davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Frank Sheridan needn't worry. III
carried oil tho h0nora In tho county
combat
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Suns,Ay'a toraAsto-ltke wind sterm
waa succeeded that evening by u
MtsaAr,a " rain and anow,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11
Good Prices

Tho SheridAns and l.. r. VAnslcAve
received $50 at Kansas City.
The BHer company received sHna
figures At same place.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Don't forget the Christmas bazaar
held by the ladies Of st. James Guild
the beginning of December. Christ
mas gifts for everyone.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

The cold snap Of tho early part u
The week produced over An inch u
teS gu stlll wAterS.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

lts all over and we arr glad IT L,
II elections came any oftenrr, we'd
ret old before our time,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11
Stockmen

Ii would only cost you ten cents to
have . big steer delivered in Denver
alive aud in good shape See
SIT r. E WHirNHY.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

The Princess will give = benefit en-
tertainment for the BOY Scouts, We'd
nesdAy, November 18th. 10 and l5
cents Come. nil
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Quite . few waited until the iAat
moment and showed ap for r~ststra.
ton, Monday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

We riae to make tho time hrnorc,i
observation that tho days arr grow.
ting shorter.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs, JAMrs Buchanan arr
home again after = pleasant Walt Il
Denver
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Morality is judged largely trsns .
,sers<ssai ssAs.dr<>aaa
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

II is sAs Ameisssa At the hack y
essArs tia, e>>,Myets success
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

The latest idea Is awaiting the de-
velopment Of effort.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11
Bunch Of Stock Cau,e For Sale

H,Sh Ssade Hereserds And SaNrs-
hernx> viii cell AZ . eaiSasn- Ad-
dress " arY,y 10 H, s hessy. Neck
sr. Mills
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Frank and Mra, Gnedcr aud Mira,
Alex Horn IT RAnscly, came up ant.
did seMe shopping during the week,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11
Woman. Club o, Meeker

'",a y's' .''0 VIZ" "s ,.
'e'eA''"s H'u"S " wv H .'',,'. ~
years p'"s'"" "''"s os'''"y VIZ"
"o o"' ny """'' VI '"' s'-' o,""
n"''"''."' Wv '"'"' """''' ''s
"evo'"" '" ~
| I"' n.''""""e. IN. "'." """""""'
'"'s' ."," y'"' "o" '."'"s' "e"
co. o"' WIN '''' .".'"u""'' .~o'p
''o"' nav" ''"p""""' ""'S ~" o'"'
"eae"''"""s
| IN" preseason. ~" "~"" r'"''""'
."f e"o" """I''' "~s"'N ~ y. k"o"
ny ""''" o"" ''"'' po." wv o"'
w"""" ""'y '.""o' "o p'"u"~
"''"' '.'''""s y" 'o"s 49, 80
"'""y v. ""' .'"''' 49, ~. 49,
."r"'A VI so'''"''''"'' '"''' ''' 81"
"Ao'"'
| ~,
,ro"' I'll" oo, ., o'uo' M ".
IVY ~" - ~. ~.
mn. -
r''''' W. o'" "'oN
been ordered ny MRS fletce' VINO IN =
| trained librarian, knows what In best
~. ~. ,,h,i, and i,s d.nnndx. Also
,.,.I,,I, c...,. o,,,,,,
80. ..,. ,,h. ..,.,.a
and the American hAve.oeeh ordereu
and will be on the library table each
month, free to any ones use. Few
c,,tx,ns NJ Meeker who have suffi-
e''"'"e W.
cieh' hpT"''e" VI e"'' WV" .V"""
thht the library w uheo 7s u'"ch ~ u
|
t1, and that something more than five
| thousnnd hooks ARE read during the
M, LII, ..,.a ..rn.,t,y to
,...
secure n miiI TAX TOT the maintenance
OF the library. but have tailed, nut
mean To try To bring Il to \ vote III
,,,,,,,
Wv ,
surely there u "o o"e ""o o"eS NV
consider this Rs vital " question for
their most earnest consideration ~
| ,, ,,,,,,A,, a,
WY
vote o".
The following ta the years course
OF Htudy:
Concentration,
.',' w.. -. NJ r.v,,-
" ., w p'"", W.. Wv. NJ. "a.
''S""'"" v. a, '''----
a.. =, u..,,.
."' NA'e's '..'.., 80, ...,',. ~
sn.. ..', ~ Meas' r"aS IA
NV "s"' !" ""s,. .'.' .,,s .n.r-,.,,
'""'"e''''NeA " WV
.,,,...
"''''' w "'''S''' ''''"'' W.. a.
-. ,.' -. ,.,
| .'''" W ~, -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '',,''',.,''''--'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Drviin aud Stephenson have bought
the NJ. a. Ryan cattle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Indications Of = ,storm; but--let Il
storm. Wa can stand II now.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Boy Scouts benefit. Princess Wed
n~s3ay. November lssh- NIL
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Lea "a &issss No anSaeSs,ie>i Asssssde
towards What ne kasr ~ ~ :sSas,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Flstch Hay mingled with his town
friends, mid week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Howard clifford came In with the
piCsanss returns.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Plenty OF chance for NOR" sunshine
before winter astA In.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

nNr's forget the danes given by the
Lra-kstc p-eeele Friday might.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

The dead letter. of neglect are sell
dom returned.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Express your thoughts freely, but
mature them first.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

II, n. arixssrd brought In tho
White River VOTE.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

q. J. Lindstrom WAS In from Thorn
burg during III" week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Postmaster Simpson and Dan Froat
represented MArvtne CITY during the
week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

The next To worry about In tn"
Thanksgiving turkey.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Mr., Atwood Ii home again after \
lengthy visit to outside points.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Nisder weather last part Of the
week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs, WIN Thomas Of Coal
Creek, visited town, "Wednesday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11
ELECTION RETURNS
Rio Blanco County, Colorado, November 9th, 1916

CHARLES bOEIIIMEK. Rep.
p I " t,k Il; VI BROWN
william +. sls,cuM
JuMN q. BELL. Dom.
rETEH KR!Eh
THOMAS y. MUNsON
SARAH K WAII.iNa
CHARLES II. y. WHIPPLE
For Congressman
HEHEx J, 4 4 4 PA y iYf RI Rsp. Nam
For Justices Supreme Court
GEORGE "; ALLEN: Rap.
s M3GG2f \ \. WHEEL WHEhIs s's"'
For Governor
GEORGE A. CARLSON, Rep.
For Lieutenant Governor
H M3sE r. 4 (. t tHMis; MMeP Dom.
For Secretary OF State
JAM EA Il. holland. Dem.
JOHN n. RAINIER, Rep, Pro
For Auditor Of State
CHARLES II. LECK ENBY, Dem.
Ollie THoRsON. Hep.
For state Treasurer
MonEnT Il; HIGGINS: Dem.
HARRY +. MULNIx, Rep.
For Attorney .'eneral-
LESLIE y. HuBnARp, Dom.
WILLIAM G. ROBINSON. Rep. Pro.
For state supt. Public Instruction
HELEN NJ. WILSON. nsp.
Inr usy,otx atst, Irntyar~ttv-
THoMXs +. EXRNARD. dem.
CLIFFORD W. MILLS.
X HNsA Xoi !; SITS Vt HGn
FRANK pELANEf, Dem.
JOHN l.. NooNAN, hep.
For senator, Thirteenth District
HORACE r. MANN, Rep.
J, N. McWILLIAMs, Dem.
For Representative
ERN EST BARLOW, Dom.
W. Il. LEE, Rep.
For County Judge
H. <. wiiDHAGK, Rep.
For County Clerk and Recorder
c. J. WILSON, Dem.
For sheriff
j. u, CLINARD. Rep.
Il. q. LYON, Dem.
For TreAsurpr-
GEORGE \. REENER, Dem.
]. l.. TAGERT, Rep.
For Assessor
e. 1. DAVIS, Rep.
FRANK n. GRKkN, Dem.
For Superintendent Of Schools
4 B GAkkis0N. Rsp
For SURVEYOR
G. A. HOPKINS, Rep.
J. ID. MOt3, lcm.
For Coronor-
SAN'L FRENCH, Rep.
". \. THOMAS, leu.
For Commissioner. Second District
II. =, HARP. hep,
OTTO NErxGEk, Dem.
For Commissioned. Third District
]. A. Hills. Rep
CHAS. BLOOMFIELD, Dem.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs, A. A. Curtis brought
In the rrturna from Pyramid.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

m re Herald fx = year,
The sun., 1916-10-22
AUSTRIANS IN
DASH IN BLIZZARD
Italian Alpini Charge With
Bayonet and Win Strong
Mountain Position.

LONDON. Oct. e~i.--chargins in a bliz-
znrd italian AlpIni nave captured a
strong Austrian position in the Dolomi,e
Alps at the poin. OF the bayonet. All
but eighteen OF the garrison were killed.
Snow and fog called a halt in the fierce
fight for the Tooth Of Pasubio, hut near
by. in the Roite region. the Italians made
progress. The Italian official statement
follows:
On Noun Pasubio the operations
were hindered by snow and fog. We
made some progress. however. In the
Roite region, taking thirty-two pris-
oners OF the Ka~iserjaexer troops. In
Guiding one officer.
IN the eastern slopes Of Mount La
zuzoui. IN the Itoitc Valley, our Alpine
troops surrounded "A strong enemy po-
sition which they carried in a blizzard
At the point of the bayone,. The gar
rison was almost annihilated Eighteen
survivors were taken prisoners. with "A
large quantity Of arms, ammunition
and other material.
The Austrian statement of to-day SAYS
the Italians attacked the Roite ridge in
vain four times. but agrees with the
Italians that the fierce fighting on Pa
subio has stopped. II says.
our positions in the pasubio sector
were shelled u~nlnterruptedly by can-
non and nina throwcrs a.. all aclihre.
Enemy infantry held in readiness In
front of the Roitc ridge was checked
by our artillery. -Four Italian attacks
agains. the eastern part Of the ridge
were repulsed.
The sun., 1916-10-22
CAR RIOTERS BUSY
TO HASTEN PEACE
Strike Disorder Marks Day
Here. i'm Mount Vernon
and New Rochelle.

Scenes OF disorder here. ~ unit
Vernon and New Rochelle marked IN"
progress Of the trolley strike yesterday
after ~ became kuuwu that q number
~ forces are trying to effect a settle
mcnt.
William y. Fitzgerald. ear strike
leader. admitted thrcc Fcj, RAJ radiators
arc trying 70 ak each sda into rie'd-
ing enough to make mediation seem 10
s rgJlc. He also aid IA Mayor Len
non uf Nonkcrs has been worhiur 20 81
feet q settlement.
Ther" was IA lively time on n Second
avenue elevated train near twenty
,h.rd street when Bernard schwartz.
637 Clinton av"nuc. The from. called
he guard n "scah" Tie guard re-
scented and Policeman RAYMOND ar
rested schwartz. who was locked up In
the East Twcnty-second street station.
Morris Fhrlach. conductor on a l3Sth
street ear. was struck on the mouth 10y a
stone near Alexander avenue. other
stones In the Same shower broke win
dows, hut failed TO injure passengers.
Three trolley cars We're stoned be-
tweer Mount Vernon and New Rochelle.
Women ard children were cut Ny glass,
but not seriously Policemen had to Us.
their revolvers To drive the strikers on.
No one was shot. The main line cars
In New Rochelle We're operated Tor the
first time since September IL.
The sun., 1916-10-22
DENIES DUPING ANY
AVIATION RECRUITS
Major Morris Says the Guards.
men Were Told the Exact
Facts by Him.

MiSEoLA. L. T.. Oct. aI.-rhe twenty
FederaIized National Guardsmen az the
aviation school at Hampstead Plains
field spent to-day wondering what was
to happen TO them after their protest
against the administration OF the school
which was printed In this mornings SrS.
The least they expected was the guard.
house. but nothing Of the sort developed.
capt. Carberry. In charge OF the field.
was not In camp during the day and
Lieut.. Kilner. his second In command.
took no official action. The twenty
lrotestants We're not questioned. One
feature of the dav. however. was that no
civilians were allowed to hy In the ma
chimes supposed To DE devoted entirely
20 instruction Of the guardsmen. 4
number OF the soldiers were taken w.
The list. however, did not Include any
~ the twenty.
Although tho men OF the Walton
camp are under Federal. not National
Guard. control. Adjt. Gen. Louis w.
Stoiesbury has started an Investigation
into the charges Of the men that they
wer" induced to enlist by guard officers
under falls" promises. As a result Of his
action Major Monson Morris. v. q. y. Y,
VINO "A charge OF ~" recruiting OF the
squadron, made a report In which he de-
MED that he had either promised tn.
men more pay or even assured them
'hat they would be taught To- ay.
Major Morris explains that on August
10 he was mustered into the Federal
service. detailed 10 muster duty. and
adds
Il had nothing TO do with supplying
the equipment. My duty was to obtain
the recruits and administer the oath.
After administering the oath I fur
rished the mon transportation 10 Mineola.
The equipment was in ali cases TO he
furnished by the Federal supply oNicer
at the station Of the organizations to
which the recruits were sent.
81 explained 20 each man who en-
listed for the aero squadron that he
enlisted as n private In the Signal Corps.
n that the pay OF a private was SIS
u month. which would be increased a.
The sun., 1916-10-22
ENTENTE WAR CHIEFS
MEET IN CONFERENCE
French and British Prpmiers
and Army Commanders Set
tie Joint Problems.

PARIS. oct. oi,-The political and
military leaders OF France and Great
Britain conferred NJ Bolougne yesterday
and settled various question arising from
the joint action Of the Entente Allies.
TIE French leaders present were
Premier BRAND. Finance Minister Ribo,.
Gen. Joffre. Admiral Iacaze. Minister OF
Marine Gen. Roques. Minister NJ war;
NJ Thomas. Minister OF Munitions: Leon
bourgeois and NJ. de Margerie. repre-
sent.ng the French Foreign Office. and
Gen. pelle. Chief OF stan TO Ger. Jorrre.
Besides Premier Asquith. Great
Britain was represented by Gen. Rohcrt-
son. chief of stan Gen. IIaig. com
mander OF the British armies In France :
David Lloyd George. Minister OF Wav
Arthur j. Balfour, FRS; Lord of the
Admiralty. AID Niscount Grey. Secretary
OF state FOR Foreign Affairs.
The sun., 1916-10-22

An enemy attack from the Barnov
Farm ear the N~1riNuvka tin Gllicia,
southeas; ~ Iemh-rr, two versis
,ahout IL miles, south uf the VII
lagc of Svistelnikl was repealed by
our Are.
In the wooded Carpathians snow Is
falling and has reached II the ravip-s
q d"p'h as great Is -four feet elgh,
inches
south ~ norra Watra ,near the
Rumauisn horder) the cneny attacked
one Of our advanced posts. sup
ported by ion Cossacks the post re-
pelied The attack and put the enemy
20 Night. capturing one machine gun.
q trench cannon and a number OF
prisoners.
The German statement says:
Army Group Of Prince Leopold 81
Bavaria: Russian hdt,aliuns again
made futile efforts. which occasioned
them severe losses, =" wrcst from us
tn" trenches which We recently took
from them on the west bank OF the
Stukhod. and once more an attack
made on the Narayuvkp by Major
t;cu. Won Gallwi'Z resulted In tn"
cuciuy'I positions northwest Of Sko-
moro NY falling into our hands. Use
less counte attacks inflicted fresh
losses APO the uerny > officers and
l5o men and seven machine guns
having yesterday been brought out OF
the captured position.
The sun., 1916-10-22
SERBS WITHIN TEN
MILES OF MONASTIR
Reach Village Four Miles
North Of BrOd and Attack
Bulgar Defences.

PARIS. Oct. sl.-Gen. Mischitch's Ser
bian army has again broken the Bulgar
defence. which now has German support.
in the bend Of the Cerna south of Mon
astir. The Serbs have reached the VII
lage OF Baldentsi. four miles north of
Brod. and are attacking 1t. The village
liz only ten miles from the Bulgar base at
Monnstir.
The Serbs have captured in the last
few days considerable war material. To-
nights French statement says sever
gums and $50 prisoners. Of whom TWEEN
ty-nve are Germans. have fallen into
their hands. 4. Serbian statement from
Salonica says four field gun a trench
mortar, seven machine guns and much
war material were taken on Thursday
evening alone. The statement d d I'm
this sector We identified two German
regiments freshly arrived. one from the
Russian front. one from the vardar
front."
a despatch from vodena. Greece.
dated Friday. says that a desperate
struggle has been In progress all day In
the Kenali sector on the railroad twelve
miles south OF Monastir. The Serbians
are attacking all along the line. sup
ported 10y The right wins Of IN. French,
operating from Florina.
The same despatch announces tha,
italian troops are arriving at Salonica
Dispatches yesterday s,id strong In.
fantry forces" were landed NJ Salonica
but did not give their nationality.
A Bulgarian statement Of Friday. JUS
received. says that all the Serbian at.
lacks In the Cerna bend UP to the time
the statement was issued had been re.
pulsed. desperate fighting continues
II says, the Serbians displaying par.
figtilar nhsfipalN IN thaiV atynyts e., al.
vance. but we repulsed all attacks by
our FIRE and counter attacks" The Ger.
nan statement says that "on the Mace.
DOMAIN front the situation Is UNCHANGED e
ON the Struma front pa weather IL
hampcr,ng the british gunners. ia,
French VA office Announces. though
artillery fisEting continued in prcpara.
ton FOR the British attack on Sores. The
British 'i-et bonrard-d Bulgarian OF.
ganlzat!ors at NcohCri. on the S,ruma
south OF Lake Tahinos. n near the
.Eiscan coast.
The sun., 1916-10-22
NORWAY U-ROAT PLAN.
President Of storthtnE seeks TO
save Merchant ships.

BEr,ix. oct. ei.-Pres'dent MnwinckeI
Of N. Norwegian Storthing IN On inter
view with n correspondent If Tn" Nd-
tionnl zr,fung has suggested a scheme
by which Norwegian vessels. carrying
c%ontraband in the Arctic can avoid being
sunk by German submarines. President
Mowinckel urges ,ha the submarine
commanders accept the word of
OF Norwegian captains TO 1eiuru 20 Nor
way. unload their ships and keep them
for the balance " The war ""ut Of the
service Of Garmany's enemies.
The Norwegian statesman argued that
tonnage would thus -" lo-, 10 the Allies
"a effectively rs bN sinking ava would
he saved for after the war. when II Will
be invaluable 90 ~Gc.intuN. ~" L. quoted
as addiup that the adopt.uG u' this
scheme would insure ,hc return of pro-
G.-man sentiment Ia Norway.
tn, assertion that Norwegian ships
carry ammunition was disputed by the
S,orthing President. who old his inter-
y'Nwer that .ust AZ ~ peace time the
majority Of the Caigoes are wood AID
nsh. He said that to abolish contrahand
cargoes would mean the practical cessa-
ton Of Norway's seafsring traffic.
The National Zettun0 rejects President
Mowinchcl's suggestion ~ the ground
that 1t " a plea for continuing Norwegian
contraband trade with none of ito dan
gers. The paper declares that the Allies
would not recognize the word Of honor
Of any Norwegian captain and could
often thwart Il. Norway's% shipping. con-
tinues the paper. can easily bc employed
probably without danger In supplylng
Norway with such food as England vii!
permit II to have. The ZeitmiJ s"e- in
the plea al open avowal that Norwegian
ships are at present in the service Of
Germany's enemies md declares IL would
he "a violation OF international law TO
accedc 70 II. IL concludes that President
Mowinckei lacks appreciation 81 existing
facts.
The sun., 1916-10-22
HOPE TO KEEP COLONIES.
German Statesmen Conndent. says
Under s%ecretary Krauss.

LONDON. oct. 2l.-Dr. Krauss Under
Secretary for the Colonies. speaking at
n celebration ot the Berlin Missionary
Society. declared his conviction that
Germany would not lose her colonies. ac-
ordiug to a Reuter- AnS,"rd IA despatch
quo Ing the Cologne Gdcc''". Or kr1uss
said that his conviction was shared b.
nr. ". :. Soli. Coionlal Secretary.
pr. krau~. praised tn" natives Who
were nght,ng shoulder to shoulder with
Europeans In German last Africa. lie
declared that the fate OF colonies has
always been decided ON European bat
,lefclds and that the present decision
must he left 10 the aruy u navy
"Dr. Solf." he said. 'a.So would like 10
INSPIRE you with tho Same confidence
and Arm conviction which lac feels that
we shall not lose our colonies
The sun., 1916-10-22
URGES U.B0AT WAR PROTEST.
American Rights League Calls on
Wilson 10 Warn

An open letter to President Wilson
calling upon him to demand, "on pain Of
immediate severance of diplomatic re-
l%ations. the immediate cessation Of Ger
many's Illegal submarine warfare against
neutrals and non combatants of every
nationality" was given out yesterday by
the American Rights League. The letter
sets forth In part:
The recent exploits Of German sub
marines In waters close TO our own shore.
Involving the unwarranted destruction
Of neutral shipping and the turning
adritt In open boats of innocent passcn-
gers n non-conbatant crews. revive
an issue of Rravest concern to the Amer
lean people.
w cannot forget that IL was failure
Of the Administrations TO lake prompt,
and decisive action at the inceDtiou ~
Germany's Illegal and inhuman subma-
rtne warfare which caused negotiations
to drag along for many bitter and hum,li-
ating weeks. during which. to use his
" words. the lives OF non-combatants.
passengers and crews. were destroyed
wholesale without the slightes, color Of
justification and the roll Of Americans
who lost their lives grew month by month
uhtil the ominous toll MOUNTED into the
hundreds,
w have patiently awaited some off,
ella expression Of your disapproval Of the
recent submarine activities Off our coast.
We respectfully submit that tHc cifcum-
stances Of those activities demand
prompt and incisive action rather tina
silent acquiescence in n method of va,-
fare you have justly denounced. Shall
the same Illegal and inhuman acts
against which YOU have SO often pro-
| tggtpd ha nprfpry,pl utth t.,,,,,f,, 90
our very doors?
Among the signers OF the letter a-e
George Haven Putnam. Lawrence +.
Abbott. William Emerson. l.. +. t'orman.
Richard Henry Calling. Franklin n.
Giddings, Charles y. Rowland. Richard
NJ. Iurd. Douglas W. Johnson and James
Il. Townsend.
The sun., 1916-10-22
SEAPLANE IS BROUGHT DOWN.
London Tells of Exploits Of British
Naval FIiers.

LONDON. Oct. ?1.-Descrihinr aer,a,
operations OF the British naval service
The Belgian coast yesterday an Off.
cIal statement issued to-day by ths
British Admiralty says:
The Secretary OF tho Admiralty an
nounces that on the morning OF tho
goth "A naval single seated %acroplanc
attacked and brought down a hostile
kite balloon near Os'end. The bal-
loon descended In flames.
\ similar machine engaged a largo
hostile double cngined tractor sea-
plane. shooting both the pilot and the
observer, The seaplane sidcslipped
n dived vertically into the sea two
miles on Ostend. The remains later
were seen floating on the water.
Both OF our machines were undamaged.
The sun., 1916-10-22
DUBLIN LOAN PRAISED.
London Papers See II as Foreran-
ner 10 Others By L.. y.

LONDON. Oct. eI-The morning news
papers to-day give prominence to the
American loan to Dublin. which is the
first British municipal loan To be raised
In the United states. II Ia expected to
be the f%orerunGer OF others. however.
owing TO restrictions imposed on large
loans In this country during the war.
The Dublin loan IL TO issue at % in
dollar currency, being a sinkin; fund
loan fo- ten years. II II Ia preferred.
the loan may be OF longer duration It
the same rate OF interest. with the privi-
iege OF redemption At l01 after five
years.
The sun., 1916-10-22

on the Russian front. Snow has been
falling thickly In Petrograd for the last
two days. and there have been several
snowfalls in the Carpathians.
In Rumania. however. the war the
atre which is just now attracting most
attention. the probability Is that there
will be some weeks yet OF good CAM
paigning weather. Autumn in the Ru-
manian plains Is prolonged mild
and It's advantages are felt on the SOUTH
err slopes OF the mountain ans which
forms the northern frontier. 1t liz likely.
therefore. that there will be no serious
hindrance to campaigning in either the
Pennsylvania Alps or the Dobrudja for
at least three or four weeks.