davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

Suppose you to risk your life on an over
crowded railroad and purse to the Pullman com
pany.
Suppose you were 10 fight your way at last into a
broing, bursting birthstone furnace sort OF a town
where. TO get food you had TO struggle with alien
waiter gentlemen so lately introduced from Skand-
hoovia, Moldavia and adjacent parts that they ddn
know a cocktail from a buckwheat.
Suppose you toiled and painted and sweated and
scrabbed thru all the tortures OF all the lost and
wailing souls. merely TO get chance to do a certain
job and then found out IL had all been done before
your arrival
You would cuss considerably. wouldn't you? And
eel cheap and mean?
Not II you were a delegate to this convention
you wouldn't Apparently. II you were DELEGATE 10
this convention you would undergo all these superfu
GUS torments and rejoice therein. You would be glad
TO have other gentlemen standing your toes make
merry for the elbows that penetrate your ribs give
thanks for noise, dirt misery and hardshps and
cheer yourself hoarse at the pleasant thought that
had gone thru all this for nothing
invention delegate! This is the life.
Lee of Sheridan township Iowa, who has been to ev
tional convention since the one that nomfnatad H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
By Cornelia Glass

HAVE always had respect for titles that almost
to awe.
When I entered 239 in the Court House and
CITY Hail. seated myself discreetly and uncbmforaby
Sshe very edge OF chairand waited
Thru the open door Of a room marked 239E could
desk with big bowl OF red white and pink
corner and another pair OF very adequate
looking feet
Behind the desk in a chair tilted to its uttermost
two erayclad shoulders the cleaning tip OF bald head and
two thin brown hands cluchng sheet OF paper covered
with figures.
The only movement could discover in the picture
slender spiral OF smoke that mounted unbroken to the
ceiling.
Hiram C. Gill very busy being mayor OF Seattle
At last Jimmy Crehan secretary and buffer, turned
around and noticed me.
want to see the mayor" he asked politely.
rose from the edge OF my chair, and nodded.
"\Nhy don't you walk in" invited Mr. Crehan The
door is always open. just it is now.
Mayor Receives New Reporter
Good -Naturedly; "Used to Experiments
In another second. had walked INTO the door marked
239E
simultaneously with my arrival, three distinct things
happened:
CONTINUED page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

played q red flag with the coat.
of.arms OF Connecticut.
Many OF the revolutionary
privsteers adopted flag bear.
Ing a mailed fiat srasplno i3
arrows.
A. Cambridge. i776. Wash.
lnuton flew flag with the ~
red and white stripes. such a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

the flag bears today. but with
reproduction OF the British
union Jack In the place now
occupied by the blue field and
stars.
The most famous OF all the
continental flags, however, was
the rattlesnake banner with
the motto. Don't tread on
mel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
1900 VETERANS MEET

EUGENE, Or. June li.-Twelyc
thousand veterans were In Eugene
today to begin the annual state en-
campment Of -four veterans organi.
cations. The Grand Army OF the Re
public! the Spanish War Veterans,
Ladies' Of the G.. A. X. and the Won
ems Relief Corps are participating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
MERCURY HITS
84-DECREE MARK


Silent hymns OF praise were
being sung on the streets Of
Seattle Wednesday to Mr.. 3.
v. o., weIl-known inventor OF
mems abbreviated and porous
dollar lingerie for summer,
while the swelterlng business
man slmmered on pavement
heated to 81 degrees Fahren.
heit.
The wise and footIoose grabbed
their bathing suits aud scampered
to the beaches
Fully 5000 super.heated souls
painted In the shade at Alki. watch
ing l,20O others In multi-colored
costumes disporting in the tide.
The plash Of ice cream sodas
was distinctly heard in every nook
and drug store.
Weatherman Salisbury looked In
his dope book and announced that
last June the mercury had climbed
TO So
SO why worry
Al Phoenix, Arlz.. the thermome
ter scared 10 i02 degrees. Al
Portland II was ss Tuesday. wher
II was 79.4 here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

irert of eolonlsts seems 10
have designed a flag OF hls
own fancy.
Most Of these ancestors Of
the stars and stripes" were
copied from the arms OF the
eolory from which the revoiu-
tlonary soldiers came.
A month after the battle OF
Bunker Nlll Gen. Putnam dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

Congress passed a resolution
June ~, i777, stating: That
the flag Of the t3 United States
be 10 stripes. alternate red and
white, that the union be i3
stars, white In . blue field,
representing the new constel-
iatlon."
The design may have been
Inspired by tho Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

coat OF arms which had both
stars and stripes.
II was apparently the lnten-
tion 70 add both a stripe and a
star for every new state admit
ted. but In 1918 the number OF
states had Increased to 20 and
the flag was rapidly getting out
OF shape. Congress altered the
design 20 the style we now use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
WILSON DEFIES
HYPHEN VOTERS

WASHINGTON, June i4.-
President Wilson today Issued
. practical challenge 20 the
hyphenates OF this country TO
defeat him In the coming elee.
sion.
Standing In the shadow of
the great monument 20 the
first president. and addressing
one OF the largest crowds ever
assembled az Flag day eser.
eises. the president declared
that a small but very active
body OF foreian.born "clsioysi-
ists" were attempting a species
Of blackmiil In connection
with the coming election.
There is" he declared. "disloy
atty active in the u. =. IL must be
crushed out.
1t proceeds not only from a
small minority OF ioreign.born cit
liens, but from very active and
subtle minority. which works un
der ground. but occasionally throws
ita ugly head into fun view.
These people are now trying e
levy a species of political black
mail. declaring. DO what We wan
you to do in the interest Of one
side in the war or we shah wrecl
you at the polls.
America will teach these peo
pie that loyalty to the flag is th'
first test"
The president was introduced by
Secretary Lansing, who referred e
him as "one whose every thought
word and deed manifests true
Americanism."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
REFUTES 0RPET
DEFENSE CLAIM

WAUKEGAN. H.. June 1.-THE
contention of Orpet's defense, that
poison was found beneath the fin
gernails of Marian Lambert. indi.
eating she had taken cyanide her.
sell, was refuted today. Coroner
]. /. Taylor testified that there
was a flaky white powder in Mar.
ian's hair, that every crevice of
her right palm was filled with it,
but there was none beneath the
tingernails.
This powder" he said. was ap.
parently from the evaporation of a
liquid form of cyanide. The stains
we're such that indicated they
might have been received BY Mar.
ian brushing her hand across her
mouth when in agony of death"
Orpets father was called to the
stand to identify an "alibi letter"
written by WIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

KANSAS CITY. June 14,-Wil.
liam Mansfield is held today by
the police on suspicion OF the muir
der Of six persons in Villlsca, la,
In 1912. Mansfield admits his
identity. but denies the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
QUIZ NEPHEW ABOUT KILLING

nlp GLORY. 40 we honor u
y today, on Flag day. the
anniversary Of iu adop.
! ton by congress, 10 the result
OF many changes In the early
days OF the revolution there
were almost az many stand.
ards ss there were command.
ers.
Every man who raised a req.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
HOW'D YOULIKE BE
ST. LOUIS DELEGATE
WITH NOTHING TO DO?
That's What Has Happened at St. Louis,
Says Chas. Edward Russell, But Still the
Party Men Seem to Like Their Discom-
forts; the REAL Convention Held Long
Ago in President Wilson's Private Office
sv CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL


oerste Conventions for The Star
Copyright 1915, the Newspaper Enterprise
ST LOUIS June i4Suppose TO travel
1000 miles mSshnp 2o0o In hot moist rypaper weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
Behold the convention

Behold the convention delegate, This is the life.
Old James s Sheridan
democratic national convention since the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14
LAST EDITION

ACCORDING TO REPORTS FROM MOUNT BAKER
PARK SWIMMING HOLE. WEATHER MAN SAILS
BURY IS THE MOST POPULAR MAN IN THE UNITED
STATES TODAY. HIS STOCK WAS BOOSTED
AGAIN THIS MORNING. WHEN HE ANNOUNCED:
FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY; CONTINUED
WARM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

ALL QUIET ON MEUSE
PARIS. June l4.-There were no
infantry attacks on either bank OF
the Meuse last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

. HEREAFTER. WHEN YoU WANT TO CALL u
The STAR. ASK FOR MAIN coo. OUR OLD NuMnEr
HAS GONE INTO THE DISCARD UNDER THE TEl.E
PRONE CoMPANY'S PLAN TO SIMPLIFY ALL MUM
RERs IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10
GREYSTONE.

The Greystone A. c. gave pie supper
last Tuesday evening.
Buy your coal and wood of A. NJ.
Capron at Centredale, X. ADV.
The Greystone Ladies Sewing Guild
will give a grand whist drive and dance
in the Greystone Social Club Hall on Sat.
urday, March nth at 1880 p. m. Prizes
will be given.
About 100 members Of the lodge, known
os the British Americans, came from Provi-
dence 10 the Greystone Social Club last
Saturday evening, A concert was given
and Fred Toppin of New Bedford, sang
several solos.
The parcel sale held at the Greystone
Social Club last Sunday evening, proved q
GREAT success. Chances were taken for a
cold watch by guessing the time, wAen the
watch would stop. Mr.. Thomas Brooks
was the winner, having guessed the watch
would stop at 1851 The net proceeds
,s.,;zed from the sale of the parcels and
the chances on the watch amounted to
about SIS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10

UW S there a chance for his recoy'
ery?" The doctor, who was
bending over the side Of the wan
faced young man I'm the wheel
chair, shook his head slowly as he look.
ed up at the young woman who had
asked him the question.
al won't try to deceive you or raise
false hopes, which may never be real
ized, Miss Maxwell. Mr.. Larnigan Is
in very critical condition. Death may
come any day. The best we can do
is to hope and pray"
A sturdy, thoughtful man OF perhaps
thirty-five waved his hand toward her
from an automobile, which had drawn
up beside the gate.
Good morning Miss Maxwell. And
how is our patient today?"
about the same, Mr.. Harding" said
the young woman sadly, as he assisted
her to a seat beside him.
Robert Harding, Bruce's lawyer cous-
in, reached over and patted her arm
gently.
"There is one thing that l am going
to do, Miss Dorothy, and in which you
can give me real assistance. i am go
ing to continue the battle against the
graft trust where Bruce left off, and l
am going to fight to the death!'
The girl impulsively caught his hand.
Harding told the girl that he had
induced wealthy philanthropists to
finance n milk company that would
fight the milk trust.
Six weeks passed - six strenuous
weeks on the part of Robert Harding
and the newly organized Peoples Milk
Supply company. The Peoples Milk
company as a legitimate, sound bust
ness enterprise was coming into its
own, but it was increasingly plain that
the mysterious opposition it was re
ceiving would stop at nothing to put IL
permanently out of commission. For
instance, the prices of the trust began
TO drop steadily, so steadily, in fact,
that from a financial viewpoint II be
came impossible for Harding and his
associates to meet them.
Harding called hurried meeting OF
his associates in his private Office and
the men responded with dubious faces,
for the venture had already cost a con-
siderable amount Gentlemen" an
nounced Harding, coming to the point
without delay. 1--WE are here because
we are confronted with grave crisis
in our affairs. Unless we can raise
more immediate cash and are prepared
10 continue our operations for the near
future at a loss l fear that we must de-
eide that our project is n failure"
In a short time $15O.O0O was realized,
and Harding was delighted.
He telephoned the good news to
Dorothy Maxwell. who received Il with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10
CENTREDALE.

Louis Janello, the barber, has had his
shop newly painted and papered.
Buy your coal and wood of A. NJ.
Capron at Centredale, K. ADV.
George Whitaker, the artist and resident
Of the vicinity, died here last Monday.
The whist held by the Centredale Social
Club last week proved very successful.
A. M. Capron has recently purchased an
electric auto. to use in his coal and wood
business.
Lyman Darling, 78 years OF age, was
found in Island woods last Friday, frozen
TO death.
George Buxton, the we'll known lunch
room keeper. shot fox last Friday, near
Wolf Hill.
Arrangements have been made to lay
side track into the A. NJ. Capron coal and
wood yard.
Robert Thornton, clerk of the Town
Hall, sprained his ankle last week at the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Rev. Mr.. Mccoy Of Bristol, officated at
the services at st. Albans' Church, last
Sunday evening.
c. A. Sweet was confined to his home
last Saturday and Sunday with an attack
of indigestion.
While switching freight near A. NJ.
Capron's grain mill last Friday, one of the
cars smashed in the door.
The Cenuedale Fire Co., held their
regular meeting last Tuesday evening,
and two new members were received.
A concert will be given at st. Lawrence
Church Hall under the auspices of the
Holy Name Society, on St. Patrick's Night,
March 18th, at o'clock.
NJ. ii. A. Burnside, copper and galva-
nized cutters and conductors, pipe, tin
roofing, plumbing and steam fitting, warm
air furnaces, sheet metal work of all de
scription, suburban water supply system.
Over IS years experience. Masonic Build
ing, Centredale, X. l. Telephone, Cent,
I26-W.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10
FRUIT HILL.

Buy your coal aud wood of A. M
Capron at Centredale, r ADV.
Mrs. j. V. Dawley spent the day al
Greenville, on Friday, with her cousin,
Mrs. Frederick Windsor.
Mrs. Earl Thurber and daughter spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Clinton Heaton, of Lymsnsville.
Mrs. A J. Rose entertained the Fruit
Hill Auction Whist Club at dainty
luncheon on Monday afternoon.
The Girls Choir of the Church OF the
Holy Spirit held dance and social in the
Bungalow. Tuesday night, with good
attendance Mrs. Arthur Nagee won first
prize, Mrs. Carmack second and Mrs.
Stephen Green, consolation. The proceeds
will be given to the church.
The many friends of Mr.. G. w.
Whitaker were shocked to hear OF his
sudden death on Monday night. The
funeral was held at his late home on
Thursday, with a large attendance OF
artists and many other prominent men
He was a life long painter and a well
known resident OF Fruit Hill. His wife
and daughter have the sympathy OF the
whole neighborhood.
The regular whist Of the Fruit Hid
Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the home OF
the president on Tuesday with a good
attendance. The committee was Mrs.
Clinton Heaton and Mrs. J V Dawley
Prizes were won at auction by Mrs. A. J
Rose, at whist by Mrs. Charles w. PEN
nell, first, Mrs. Carmack, second, and con
ISOLATION, Mrs. Thomas Webb. The mex
whist will be held on March 2Ist, at the
home of Mrs. William DENLY, High Ser
vice Avenue. Fruit Hill. All ladies are
invited.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10

'Will you help me TO the rescue, Mr..
HardingT asked Dorothy. pointing to
the hat and ignoring Stone. Harding
followed the direction Of her pointing
hand, saw the hat on the farther edge
Of the chasm-like ravine and offered
his arm to the girl to help her across
the bridge. She accepted with little
smile, and the two stepped ~ to the
planks, while Stone drew back with
stolid face. If they reached the mid
die Of the bridge the two would plunge
to their deaths through the rotten
planks he had arranged.
Stone calmly drew out cigarette
and lighted it. And then he dropped
the match with an imprecation. Some
thing had made Dorothy Maxwell
pause suddenly, wheel squarely about
and stare back at her father.
There is something on your mind,
dad"' cried Dorothy. "There is some
thing you are trying to tell me and
cant. Oh, what Is itY'
For a horrible moment the lips of
Maxwell worked cOnvulsively, but no
words came from them.
Again the lips Of the paralytic work
ed with frantic eagerness, and now as
the girl bent piteously nearer she
heard husky, broken words.
Don't cross the bridge, daughter-if
-you-value your-life.'
Dorothy sprang to her feet and
whirled toward the spot where Stan
ford Stone had been standing. But he
was gone.
Harding was aroused by voice from
the direction Of the yard. He turned
and saw the figure of a man who ordi
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10

With the death Of Burrows came the
collapse, final and irrevocable. Of the
graft trust.
Realizing that they plotted and
| fought in vain against the energetic
| crusaders. Bruce and Tom Larnigan
and Robert Harding. ably assisted by
! Dorothy Maxwell, the survivors of
the formerly omnipotent Fifteen sought
peace.
The terms were imposed by Bruce
Larnigan, now happily recovering, and
Robert Harding and were ratified by
Tom Larnigan, returning from Brazil.
These terms were severe. but just.
All nefarious interference with the
business Of the country was stopped
Immediately. So far as possible resti-
tuition was made TO the victims Of the
graft trust from the private fortunes
Of Stanford Stone. head and front
Of the graft trust, and his accom-
plices.
Naturally all this was not accom-
plished without much toll, for the
ramifications of the graft trusts op-
cidliOhS udb tAlCliuth Nlut
into American life. But it was done,
and then Stanford Stone, with final
malediction on the Larnigans and all
connected with them, sailed for a long
vacation i'm South America.
Dorothy Maxwell found loving hus-
band i'm Bruce Larnigan. and the two
devoted themselves to making as com
Portable as possible the few remaining
years of her stricken father who had,
of course, been compelled to sever all
connection with business. And Tom
Larnigan, returning triumphantly from
South America with much important
evidence Of smuggling for the govern
ments secret service. was made happy
by Kitty Rockford's acceptance Of his
proposal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10

narily would have passed as pros
porous merchant, but who was now In
n plainly disheveled condition.
my name is Burrows, John Bur
rows" said the newcomer. advancing
and speaking i'm thin. nervous voice.
II am the president OF the CONSOLIDATE
ed MIX Supply company. You are
running me, Mr.. Harding, with your
ruinous price reductions in the city
milk supply. | have come TO ask you
what terms you are willing to give and
call off your fight"
"Terms. snapped Harding, clinch-
ing his fists. "Do you think that l
would stoop to make terms with a
man of your type, Burrows? You are
one of the miserable, despicable graft
ers of the Secret Fifteen. You are a
man whom every decent citizen should
he ashamed TO see NJ liberty. You are
one of the men responsible for the con-
dition Of poor Bruce Larnigan and for
God knows how many more crimes
] shall tear you and yours limb from
limb before ] am through"
lmpulsively Harding started toward
the other. and quickly Burrows turned,
with stark terror in his eyes, and ran
ran straight out over the bridge! Doro-
thy cried out To him TO come back, but
the man either did not hear or was
afraid To stop. On he dashed until sud
denly he reached the rotten planks In
the center and plunged with wild
shrek through the opening down into
the chasm below.
Dorothy sank back into Hardings
arms. sobbing piteously, with the
doomed mans shrek still ringing In
her ears. Another Of the Fifteen had
paid the penalty Of the Larnigan
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10
FINAL EPISODE
The Milk Battle
SUGGESTED by
FREDERIC S. ISHAM. Author OF
"The Strollcrs." Under the Rose"
aladdin From Broadway"
Etc.

7 S there a chance for his recov'
ery?" The doctor, who was
bending over the side Of the wan
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10
GREENVILLE.

corieynne Equi underwent an operation
for appendicitis last Monday at the East
Side Hospital. She is reported as doing
well.
M. II. A. Burnside, copper and galva-
pized cutters and conductors, pipe, tn
roofing, plumbing and steam fitting, warn
Al, furnaces, sheet metal work Of all de
scrin,ion, suburban water supply system
Over as years experience. Masonic Build
inc. Ceutredale, r. 1. Telephone, Cent,
xz6--W>-Advs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10
GRAF F'l|'''
Each Episode Suggested by Prominent Authc
Sterilization by HUGH WEIR and JOE BRANDT
Produced by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company
the niyer Film cuingCo
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright 1915. by the

Dudley Larnigan, district attorney. be
cause OF his fight on the vice and liquor
trusts. is killed by an agent OF secret
society. the committee Of fifteen. The
fight is continued by his son. Bruce, who
Is elected district attorney, and by an
other son. Tom. Bruce is In love with
Dorothy Maxwell, whose father is head oi
the insurance trust.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10

thoughtful face. For few moments
she paced the floor of her room nerv-
ously. She knew in her own mind
that the milk trust was one OF the
branches of that sinister organization
known as The Fifteen. of which her
father. as head of the insurance trust.
at one time had been n member. How
could she use this fact to the advan-
tage Of Harding7 She debated the
question snriously. Finklly she callsl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-10
Every Monday and Tuesday
at the
ROYAL theatre

Already the talk of Providence.
The Most Up-to- Date Photo Play
Theatre in Rhode Island.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-14

Palestine. How the other nations
will envy us, and feel sorry for
treating us SO meanly! She sang it
every Sabbath eve, but still he
didn't come.
"Why don't Messiah come now,
mother, why not to-day?' David
queried petulantly. She shook her
head sorrowfully.
mo, my child, not till there
comes a day when everybody will
stop committing sins, not till then
can he come"
well, then, I'd rather go to
America where papa is anyway
And mother smiled.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-14
Jewish Calendar 5676-1916.

Rosh Chodesh Shevat. Thur Jan. 6
Rosh Chodesh Adar. Saturday, Feb.
Rosh Chodesh, I'd Adar, Mon, Mar. 6
Fast of Esther. T.. Thursday, Mar. 1G
Purim .......... Sunday, March 10
Rosh ChOdesh Nissan. Tues, April t
Shabbas Hagodol. ..... Sat, April Is
Pesach, LIST day. =. Tuesday, April IS
Pesach, 9TH day. Monday, April "a
Rosh Chodesh Iyyar. 49,. Thur, May
Lag Bonner ....... Sunday, May 81
Rosh Chodesh Swan. Friday, June 2
Shabuot. ....... Wednesday, June Z
Rosh Chodesh TammuZ. Sun, July 2
Fast of Tammuz. Tuesday, July IS
Rosh Chodesh Alb. Monday, July 81
Fast of Alb .......... Tuesday, Aug. 8
Rosh Chodesh Elul. -. Wed, Aug. 80
Rosh Hashanah 5677. Thurs, Sept. %
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-14

The Russian government made an
official declaration to the students
in the Petrograd University, advis-
ing the Jewish students who wish to
join the colors with the hope of OBJ
tanning the rank of officer not to do
so as no Jews will be advanced