA
Chora! Society will be held to-night
NJ o'clock 10 tn" bascmcn, OF St.
raura Chu,ch.
Great intcrcs; is Being taken by the
members and tao musical public gen
orally, in The next recital of the So
cicty which will b.. hold in the an
d'torium Of Ia" jefferson Hotel. on the
evening OF Friday, May -. \ program
4 rar" merit has been selected. and
TIE assisting artists will b. Mrs. Ham
.lt"h smith. contralto. AMI Norma n
Call. baritone
IN" director, +. t'lcHinRton Harkcr,
requests That each member Of the So
ci"ty VIII be on hand promn,lv al Q
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

ported to the police yesterday. ma
chimes being damaged in each accident,
but no one was injured
The car driven by Mrs. Il. w Muir
ren, u East Grace Street, collided with
the automobile q! 4. J. Weinstcin,
1924 Floyd Avenue, ~ Laurel and
Franklin Streets during the early af-
tornoon, and Wein:tcin's car was dam
aged about the Tenders and body
j. y. Longest. l6l: West Main street
driving taAicab. collided with the
buggy OF Mrs. Sarah O'Conncr on
Grace Street. between Fourth and
Ftfih Streets. damaging the buggy
Eighty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
HoId-Irnx Rcnorted.

The police yesterday received re-
ports OF two Saturday night hold-ups
In the downtown section.
w. l.. Swipes, o: City Point, COM
planned that a white man and Il negro
had held him up on Williamsburg Ave
nue.. near the Gas Works. and robbed
him OF $3.50.
William Crump. co1ored. Of Tun-
stalls. reported that he had been held
UP by a negro on Seventeenth Street
between Main and Franklin Streets
and robbed OF watch and 90 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Mr.. English Here on Visit

Harold English, OF Los Angeles. Cal,
nf|thcr Oh councilman Edgar -. Eng
fish, arrived her. YESTERDAY norrinp
!" VISIT his father. 4 T.. English. for "A
TOW days
After his visit here Nj. Eugllsh will
proceed bach to California by way o,
"a l1so, TEX. and Columbus, X NJ
i"ter on ne VIII go Ia Alaska in the
interests OF h's company, the Buffalo
steam Pump Company. @! which h. /.
the Western representative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Moose Memorial Sery.ices.

The first annual memorial services
were held by the members in the
Moose Home. 325 East Franklin Street.
yesterday afternoon. y large number
of members Of the order were present.
In addition to the memorial services,
there was appropriate music by an
orchestra Of eighteen pieces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Opt,mIam ver.u. pes.imi.,n.

Rev. Kerr Boyce Topper. D. D., liz
D., will deliver lecture on Optimism
VS. Pessimism" In the Grace Street
Baptist Church tonight. DR.. TuppoF
is on his way from Florida. where he
base been spending his vacation. to
Philadelphia He is now a guest OF
Rev. Floyd y. Wilson, d. D., pastor
Of Grace Street Baptist Church. There
will lie no charge for admission, and
the public Is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01

John Brown IT. +. Hur.ncn. william,
charitoi Henry Mcclure, Linwood
kain and Alexander Blair were ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by Police.
men Williams and Tillcr on charg.
OF shooting craps In the rear NJ inI5
stuart Avenue All OF those arrested
are young boys. most OF them attend
ing local schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
Cond,t,on r. Imnroved.

Mrs. George p. HeninE. who was
operated on recently ut tho Memorial
Hospital for appendicitis, is reported
as convalescing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
.iEUTONs VIM ANDLOsE IN EAST
AuSTR0-GERMANS GAIN VICTORY
NEAR kRoNsTADT.
Roumanians Wipe Out Four Hostile
eatta''ons on TransyIxaniatsE ront,
Bucharest Reports.

). London, Nov 2-1mportant successes
br both the. Teutonic and Roumanian
armies are claimed in dispatches rela-
Ave to the fighting along the Rouman-
an-Tcansylvania front. :
Official Berlin announces an Austro-
German VICTORY southwest Of Kron-
'tadt, where Rcumanian positions west
sf the Predeal road have been captur-
ed, together with 10 cannon and IL
machine guns. Southeast Of Rothen-
!hurm pass, also, General Won Falhen-
hayn's troops are reported to be max
ing progress.
Four 7attaIions Wiped Out.
Reports of the Roumanian success
ire unofficial, based on a Bucharest
dispatch received in Rome. It declares
The Austro-C erman forces have retired
trcm the region of Campulung, in
aorthern Roumania, pursued over the
frontier by Roumanian troops, which
wiped out four hostile battalions.
Further Russian attacks on the
troops of Prince Leopold defending
The approaches to Lemberg have been
tepulsed, Berlin declares. L: records
heavy losses for the Russians in five
successive assaults on the positions
recently won by the. Germans along
The eastern bank Of the Narrayvuka.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
SOUTHWEST DARLING

November 1-Some folks were out
playing Halloween pranks and dam
aging property in this vicinity Tues
day evening. At August Economists
place is said they caused damage to
property amounting to ct least $25.
Sexton Nelson is blowing for Aug.
ust Blomquist these days. He is aver.
aging 3 acres per day, which is
mighty good.
A, number of men are working on
the road between sections % and 80.
This road has been iii a bad candition
for some time and the repairs viii
certainly be welcomed.
Aaron Engstrom purchased a young
horse Saturday. He now has four
good horses.
The weather is fine now and all the
farmers are busy blowing and doing
other TALL work.
Frank Rendahl Is nearly done plow-
ing and will soon start huskine his
OOrn.
November 2-William Thelander ia
building twOSt0ry house.
Herbert Malm went to MINNEAPOLIS
last Saturday.
Mrs. Maurice Boquist is on a visit
with Mrs. Esther Eystad.
John Berglund, candidate for comfy
commissioner, was here today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
EAST DARLING

October 31-Miss Annie Klingberg
was pleasantly surprised Saturday by
number of friends. Refreshments
were served. All report good time
Next Tuesday is election day. The
polls in this district will be in the
school house in district "a. The polls
will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. N.
All should turn out and vote on all
the Offices as well as on the amend
ments to the state constitution.
Mrs. August Nelson of Pleasant
Prairie Farm, Northeast Oar ling, was
pleasantly surprised by large num-
Der of friends Sunday afternoon, in
recognition of her services as a mem.
Der of the Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church. Refreshments were
served. All had a fine time.
Mrs. Jennie Jorgenson and chill
dren are expected home today for a
visit with Mrs. Jergenson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. J. Nelson of Fogel-
vile Farm. Mrs. Jergenson was be-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
BRICKYARDS

November misses Elsie Savage
and Lucille Smith entertained at a
Halloween party Tuesday evening at
the home: of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Man
beck. The rooms were decorated in
Halloween colors and ornaments.
Games were the amusement and q
dainty lunch: was served at the close
of very pleasant evening.
Eeander Larson returned to Be-
midi Wednesday after short visit
at his home here.
Mrs. Bright, who has been spending
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
l.. C.. Savage, left Thursday for, her
home at Massilon, Iowa. Her grand
daughter, Miss Dottie Savage, accom-
panied her back for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Elizabeth Westberg returned
to White Bear Monday where she will
be employed.
Louis Strom returned to Mime
apolis Sunday after short visit at
his home here. -.
Miss Alma Walene of Green Prai-
RE spent the week end at the home Of
Mrs. w. Manbeck.
Mrs. S. Henderson of Fort Ripley
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. Cook, this week.
Miss Hattie Bradley and Miss Ethel
Anderson, teachers of the Backyard
school, entertained their pupils at a
Halloween party Tuesday afternoon
at the school house.
Mrs. c. Larsen and daughters; Mrs
w. Manbeck and Miss Minnie Strom,
attended the Ladies' Aid which was
entertained by the Mesdames Hansen,
Kirkebon and Within at the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church Of Little Falls
Wednesday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
ANOTHER STEAMER WITH
AMERICANS MAY BE SUNK
Liteboat Marked A. D. Davidson
Washes Ashore-vessel Of That
Name Long Overdue.

London, Nov. 2.-For the third time
In as many days word has been re.
ceived here that ship with an Amer
lean crew probably has been sunk by
: German submarine. ~.
A Lloyd's dispatch from Newquay,
Cornwall, says that ships lifeboat
marked A. D. Davidson has been
washed ashore at Perranporth. The
last report of the Davidson was re-
ceived Oct. 4 on its departure from
Montreal for Havre. It is long over.
due. Shipping circles regard it as Ger
tain that it fell victim to a German
pubsea craft. According to message
received from Montreal, the A. D. Da-
wilson was one of the American lake
grain carriers that had been pur-
chased by the French government.
Its crew, reported to have been com.
posed of Americans, is said to have
been engaged by j. w. Elwell & Co. in
New York city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
NORTH ELM DALE

October Be. NJ. Larson went to
Bow1us Friday on business. 49,.
Mrs. Oscar jacobson and daughter
of; Bldhton, who have been visiting
with friends and relatives, have re-
turned home.
Christ Schlag and son Fred went to
Royalton after their cattle which
they had in his brothers pasture dur
ing the summer.
Hotaieb Schlag of Royalton visited
his brother, Christ Schlag, a couple Of
days iris week.
G. r. VALET Is back visiting his
friends again.
Mrs. J. J. jacobson and daughter
Evyhne called at the home of her
mother, Mrs. r. p. Anderson, Of Swan
River one day last week.
HI. c. Larson, Christ Larson and
John Schictka delivered cattle at
B0w1as Monday. -.
4nss; Paul Kulla called on Mrs. E,
M. Larson Friday.
3. N. Larson and daughter Annie
went to Little Falls on business last
week.
Mrs. Paul Kulla and son Joe went
to Little Falls on business Saturday.
Miss Laura Anderson accompanied
her brotherin-law McClucky to his
home in Canada, where she will re-
main for some time visiting.
MI. and Mrs. J. J. Jacobson and
family and Peter Goodwin were Swan
River visitors Sunday.
Johnnie Czech went to Bowlus with
cattle Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
LINCOLN

Nov. j: Mrs. c. A. Neal and Bonnie
came from Superior Tuesday to help
take care Of Mrs. Meals mother while
she was sick.
Mrs. s. l.. Staples met with an &C.
cident Friday, the 21st day of Octo.
Der and sprained limb which con.
fines her to her bed. It is very pain.
full and will keep her in bed for some
time, but nothing serious is likely ia
result.
L. D. Brown and John Berglund
were in Lincoln October 31st, looking
! to their fences.
Nae Staples came home to stay ov.
er Sunday and nelp take care Of her
mother, Mrs. S. L. Staples.
Miss Kearfott had exercise of her
school children at y conan hall, as a
Hallowe ZEN party on Tuesday even
, ing, October 31st:
Mr.. Chapman, Mrs. Chapman and
son were here over Sunday visiting
with Mr.. 'Craighead and wife.
Mrs. Ole Randall is having her
house sided getting ready for the win
ter.
The extra gang is here extending
the house track.
Todd county had a heavy piece of
machinery come here. to be unloaded.
It is dredger for draining the swamp
west Of Long lake.
Miss Lillian Randall and Miss Mel
son came home to attend the Hal
lowe ZEN party. and see their mothers
They are at Little Falls attending
high school.
Dan Randall, H. H. Craighead and
another one Of our good citizens are
going north to hunt deer as soon as
the season opens.
Gust Rydberg was in delivering
honey this week.
James Folz and family left for Iowa
on Mondays train. He sold his place
to his brother, John Folz. We were
sorry to see them leave but some one
else will take their place.
Harry Swanson has got home from
Dakota where he has been harvesting
and threshing.
Mrs. Dan Randall has been worse
with rheumatism the past week. She
cannot seem to get any help.
:. The ghosts were travelling last
night, it being Hallowe ZEN. They
travelled back and forth between the
. Yeoman hall and Mrs. Ole Randall 8.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
FREEDMEN

October 30-The FarnfeIe' Club
House association is building 4 harm.
|, II. D. Gregerson was tra1sting
business in Little Falls Saturday.
H. H. Schnider drove to Pie1xs Fri
day.
Crawford Sheldon was county
seat visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lorentzen
drove: to Little Falls Monday.
Otto Anderson, Nels MartinsoA, Ar
thur Anderson and Edwin HaTtinson
of Flensburg visited at L. D. 0Teger-
sons Sunday. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
PLOT TO EXPORT ARMS
TO MEXICO IS EXPOSED
katuraiized American and Sixty 9th.
ers Are Suspected by Deputies
at Tuscon, Ariz.

Tucson, Ariz, Nov. 2.-Dr. G. R. Ser
vim, naturalized American, was ar
rested here charged with conspiracy to
export arms to revolutionists in Mexi-
70. Arms and ammunition were seized
BY the authorities.
Doctor Servin. who is a Spanish
American physician, denies completely
In the plot. He was released on his
own recognfzance and will be given a
preliminary hearing at once.
Warrants for the arrest of 60 other
Observation-Disclosures are i'm the hands Of
deputy marshals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
MOUNT MORRIS

October 30-Andrew Israelson and
Gabriel Olson drove some cattle to
Foley Wednesday. .
N. Larson has crew at work on
the state road between here and Hill
man. The roads have surely been bad
this past summer around here.
r. K Sterr has been doing some
planning last week.
John Polinsky and A. J. Nelson and
son Oscar were Royahon visitors last
Wednesday. g.
VIM. Potinsky was at Ramey Thurs
day.
Andrew 1sraetson made a trip to
Hfl1man, Royalton and other points a
few days last week. :
Mrs. Pete Israelson was a .Ramey
visitor Thursday. !, -..>>
Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Carson Of Lakin
called at JOS. Polfnsky's Friday.
Gahfiel Olson last his lantern while
coming home from Hfllman the other
night Going some,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
GREEN PRAIRIE

Nov. l: Supt. M. E. Barnes of Lit
tie Falls visited the school in district
No. ~ Wednesday.
H. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wittwer and
children of Little Falls spent Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wittwe1
and family.
The Ladies' aid will meet with Mrs
E. P. Nauretz Thursday, Nov. Q. All
welcome.
Mr.. Carl Nelson left Friday fol
Batavia, ILL.,, called there by the ser
ious illness of brother.
Miss Laura Adams and Dewey Eek
erson attended the Hallowe ZEN social
at the Baptist church in Little Falls
Monday evening.
Dewey Eckerson, Vern and Elme,
Nelson and the Misses Augusta Nelson
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
Australians eaik n con.e-,n,;o,

Australians eatk At conserlption.
Melbourne, Nov. 2--The resixna tons
II Albert Gardiner, vice president of
lhe executive council; 4. J.: Russell.
assistant minister Of marine, and NJ.
Higgs, minister Of the treasury have
been accepted. 4 dispatch from Mel
sourne said that Gardner, Russell and
Aisgs had rendered their designations.
Iwing to their opposition to conscrip.
Hon. A later Melbourne dispatch stat
ID that the minister for labor and IN,
tustry, John Hstsll. had resigned hi,
PORTFOLIO owiag - di1eesncss OYER oea-
lcf1pttQn, .=s S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

fore her marriage Miss JennSe Ne1son.
She is now living in Illinois.
y. *. Martin of Little Falls Dossed
through here in his automobile Mon
day afternoon. a1s = : ~ ::s'
There will be services at the SWed-
ish Lutheran church at 3 p. n. next
Sunday.
Herman Carlson is here on a visit
from North Dakota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
FAWNDALE

November 1-John< Gwosdz and
daughter Louisa and John Plakut and
M18. SQuera, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rau1gis, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Krzemen.
ske and Raymond Yasgar and Philip
j. Ohock were in Little Falls Satur.
day.
= A surprise party was given at
Fta11 Rogers place Tuesday eve
ming.
= Mis- Bessie Raudgis was Sobieski
visitor Friday
Frank Stanek of Sobieeki was q
I Little Falls visitor on business Satur.
H., Miss Polly: Cichon: left. last week
for St. Cloud for visit with her: sis
ter, Mrs. Vallejo. ...-
=. mr. and Mrs. Wznorske Of Swan
r. River spent Saturday at his farm
here, where they are building new
house: They expect to live here
.s'' John Kahs OF Swanville spent the
last week 1t his farm here. 80.
Frank Vifuski 81 this vicinity. was
employed Saturday at Adam Wznor-
SKIES place hauling lumber. e
=. The dance given at Sobieski Mon
day was attended by large crowd.
Stanis!aus Wozniske and Father
Rogers drove to Swanville Monday
with cattle.
Misses Bessie Rogers and Mari
Gwosdz We're. Sobieski visitors. Mon.
day. -. !.
Alvin Yasgar spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home here. He is at
lending school at Little Falls.
Misses Esther Larson, Lillian An
tlerson and Ernest Larson of Little
Falls spent Saturday and Sunday at
their homes here. 49,.
If. Witucki visited with friends in
Little Falls Wednesday.
John GwOsdz delivered cattle to Lit
tie Fails Wednesday.
Among those who attended the John
Sobiech-ROse Wisneski wedding MOn-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Masog
of Little Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jarer. and children of Swanville, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kruzel and daughter
Of S0bieski and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wisneski. The wedding took place
Oct. 80 in st. Stanislaus church in So
bieski, The bride wore a white silk
crepe de chine dress with veil and
wreath. The bridesmaid was Miss
Wanda kruzel and the best man JOS
eph S0biech, brother of the groom.
Among those who attended the big
dinner at Jos. Yasgar's Sunday were
Justine, Polly, Felix and Roman Ko-
sial. Mari Senzik, Mr. and Mrs. VIM:
Thompson and Genevieve Trutwin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
sRlr!sH AND: FRENCH GAIN
GROUND. AFTER VIOLENT At:
TAcKs ON TEUToN TRENCHES =
in THE soMME REGION.
AUSTR0- GERMANS OCCUPY
...,,.. @T0WNS in TRANSATLANTIC
Roumanians Keep Up Their Drive on
Enemy in jul vaIiey-Five Heavy
Attacks by Russians in Galiefa
Fall, According to
Berlin Reports.

London, Nov. 2.-Hard fighting II
again taking place on the Somme front
in France between the Allies and the
Germans. Since Tuesday the British
and French near Courcelette and or
the Les Boeufs- Gueudecourt front and
to the south have been attacking vic
lently, with the Germans tenaciously
holding them back, except to the east
- OF Les Bouefs, where combined AL
lied forces have gained some ground
and to the west of Les Boeufs in the
st. Pierre-Vaast woods and near Sail
.ly-Saillisel, where the French took ad
dit1on German trenches.
Germans Shell British Lines.
F. Between Lesars and Gueudecourt
and in the vicinity of the Schwaben re.
doubt, the Germans are bombarding
British positions.
On the Pennsylvania front the Rou.
manians are keeping up their drive on
the Austro- Germans in the jul valley,
but, according to Petrograd, the leu
tons have occupied two villages south
of the Rothenthurm pass.
Again the Russians have assumed
the offensive in Galicia along the Mar
ayuvka river and in the Michisouv re-
gion: Berlin records the repulse Of
five heavy attacks.
British Gain in Struma Region.
The British in the Struma region of
Macedonia have taken Barakli- Azuma
from the Bulgarians, while the Serbs
have made slight advance.
With the advent of fine weather in
the Austro-Italian theater, artillery en-
gagements are being fought all along
the line. The commandments are es.
pecially violent east of Gorilla and on
the Cacso plateau.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

Neutralizins influences In Wall Street.
New York City, Nov. 2.-The record
showing in the quarterly statement Of
the u. S. Steel corporation and the
Marina submarine situation were neu-
tralizing influences In Wall street and
the stock exchange opened with mar.
row overnight changes. Steel opened
down y at 1881, then ranged N
eighth up or down from that figure
during the first is minutes. General
Electric sold down IN ut ISL and Utah
Copper was on one 1t $10oA. Cruciblo
advanced 1se to eok. Changes else,
1hsro were fractional.