davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

,nd rhr ability t.,r.a... .r 'N' t". v"l"p,u"~t "i proti'..h., rro iu,:.'v .:r"rp-:.,> ;~ mI;a'--' =: :..- m.4 ". n. ,.al .: I.n..... vr Gre. .": ..:::.- With ,ar i:- ",-> 60: -a.4 T r".::, ....a i; v.- ... :.,d ;...
 i......t,.r t~A!, :" ,.,:. m:-.. . @.v, ."i..d. la' ,"- I,... !" >in, -. ,:' .'n.. nlrA a" 0: Y, @.-. p,~-.- ..,.,.- F.: i'- "ar",ro:- 5. .,.~:.. va. " '":D.j = (: j., ... .. 'r ..',:n a:td .:.r--su}.: "i".a.. a," "I .n.=, ;.f !.".&:.A EA.. -, .... :,.t .:... .. .:,:r9i......= .\"..:.... I..'. .,s..r~. ;'':n %:" i'.u:.r:....., .,,. ,,.,..r, >,. ,.' a:.G u.&',. @.r.. -. .lrr. a"l!. F. :" 4 -'.A,.!.u~. ..u;D:... ..a' .r l.s :,.. wn. a'',..i'..L
 H.. ">r"r.':.." ... '". r;np.n> H.. "' wAr.a2 tnI, '.. ~t- ~.,A,.... rA' :ni..u: Ut. ,..",,:.,! ,A:,.:.l n ,..r hI..!o..s .. .r..':'- "uI ,.lp. ..ul
 l. !.ok,I how",..~. w.,h i,A,au~ .y,, ur," h. ";...:.,n v. Am,rl.
 an and En-G~, vAat-,: ,.:l sought o "NolUd" 'h"1n .. ..>:u- " ..:u.; within which ;.- rr.-n :@.' :
 o.:.l com" only nt.H ria .: ,..>:.,.
 ar:"" or ht~ snip. \ prG. Y ill.,.
 Aar. ho,l l"rS oI '.., ,,iurlu. ,.::'y:-
 ,l into ,hr Ioru.'. u Of . -u.,,.- l.ary company w& d h-gA" nr..l ion. in l>ir NorAuH-:uni..: iu,. Ar- 'An' thr ,o,ur.ay Na- .st-: , liz, ! :"i that o&, ,.a.: ": r.- ,ar.- :nI Na> owned hy 'A. Nl-:.A" \'"1i-
 .." 'o:opany. ;..~ .n'a'4n: oo rA:rl ,u; a &"w lra~-. aMd ur II l,.:. II may l." stated that uutH l>l>. when HArlnoli r"a>.d 'r h.. 'n.. chief mauag,r "I rh.' runpa:ly. l.; operated for profit. to which wus -unord'at"d all or the o,hc- AcIivi- ics e! the company carried un uH- Ter the terms ot it. charter. anI ;h:s prclo."inaut interest Of tr,.!". eNp!or, ltion and ag.rIud:/cmrut, WaS uHr oI tn" rra-"n. why ti,r !,j~>ian< as agriculIuri.,S dI not accomplish more.
 Durug th" greater portion oI the ! history ol tMr cOmpau? until l>l>. the cmploy,, uI the concern w,rr rngagrI im their var ou5 occupations for un intrrr~; ill rhr catch. Mem. bcrS of an r\rp. iition wvr" paid on the basis oi Sharr interest in til" returns for 'hv season. Tn" Alout who dii mr~' ot n" work received ihc least reward. Tn" -:Stcm in
 iuccd q wrr, hlra: diSrrgurI Of the rutur" of tM" trad" and tn" cXigcn rirS of each ~"I~on'S work demand "d that all ot th" able bodied men "ngagr therein At the cNpcu .r of th, agricultural interests ot tie settle mCEt.
 Khiebnikcf. writing in 1>3>. state. iaccor'ling 'n translation. maI" hI IC. l.. Audr, N of Juneau that ahout l,"on barrels of potatuc. were raised at Si,kl. and there Wa.
 hardly d spot cleared that wgs no
 used for kitchen gardens. Potator.
 were sold for $&.0o per barrel. II , pounds. making barrel \ roast ing pig was worth from $lGu tC SEQ: a hog brought $12 on to $lG.00 , chickens were worth soc to $100 l Eggs wor" sold from 7"c 10 $l.0' for ten eggs. th" unit of measure mcnt. As early as 1895. at Sitka
 enough land Lad been cleared fo [ thirteen kitchen gardens. and in lSi! the Siberian cattle formerly brOugh . 70 Kodiak numb rcd as many as fiv, !; COWS. the number being limited b,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

building of ships at Resurrection Bay for the purpose Of making a show ing to the home government of the enterprise of the colonies, or he was engaged in extending, under the secret instructions of the company to Baranofr. the possessions of Russia (the Company southeast along the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

... ........., ... -,... E..,:., .... ..... ": ..-: P -...:..
 ',...-.:. ..... .....':.. ....:.nr ,,u- ...... "'. " .> D: -, ,a.' u
 H . ".~. ..' in 'u" r>- ,.. I....H.. @u.a ". ,.y Uypar u."i.i. .. N-r-al.tr". Alaska mtaht n"t pro -:.- ."... o ...f .I" r. .r.,. sv. ,a-.t ~. 'a i,o--,.u~. What the h.;..i.r..,.' r@ cu .~ 'o suggest '....-. .r .. ,a:m.u- which the .a."r.. ,.:. ~.cr.. ":Iar'aA" until .t,. .,- .:a..a 4...uy-r,J what can ;, 8, r@ q. -i .n rais ,uI",ry.
 ,".. ....~ ..,~.."J ."mrs from
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

.."'..... .. Ill.,. i.,.i,
 ...... [. .. ,. ,:.. .H ,l. .N :. ... ,t ;.u. Uni ...'. .- ,..s. u: lN.'N. ....- -. ... .. ....I -..ry.r,. Q: Ill.,. .,.,' -'.:. e.. ...'.. !. .'..tr-. aut Wal "I5'a..'. u.~ i"v-rH; position. H"-..' .- 'o. @u...:U !.aI office. 4. r.! ...... .. -I vliaj. ....' .':'..-. .-d:- ... ..-.', ..... .. .N.,i E@ a"I j' all .:I'. ..'.'. .. '.... .,..'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT
 OF ALASKA

(Continued from Page ll.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01


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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
SMILES AT DEATH CHAIR;
LAST TUNE "TIPPERARN'

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 2.-For sew
eral hours before he was put to
death by electricity in the state pris-
on, Emil Swentamin spent his time
listening to a phonograph in the
death house, especially "Tipperary,"
which he played several times.
Swentamin was the forty-third
person put to death in the electric
chair here. His case was remarka-
BILE in hat one grand jury indicted
him twice for murder, the first that
of Jane Asker, recluse, living near
Farmingdale, about February l, last.
He was acquitted, but two weeks
later was again arrested, charged
with the murder of John Boston, 80
years old, wealthy farmer of
Farmingdale.
When arrested for the crime he
tried to end his life by cutting his
throat. 1t is said that he has re-
Gently confessed to both murders.
He went to death smiling.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
FARMERS MAKE MONEY
GROWING BLACKBERRIES

Trezevant, Tenn.-That there is
money in growing blackberries for
the market has been demonstrated
by B. c. Lundy, a prominent trucker
of this city. Mr.. Lundy has one and
one-sixteenth of an acre in this fruit
and from this portion of land he
shipped this season, which has just
closed, 1872 crates, which contained
"a quarts each, the whole selling for
S435, netting the grower the hand
some sum of $209. Mr.. Lundy
states that when the prices went so
low that it would not justly shipping
he had at least forty crates in his
field. G. w. Rummage, W. F. Holt,
r. M. Rucker and other truckers al
so made good money off of their
blackberries and it is thought that
within a few years time this fruit
will be grown more extensively here
and shipped in car lots, like straw
berries.
Mr.. W. F. Smith, another progress
sive farmer of near here has a re-
cord for growing tomatoes. Mr..
Smith had only LIS of an acre in a
patch and from this small plot he
shipped 1870 crates which Melted him
$50. This was at the rate of $3.50
per acre.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
Mrs. Susie Flowers
Says She Suffered
Twenty-Five Years
HAD SMOTHERING SPELLS AND
AT TIMES THOUGHT PULSE
WOULD STOP BEATING
TROUBLES ALL VANISH
"PLL ALWAYS BLESS THE DAY
l BEGAN TAKING TANLAC,"
SAYS NASHVILLE WOMAN

"Tll always bless the day l listen.
ed to my son who begged me to take
Tanlac, for it has relieved me of un.
told suffering, and it has been many
years since 1 felt as well as l do
now," said Mrs. Susie A. Flowers,
living at "a Hazel street, a few days
ago.
For at least twenty-five years.
continued Mrs. Flowers, my stom-
ach was out of order, and l had in
digestion of the very worst kind.
What little l was obliged to eat to
keep alive would form gas and l
would have severe pains which would
move about from one side to the
other, and my stomach would be-
come so sore at times that l couldn't
bear anything to touch it. l would
have smothering spells and palpita-
ton of the heart, and often my
pulse seemed to stop beating entire
ly, and my son or daughter would
have to rub me to start circulation
again. l suffered with rheumatism
for a number Of years, in my arms
and shoulders, and about a year ago
my nerves went all to pieces and l
became almost a complete nervous
and physical wreck and felt like life
was hardly worth living.
81 was under the treatment of
physicians during all this time, and
took quantities OF. different kinds of
and at the time being l
seemed to get little better, but in
short time my old troubles would re-
turn and | would feel as bad as or
worse than ever, and never got any
permanent relief until l began TAX
ing Tanlac. / had been reading
about the good Tanlac was doing,
and one of my sons got after me to
try it, and the way this medicine has
helped me is simply wonderful The
first bottle helped me some, but the
second one brought me great relief.
| have just now started on my four
III bottle, and my appetite is fine.
IAN eat many things now that l have
1ot been able to eat in years, and |
nothing hurts me at all, and all that
soreness has left my stomach and |
he smothering spells and the palpi-
alton that l thought was heart
rouble have disappeared entirely.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

The joint bridge committee of
Loudon and Blount counties will re-
ceive bids on a reinforced concrete
arch bridge at Kizer, Tenn, up till
IL o'clock Saturday, Aug. 10. 1916.
Bidders to submit completely de-
tailed plans and specifications with
their bid. The bridge shall be 35
feet clear span and the road level
shall be 10 feet above water level.
The foundations shall be shown 2
feet inches below water level where
it is assumed rock will be found. A
price per yard for extra concrete
below this depth shall be bid. The
bridge shall safely carry a cotton
road roller.
The roadway of the bridge shall
be IL feet in the clear and the wings
shall be at least 7 feet long. Re-
inforced concrete ratings 3 feet high
will be required.
Successful bidder will be required
to guarantee his bridge and will be
required to make surety bond for
the amount of his contract.
BLOUNT co. BRIDGE COM,
J. L. Clark, Chairman.
LOUDON co. BRIDGE COM,
G. H. Hill, Chairman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
LET THE PEOPLE RULE!

At the recent primaries in Pen
nsylvania votes were cast for Billy
Sunday and Hans Wagner for Presi-
dent of the United States.
A man built an altar of wood and
stones and burned himself to death
on it in Colorado, leaving a Bible
marked with the story of Abraham
near-sacrifice of his son Isaac.
A young man who fatally shot a
laborer in the back in a New Jersey
town, when arrested declared that
his motive was known to himself and
to his God and that was sufficient.
A 7O-year-old Chicago bachelor has
has just established a trust fund CT
100000 for the benefit of ten de
serving Illinois institutions. He
doesn't want to wait until he dies be-
fore he does good.
Somebody sent crate of eggs by
parcel post to an Urbana, 0. merch-
ant and because on one of the eggs
an inscription had been written, the
merchant had to pay $5.78 postage
the first-class rate.
A mob of 400 women parishioners
of a Slovak church in Connecticut
recently attacked the rectory with
sticks, stones and eggs because they
disliked the clergyman who had re-
placed their favorite.
The New York Herald says that a
large majority of the 5000 patients
in the tuberculosis hospitals in New
York City, costing the taxpayers a
million a year, are not suffering
from tuberculosis, but are enjoying
good time at the city's expense.
Senator Kenyon, in denouncing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03

The Bug river, which has been
mentioned frequently in war dis
patches from the eastern front, is a
tributary of the Dneiper and has a
length of about 500 miles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
COLORED INSTITUTE

The Institute for the colored
teachers of Blount County met in
Maryville July 24-28, conducted by
the Superintendent Miss Nancy l..
Broadly and assisted by Miss Olive
Tallifero of Boston, Mass, who was
by the State Normal of
Nashville. She made the work very
interesting. The teachers were
greatly benefited by the lectures
given each day. We wish to extend
our thanks to Miss Broadly for Sc
curing Miss Tallifero, and also her
taken in the work.
(Signed) Vinie G. Cox, Sec.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03

I'm not nervous at all now. l can
sleep like a child every night, and
the rheumatism is gone. In fact, it
has been many years since | have
been as free from pain as l am now,
and I'm glad to have the opportuni-
ty to give my Endorsement for Tan
lac, the medicine that has done so
much for me-"
The GENUINE TANLAC is sold
in Maryville exclusively by George
& Mitchell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03

This Is the reverse side Of the
Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
this Patented Process" message
to.you and realize what Il means
In making Prince Albert 30 much
10 youE liking.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS:
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
Taunaaeaa IN Ra0krunfcv

Tennessee, in Bankruptcy
In the Matter of William Carl
Huddleston Bankrupt In Bankruptcy
To the creditors of said William
Carl Huddleston of Maryville in the
county of Blount, and district afore-
said, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
July 20, A. D. 1916, the said William
Carl Huddleston was duly adjudged
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the
United States Courtroom in Knox
vile, Tenn, on August II, A. D.,
1916, at 900 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point a trustee, examine the bang
ruPt, and tr4hsact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Knoxville, Tenn, July %, 1915
w. J. Donaldson,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
HER NAME ON BOXCAR is
FORERUNNER OF WEDDING

Warrington, w. Va, Aug. PA
few weeks ago Miss Dorothy Will
liams wrote her name on a railroad
car standing on a sidetrack here.
The car CHANGED to pass through
Rochester, N. Y, where Leon E.
Passemor was employed, and he
wrote letter to Miss Williams. A
correspondence began and quick
courtship by mail resulted in their
marriage here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
JAIL DELIVERY AT
SEVIERVILLE SUCCESS

Sevierville, Aug. 1.-Two men es-
capped from the Jail here early Fri
day morning by saving the bars of
the cell window. 1t is not known
how they secured the saws. Officers
are on the trail of the escaped men
and feel confident of rounding them
up in a short time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03

the $44,00O,OO0 river and harbor
bill in the senate declared that $780,
100000 of it was utterly unjustifi-
able" He said to his associates:
"Your motto is Let the people
squeal'. Some day a congress will
be here which will not consider that
the greatest statesman is the man
who can get the greatest amount Of
money out of the Federal treasury"
And yet the people rule !-Leslie's
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
Text Books for
County Schools

Text Books and their prices to be
used in the public schools of Mary
vile and Blount County the coming
year, and handled by Dunlap-Mc-
Cannon, follow:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
FOR u. S. is ADVOCATED

Rochester, Aug. Rochester,
Cleveland, Detroit and New York,
through their respective chambers of
commerce, are forming a federation
to advance the hands of the nations
clocks one hour in the summer
months of each year.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States has been asked to
open the national campaign with a
referendum among the business men
of the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
TWIN LAKES

Aug. 22.-John Deering was a coun-
ty seat visitor last Tuesday.
Well, we are hearing the hum Of TIC
threshing machines every day this
week.
Joe Witte returned from Erie, n. D..
Saturday, where he has been EMPLOYED
for some time. He says ,he crop is
poor in North Dakota.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday were John Olek,
and son Johnnie, Hugo Larson and
sister Emma, Joe Cimenski, Anton
Shulz, Mr.. and Mrs. John witte, Joe
Domish, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deering and
son Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kedrowski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ginter Of Little
Falls spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witte and Mr..
and Mrs. Vince Witte were Flensburg
visitors Sunday.
The electrical thunder shower of Sat-
urday morning did much damage to the
corn.
A few boys were seen out with
guns, looking for chickens. Better
look out boys and don't come up any
more before hunting season opens.
Anton Shulz was a county seat
visitor on Sunday.
It has been raining for about a
week now and the low lands are
nothing but lakes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
RANDALL

Aug. 23.-Leona and Lauren Sulli-
van of Clear Lake, arrived here last
Thursday for few days. visit with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
w. Sullivan. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanders of Fl.
Ripley, spent Friday and Saturday
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Smith.
Mat Weidenbaugh, formerly of this
place, but now of Gregory, spent Fri
day among friends here, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kempenich.
Miss Ada Pierce, who is emploved
in Minneapolis, arrived here Saturday
tor visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Gosch and chill
dren, Mary, Ellen and Everette, re-
turned home Thursday from a several
weeks auto tour through Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Iowa.
The Ladies Aid of the PRESBYTERIAN
church meets next Wednesday, Aug.
80, with Mrs. Jones.
The dance given by J. M. Totten at
his new pavilion Friday evening, was
largely attended, and all had most
enjoyable time.
Carl and Esther Dolquist left on
Thursday for. ST. Cloud, where they
attended Sunday school convention
held there Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. They returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole sBjarnocs were Lit
tie Falls visitors Saturday.
Miss Ethel Kennedy left catvrday
for her home in Walker, after a sew
eral weeks visit here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kennedy.
Miss Mary Schneider returned to
her home in Little Falls Sunday, af-
ter few. days. visit here with
friends, the guest of Miss Catherine
Sullivan.
Miss Annie Signor, who is employ
ed in Minneapolis, is home for cou-
pie Of weeks vacation. "a
The Ladies Sewing society meets
next Saturday, Aug. 266, with Mrs.
D. J. Martin.
Miss Esther Brisbane returned to
her home in Brainerd Monday, after
several days. visit here with her
brother, G L. Brisbane and family.
Miss Sara Calhoun returned home
Monday from two weeks visit with
friends in Ward Springs and St.
Cloud
The Bazaar given Friday by the
young ladies of the Catholic church
proved success in every way. Money
taken in for fancy work was $51.15;
for ice cream, candy, lunches and
/ Mrs. Anna Barnes spent Monday
and Tuesday with relatives in Royal.
ton.
Mrs. Pete Weidenbaugh and daugh:
ter Barbara of Pierz, spent Friday
with relatives here, the guests of he1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25

brother, John Kempenick and family.
Miss Julia Sullivan left Sunday for
St. Peter, where she will visit a few
days among relatives, before return
ing to Anoka, where she is employed.
Miss Ethel Flynn of St. Cloud, ar
rived here Monday for a few days
visit with friends, the guest Of Sara
Calhoun.
Mabel Snyder returned lone Sun
day from several weeks visit with
relatives in Pillager.
M. A. Churchill of Fl. Ripley spent
Friday and Saturday in Randall:
Mrs. G.. L. Brisbane left Wednesday
for few days. visit with friends in
Lincoln. .
Miss Barbara Weidenbaugh left on
Saturday for Beach, N. D., where she
has secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Korban of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, are visiting here with Mrs. Kor-
bans brother, Paul Willing and fam
lily.
Mrs. Will Burt and Laura Bailey
returned home Monday, after an over
Sunday visit with friends in Royal
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
FLENSBURG

Aug. 23.-Miss Christine Peterson
OF Little Falls is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. johnson and
son Henry, Mrs. J. A. Peterson and
Rev. E. G.. Ander motored to Freed
hem last Sunday.
Joel Axmark is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson and
children of Little Falls visited with
friends here Sunday.
J. A. Rylander was a county seat
callers Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Youngdahl left for
Minneapolis Tuesday, where she will
take position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and sons
and Mrs. E. Peterson of Darling, Wis
tied at the home of Rev. J. Alb. Pc
terson Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew johnson was a Little
Falls caller Friday.
John Anderson left for Sank Gen.
tire Monday, for visit at the home
of his sister.
Sunday, the 9th, there will be SER
vices in the Swedish Congregational
church at 1890 a. m. and Young PEG.
pies meeting in the evening at 500
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Anton Nelson returned from brief
visit at Sank Centre Tuesday.
Rev. j. Alb. Peterson returned from
northern Wisconsin Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25

ows were submerged in water.
The real estate man will sell out
this fall as business has been poor
this summer.
Mrs. Maria Nelson and children
leave this week for their home in
Rockford, Ill. They have been visit
ing relatives here for the past two
months. Mrs. Nelson said she liked
Darling better than Rockford as it 8
not so hot here. !"
Emil Olson and his son-in-law,
Thure Sanderson, are real hustlers.
They have cut their own hay and
have nearly finished harvesting and
have cut a large quantity Of it fo1
Charles Anderson.
Aug PA Sunday school picnic
will be held by the Swedish Lutheran
people near the church Sunday at 1880
p. nj.
The Mission church will hold SER
vices Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter of St. Paul are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Zillich.
A daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson Of Des-
moines, Iowa. Mrs. Anderson is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Lin
dahl of this place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
RUSSIANS NEAR ROUMAN|A
PUSH AHEAD IN RUkOWINA, LON.
$4,000! DON HEARS. >'''s.. :.
Turkey Reported Sending Reinforce
nnents Into Bulgaria - Division
Placed to Menace Roumania.

London, ug. 28.-Politicai develop
ments in the Balkans overshadow in
interest for the moment even the i'm
portant military operations in prog
ress there.
In connection with the attitude Of
Roumania the course of the Russian
campaign in Bukowina, close to the
Roumanian frontier, is being closely
watched.
Gain Brilliant Success.
According to unofficial dispatches,
the Russians are pushing ahead with
the greatest energy in Bukowina, close
to the Roumanian frontier, and already
have gained "a brilliant success"
The latest advices from Teutonio
sources, however, declare the Russians
are being held up by the Teutonio
resistance, not only in the Carpathian
fighting, but along the entire front in
Galicia and Volhynia.
The king of Roumania received tho
German and Austrian ministers to
Bucharest in private audience Monday
according to a Cologne dispatch.
Turks Threaten Roumania.
A great battle of nations with the
troops of nearly every European bel.
ligerent involved is gradually develop.
ing in the Balkans as the fighting
along the 15O-mile front increases in
fury.
Turkey is sending achievements
into Bulgaria, according to an Athens
dispatch. At least one division of
Turkish soldiers is en- route to join
the Bulgars in the attack on the allied
lines, while another division will be
30 placed as to threaten Roumania
should that country decide to enter the
war on the side of the Allies.