davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03

cope, nova iZnajdbas In kakor VISA
ka prava iznajdba. prescnctljiva, Med
tiste iznajdbe spada. HI jill izziva huda
potrcba. Nojna : svojim preobraca-
MEM vsch gospodarskih razmer je
uStvarila mnog takih potreb.
ker je vSled Sedanie blockade Nor
vezanom nemogoce dobivati Zelezu i'm
ieklo H. Angliie ter NemCIje. so prisli
ma o " misel. da delajo obodje ali
ogrodje |prevoznih bark IL konkreta.
ker Sc je poskuSna voznja ; tako ladjo
Sele pred neSai meseci iZhorno oh
nesla, 81 e uStlnovila Y Moessu, , urc
oddaljcno cd k~riStianije velika la
djedelnica IA cementne ladje. Za vpo-
rabo konkreta pri gradbi ladij sc pri-
hrani dosti dcnnrja in casa Ma TO
misel je priSel norveSki inaenir. XII ic
zivcl sec let ma Kitajskem. 10 Sc ie
'ani vrn,l Y domovino, ie videl. kako
trnI promet ma vodi vSled pumankania
p%rcvoznih bark IN ladij. Razne paro-
brodne druzbe 50 popravile vsc stare
IN le nerahnc ladje, kaiti NorveSka
dovaza Nkoro vse blago IL bliznjih dr.
lav pc vodi.
Navedenemu izumitclju jc bllo lah-
10 prakticno izpeljati svojo iznajdno.
ker je yet. MakS Holzapfelna. boga
tcEn tovarnarja barry y Newcastle ma
AngleSkem; Ia mu je Dial potrebni de
mar IN mu io sci pr TEN ma rokc. ko
Je Spoznal. da Se hodo novovrStnc la
die dohro i~zplacale. >e ie zgradila mai
Prvo tvornIca "a i~zdelovanjc bark H.
ccmenta. zatem pa tvornice "a lzdelo-
vanjc veciih tovornih ladij. Use te
harhe IN parnIki 81 rabiio dandaneS
uspcsnn ~ prone y norveskih kama
llh IN fjordlh tzalIvihl. TIE vrste bar
Ike 50 zyrajene II posebno finega kon-
kreta. II e viva y jeklene podstayke
in ogrodje teh bark. ~Preizkusnja Z
rabo konkretnIh mostov je namrec po-
kazala. da je konkret (ccment m pc
SEX zclo tipezen y morski ali SLANT
vodi. Scdaj sc no korkretna masa Sc
izboljSala. da ne ho mogla take barkc
morska voda wee let raziesti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
Situacija U New Yorku.

New York. |. oktobra. Ce-
Nln"lclczniSki uSluzbenci so Sc cd
locill. da bodo boi nadalievali. &c
Jit' drugi delavci podpira.io $
Ntarko IL Simpatiic ali ne.
IL "laNnega Stana organizaciic
J" Nrcraj priSlo $4,000. XII bodo
norabljcni lie IN podporo Straika-
J"cih ceStmnIclezniSkih uSluzben-
ceV. Cd sedai sc DO rcdmo izplacc.
vala tcdenska podpora po pet do
l%ar.iev.
PrcdvteraiSn.iem .ir zaStavkalo
na NpIavih IN prcvalanie ljudi
med ManiIattanom in New .Icr-
Soy lem 80 uSlulbencev. Strajkar-
j. Iahtcvajo SkraiSan.ic dclavnika.
ne da hi Jim znilali mczdo, pc
lr" pa i~zidvlihio, da Nth Stayka
~ zyczi : Stavko ceStnozelczniS
XIII u>luIbcuccv. Ma tiSoGc na>a
iirirN jc priSlo vSlcd teca v zcln
n~rnrlictcu polozai.
Noditclji Stavkc iziavljajo. da
j" p"lcg IidovSkih orgamizacii "a
>javkalo 81 100000 delavccv i'm
da h" St lc prihodnii tedcn pu-
NaIal, r" jc Stavka IL Simpatiic hi
la nInaka kot trdiio gospodic la
pi:alisti.
Hat"v>jina s~tro.jeyodii .ic pri
ty'a l"pct I organizatoriGuim de
lom mcd motorniki pri mad H.
podulirni zclcznicl. da .ih pripra
~ do Stavkc.
'cStnozclcNi>ki vol. Iii "a ic
,odIl '>kcb" .ic udaril ob drug
loz, Hi .ie >taI ua thru y Bronze
S~'stnaj>t oNcb jc bilo ramicnih
"Skcb" .ic oh pravcm ta>u >ko
81 I Noza, ia .ic odncScI >,oir
"reSmc ko>ti ma varno. Pc tre>ku
)" nj Nct ~prikazal y rcmizo. uir
"ova "Nk"h>ka" k%ariiera ic kol
cauu.
\odir ~tavhiu>kih dalcvccy 50
udobili, kar jim gre. Nekaterc UNI
lr - Oh" "ledc na Nklcp za>topui
h"t ma h"nfcreuci >tavbiu>kll lie
iayc'N Nro"la>ilc >lavk". : tenn 80
uami"niic >tdrinam dclay>kcm
gihanju. ri >an.iaju. da 1--WE Y >rc-
tu icul NrEu. kai IL, Nth 1nlIun>t
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03

kralj z zanicljivim posmehom. "Vi.
HI tako dobro poznate bodocnost. po-
vejte mi. kdaj boste umrli?" - Ga
natanCno Yam ure ne morem %oznaciti.
VEN samo toliko. da umrem tri ure
pred Vami." - ZadoStovalo je. Kralj
pa je peljal skozi p~redsobo. mu stisnil
prijateliski roko in neprestano ponav-
ljal: "Pojdi Y miru! Pojdi y miru,""
In vselei je pomenljivo pogledal Tri-
stana. Ola bi Sc Ia morda ne zmotil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
Oficirske place znizane.

PrIcenSI = prvim o%ktobrom. 80. ka-
kor poroca Prehmorska ~porocevalna
agcntura, znIzane place Vsem ncmSkim
caStnlkom. Place vojncmu m,ni,tru
IN vsem viSjim p~oveljnIkom so zuiza-
ne IA 100 mark ma mesec. ~porocuikom
pa "a 90 mark mesecno. Porocen.m
castnikom so znizane ~ nckoliko
mani.
Ne vemo. &C DO to povzdignilo vojnI
cntuZIaZcm.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03

Anglezi so zelo ponosni ma to. da
najhitrejc p~revazajo Svoie cctc in po-
trebScine "a sc in "a Svoje zaveznikc.
poleg tega pa tudi ma 10. da imajo
baje najboljSo poStno zvezo : svojimi
vojaki ma bojnem polju. Uradna post
ma poroGila pravijo. da sc odpoSlje ma
h%ojiSca vsak teden poprecno deset mi
%ljonov piSem. in Sicer ce.am Y Fran
CHI, Solunu. ~Mezopotamiji, Vzhodni
Afriki in drugih delhi Svcta. Sortira-
ME piscm Sc vrSi y Londonu. kier je
zaposlenih dnevno ma tisoce ~poscbnih
uradnikov. Min delo je nadvse tocno.
kajti ne izgubi sc bajc niti emo pismo.
a ce Sc. jc to lie iZrcden slucaj. Ako nj
pismo d~oStavljeno. MANFRED ako ic vo-
jak med ten casom ubit. ako izgine
ali kaj %slicnega, Sc vedno vrnc poSilia-
telju.
In poSta vendar nj privatno pod
jetje. Ia gre,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03

"Laibacher Zeitung" JIG rs. augusta
%porocala: SodiScc c. kr. &. in~fanterij-
Skega divizijskega poveljstva ie zaple-
milo imovino Josipa Bernika. ~rojenega
leta 1896 v St. Vidu pri Ljubljani.
Sodisce okrajnega povcljstva je pa
zaplenilo laStnino observation-disclosures
'gimnaZijca Ivana Lobeta. Nadalje sta
pa obsojena tudi ma povrnitev vseh
stroSkov, ki so nastali posredno ali pa
ne%posredno radi njunega bega ma
stran sovraznikov. - S zen mai So
kaj ~"povrneta', &c lima je vse kon-
fiscirano, to We tudi lie ces. kr. a~vStrij-
ska modrost.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
Staykokozi navadni igralci.
New York. 2. oktobra. f.

eliza ic arctirala stavkokaza Der
narda kauimana in Richarda Ma.
neyIa Y ba"akah lntcrborough Ra.
pId Transit druIbc, ' katcrih >to.
Jc Nlaki. POlicija ju .jc zasacila pr.
igri IA dcnar. in .ju spravila tie
kannr Spadata.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-03
Central Hotel
Pa.
Fred. M~osebarger
LASTNIk.

Allo zcli5 citati najnovejse in
dobre novice, potem sc naroci ma
Milwaukee Leader navecji So
ciahstic1i dnevnik vzhodno cd
mesa New York. Stane Csc ma
mcsoc. Milwaukee, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05
HALL COACH OF MACAIEsrER

Minneapolis Journal (30): An in
teresting experiment in college base
ball is being tried at Manchester col
lege, where Frank Hall, captain of the
nine, is acting as coach and director
in-chief of the team. With Forrest
Smithson expected to devote all of his
time to the track squad, Mac was
without a baseball coach and, at the
request of the players, the authorities
agreed to let Hall handle the team.
He is star at the game and is we'll
liked by his fellows, has enough base
ball experience and brains to carry
the team through if things break we'll
for the Macs.
However, it will be interesting to
see how his nine stacks up with the
professionally coached teams of Ham
line, Carleton, st. Thomas and other
rivals. Hall is senior at Mac, and
halls from Little Falls, MINI.
EARLY indications at Mac were that
the pitching staff would be weak, but
judging from the first practice games
against Blake and Concordia, the esti-
mate is wrong. Blake got one hit and
Concordia three off the pitching of
Kenney and Anderson,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05
HIGHWAY MEETING At WADENA
TOWNS ALONG JEFFERSON HIGH
WAY no MEET THERE MAY 10
TO ORGANIZE

Next Wednesday a meeting will be
held at Wadena at which the towns
along the Jefferson highway in Min
nesota, from Minneapolis up, will
form permanent organization for
the purpose of working for the high
way. Ways and means will also be
devised for the improvement and
maintenance of the highway in this
part of the state. Towns for 200
miles along the route of the memorial
highway, in the very heart Of the
state Of Minnesota, will belong the
organization.
Yesterday several local business
men left by automobile for st. Cloud
to do some boosting for the route as
originally laid out by the state high.
way commission. Enroute they stop
ped at Royalton, Rices and other
towns and picked up boosters for the
highway and they spent several hours
in the Granite City, boosting.
Letters have been written to towns
all along the highways in this section
of the state, urging them to attend
the meeting. The contents of the let
tiers follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

To the Jefferson Highway Committees
in Park Rapids, Wadena, Staples,
Little Falls, st. Cloud, Sank Rapids,
Elk River and Anoka, MINI.
Gentlemen: A Jefferson Memorial
Highway convention will be held in
the Commercial club rooms, Wadena,
Mimi, on Wednesday, May 10, 1916,
at IL O'Clock in the forenoon for the
purpose of devising ways and means
for the permanent Improvement and
efficient maintenance Of the Jefferson
Memorial Highway from Minneapolis
to Itasca state park over the route as
designated as such by the state high
way commission at it's meeting in De-
cember last and for the purpose Of ef-
fecting a permanent organization.
The delegates to the convention will
be the members Of the county boards
of the counties traversed by the road,
the state, district and county highway
engineers superintendent and super
visors and the local Jefferson High:
way committees in each town and vii
-lage along the route. Zach town and
village along the route was authorized
by the state highway commission to
members.)
viii you kindly notify all of the in
terested parties in your county
The signatures of the following
have been authorized for the purpose
of making this call:
The local Jefferson Highway Com.
mittees in Park Rapids, Wadena,
Staples, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05
MORRILL, BuNDP|CCER CAUGHT
ELI SCHLEUNNG FINED SIS ON
TWO CHARGES OVER ~
.sH.-a ON THIRD

Blind piggers are not faring well in
Morrison county. Every now and
then some one tries to pull the stunt,
but promptly the arm Of law reaches
out and metes out punishment. Eli
Schleuning Of Morrill, is the last one
to be caught, the complaint against
him being sworn out by the county
attorneys office.
Mr.. Schleuning was arrested and
brought into municipal court Tuesday
morning for hearing. He was held
on three charges, two Of selling liquor
without license and one Of selling
liquor to minor. He pleaded guilty
to the first two charges and was fined
$15 and COSTS. amounting to $28 in
the first case and $35 and costs,
amounting to $50, in the second case,
He was bound over to the grand jury
on the third charge and applied ia
plead guilty to this charge also.
County Attorney Rosenmeier, togeth.
er with Sheriff Felix and Clerk Stoll,
went to St. Cloud yesterday to bring
schleuning before Judge Roeser to
make his plea and receive sentence.
When the raid was made recently
several barrels Of beer, and whiskey
and other liquor was found in the
place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05
GAVE TALK ON SUFFRAGE

Mrs. Gertrude s. Hunter Of Minnea-
polls was in the city the first Of the
week for a visit with Mrs. Clara K.
Fuller. On Monday evening, through
the efforts of local suffrage enthusi-
asts, Mrs. Hunter gave talk on this
sub ect at the library parlors, to a
small audience. Mrs. Hunter has been
heard here before and her ability as
speaker is we'll known and she is
especially we'll Informed on the ques-
ton of suffrage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05
JUNIOR HIGH PLAY PRONOUNC-
ED VERY GOOD

A large audience gathered at the
high school auditorium Friday evening
to witness the presentation of the
Japanese operetta "Princess Chrys-
anthemum'' by students of the junior
high school. Everyone was high in
praise of the manner in which the
play was staged. Miss Gladys Kittel-
son directed the play and to her credit
should be given for the excellent man
ner in which it was put on.
In addition to the play the high
school orchestra favored the audience
with several fine selections. This or
ganization is becoming very proficient
and is credit to the local institution
Another feature was wand drill
and pyramid work by a squad Of
eighth grade boys under the supervi-
sion Of Coach Liliedahl. The pyramid
work was especially good and showed
the results Of careful training.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

tional church here Saturday evening
They were greeted by large audience
and were well received, every number
on the program proving highly pleas
ing. Miss Huntoon, soprano soloist,
gave group Of songs. After the con-
cert an Internal reception was held
in the gymnasium.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

The Herald was in error in stating
that Col. A. D. Davidson was mayor
in 1889. That was the year OF the in
corporation of the city, and the late
N. Richardson was the first mayor.
Mr.. Davidson was mayor in 1866,
and moved from Little Falls to Duluth
in 1897.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

has been transferred to the position
of day yard clerk, which is in the ma.
ture Of promotion. His place has
been taken by Richard Meyers, who
has been yard clerk for some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05
BUS SERVICE FROM HERE TO
BRAINERD

The Farrow Garage Of this city has
made arrangements to run An auto bus
service between this city and Brain
erd, beginning next Monday. The bus
will cali at the local hotels and at 7
each morning will leave for Brainerd.
The bus will start on the return from
Brainerd at 10 each morning.
The bus service to Brainerd will be
especially convenient to travelling
statesmen, who can remain here all
night and go to Brainerd the next
morning. There is no morning train
to Brainerd now, the Merry Widow
having been off since last fall. It
was taken off at the same time as the
Winnipeg FLYER No. 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

NEW STREET CARS AT ST. CLOUD
Two steel street cars of the latest
type have been ordered by the st.
Cloud Street Railway company for
it's service there. The new cars will
be received in about a week and other
new cars will follow later, until the
entire equipment has been replaced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

It is reported here that a new state
bank will be opened at Randall soon,
to be financed in part by Little Falls
capital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

TAX PENALTY ACCRUES JUNE 1
On all real estate taxes, the first half
Of which is not paid on or before the
31st of May, a ten per cent penalty
will be added and Immediately after
ward the taxpayer loses the right to
pay the taxes in two parts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

Mrs. Dzilda Lemieux returned to
her home in Superior Monday, after
several days. visit with relatives and
friends here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

Ed. Trettel, who mas been employed
as night ticket agent for the Northern
Pacific here for the past four years,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

The Hook & Ladder company held a
regular meeting Monday evening and
afterward enjoyed fine lunch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

Dave Engstrom of Oreland was in
the city on business and for visit
with relatives Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05
NOTICE

wish to announce that will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by my son, Frank Deering, from
and after the date of the publication
of this notice, having given him his
time. Jos. Deering, Little Falls, Rt:
No. 2. ADVISE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

The Carleton college glee club ap-
peared in a concert at the Congrega-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

E. H. Hintzman of Swanville trans.
acted business here Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

The authorities have ordered a
small shack located in the southern
part of the city, torn down, as the re-
suit of raid recently in which the
local police found several young boys
in the place. The officers confscated
some dice and cards which were found
there. In municipal court Saturday
Judge Lyon gave the boys lecture
on behavior and ordered them to re-
port to him again the coming Satur-
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

Clyde Bartee, day operator at the
N. P. telegraph station, is enjoying a
two weeks vacation and his place is
being taken by A. B. Nelson, night
operator.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

The Farmers Cooperative Shipping
association of Little Falls on Monday
shipped a carload of stock to the
South St. Paul markets. The stock
brought a high price and the cost Of
shipping was very low, 1894 per hun
dred. Olof Malm of Belle Prairie and
Nels Olson of Pike Creek contributed
heaviest to the shipment, the former
shipping 1920 pounds and the latter
1900 pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

VIM. Clute, the barber, had his an
kle sprained Sunday at Crow Wing,
where he was visiting his parents. He
was out riding when the accident oc-
Cured, being thrown from the buggy
when the horse became frightened.
Warren Lakin took his place at the
barber shop during his enforced lay
off this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

operator.
Frank Minars has returned from a
visit with his parents at Browerville
and has resumed his studies at the
business college, and as violinist at
the Milo theatre.
Jos. Michalke, proprietor Of the
Eagle bakery, was adjudged bank
rupt on April rs and the first meeting
Of creditors will be held at Duluth
next Wednesday,.
The Sunrise team played the first
game of the season Sunday afternoon
on the West side grounds, with VaW-
ter. They were defeated by the visit
ors by score Of ~ to z.
Mrs. J. P. Maloney went to Swan
vile Tuesday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Smith. She
had been at the Hall hospital for
treatment. She will return to her
home in South Dakota soon.
L. w. Carson, who until recently
was deputy Indian agent, has or
gained detective service to be
known as the Northwestern Investi-
eating Service, with headquarters
here. N. J. Sero Of Ashland, Wis,
is working with Mr.. Carson.
"A. Dalrymple, conductor on the L.
F.. &, D. branch, left Tuesday for Ia
coma, WASH, to spend few weeks at
| the home Of a sister, whom he has
| not seen for nearly thirty ye rs.
During Mr.. Dalrymple's absence Ed.
Luckel of Minneapolis will take his
| place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-05

Several cases Of contagious disease
were reported from this county to the
state board of health in March. This
city had three cases OF scarlet fever,
one of measles and one Of small pox;
Elm Dale had five Of measles; Swan
River two OF scarlet fever, and Oar.
ling one Of small pox.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
-2 .E-EA-. -L--.L- nm rL.--
INTERCEPTED LETTERS
TELL or U-BOAr BASE

London OF 2e 1he following two
letters Intercepted On their way 70
GERMANY were made public here to-
day THE first one from Max
ifl East Eighth street South Boston.
addressed to his brother, said
Dea Gustav The Willehad sailed
today am 70 stav here til the end
Of The war The Willehad fiji act
Within the American three mile limit
as telegraph station for submarines.
She has four months provisions
aboard.
The second letter was from the
captain. q the WlleIhai named Jaeh
ems. who wrote from New London 10
bis sister iu Germang SAVING
rejoice I ann here now as cap
tain Of the WilIehad The Koln sun
Hes q Boston am here with the
Wilehad on a special mission.
Later YOU win hear more from me.
! rejoice that | have done something
for the fatherland and that j sHll have
more 70 do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30
Ciiit N0 HERALD
OFT FOR WILSON

Chicago. 0cl 30 The llerald edi-
torially recommends the no election
Of Woodrow Wilson.
The Herald is edited by James
Keeley famous for years as editor
Of the Tribune which Il supporting
Hughes The independent. the paper
has leaned toward Repnblicanism in
the past.
Since opening Of the campaign the
Herald has been deyolng two columns
daily 10 letters from subscribers
touching qualifications of Wilson and
Hughes.
Announcing is preference for viii
son the Herald frankly admitted its
course had been dictated by the ma,
iority of the Herald family
There Is strong and reasonable
sentiment in this country in favor OF
rewarding efforts of tried and accep
table public servants by reelection.
said the editorial we see this prin-
ciple invoked in every contest with
in the great parties. a president who
has done well is conceded the right 10
denomination There Is no reason
why this test should not be applied
at this time to President Wilson him
self
On the record as a whole Of things
done and the prospect of things to be
done is there real reason for the
American people at this time 10 re-
pndiate the president There are TO
the Herald good reasons why thew
should not do so
From the standpoint of efficiency
ho change is needed From the stand
point Of the effect on foreign nations
change probably would be bad. 1t
would encourage the idea that Ameri
ca Is a field where foreign intrigue
IN the field Of politics may produce
good results and to that extent weak
en- the present administration"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
& * 9 T @ RIA
RUSSIAN LOSS t,797522
SOLDIERS SINCE MAY

Berlin 0et 30 There has been -
1882 casualties in the Russian army
since June !, according 10 the latest
reports made public By the central
Identification office at kiey, says m
day Included in this number. con
tinues the statement ARE S5,9sl Of
fieers. Among officers who have re
Gently fallen are two generals, six col
onols in command Of brigades, and
eight colouels and lieutenant colon
chs in command Of regiments. The
largest number of casualties wcrc
among the Serbian corps and the eau
msian cavalry"