davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
ALLIED ARMIES LOSE MILLION
ESTIMATE BY GERMANS 10 HELD
CONSERVATIVE.
Central Powers Keep Lines Intact
Arouses Enthusiasm in Berlin.

Berlin, Sept. 9.-The Allies have lest
more than 100000 men in killed
! wounded and missing since the grand
offensive against the Central Powers
opened with Russian attack three
months ago.
| This estimate has been made by Ger.
man military experts who said they
thought it conservative.
Against these losses, the allied ar
mics have only the CONQUEST of Bukow-
Ina and some Galician territory by the
Russians, the capture of Goritz by the
Italians, shallow thrust into the Ger
man lines on the Somme and the oc-
cupation of mountainous Transylvan-
ian territory by the Rumanians as posi-
tive military achievements.
Withstand Allied Pressure.
The armies of the Central Powers,
Keeping their lines intact everywhere
under tremendous pressure at the same
time struck back with successful blows
in the Balkans. The Bulgarians ad-
vanced on both TANKS to positions
menacing the Allies in Greece. German
and Bulgarian forces struck a severe
blow against the Rumanians by occu-
plying Tutraken fortress, one of the
bridgehead positions defending Buchar-
est.
The losses of the Allies, estimated
here, follows:
Russian, 100000; British, 100000;
French, 10000; Italian, Serbian and
Rumanian combined, $4,000.
Several Austrian-German experts
have estimated the Russian losses at
more than 100000 and the combined
British and French losses at more than
100000. Official casualties lists given
out at London show British losses of
about $4,000 for the month of August
alone.
Would Cry for Peace.
The danger of any serious reverse on
either the western or eastern fronts Is
believed to have passed. Any addition
al gains, it is held here, must be made
at such frightful additional cost In
human lives and with such an extrnva-
CANT waste Of munitions that the peo-
pie Of the allied countries viii cry for
peace.
News of the capture Of Tutrskea
fortress and the surrender Of 20, 900 Ru-
manians aroused more enthusiasm
here than even the military Importance
OF the victory justified Next to nm
Of England no movement
would be more popular here than q
drive northward to the capital of Rr-
mania because Of the universal opinion I
that the RumaniAns trsacherously de-
serted their allies In declaring war. /.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
SHOPMEN OF TWENTY-FIVE
ROADS SEEK HIGHER PAY
Executives of Western Lines Resume
Negotiations With Representa-
tives of $4,000 Employees.

Chicago, Sept. 9. = With the threat
ed trainmen's strike averted, rail-
executives of 20 Western lines re-
negotiations at Chicago, Kansas
and elsewhere, with represen-
3 of $4,000 shopmen who are
ing higher pay and reduced hours.
Q shopmen are negotiating with
"a, 81 roads simultaneously, but not
collectively.
The demands, according to railway
executives, are for an increase of Eve
cents an hour In wages, and for an
eight-hour day. Shopmen of some roads
now work 10 hours and others nIne
The increase and time reduction, ac-
cording to railway officials would total
perhaps 100000 year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Fever in Guard Camp Checked.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 9. = The
outbreak of paratyphoid fever in the
national guard camp at Mission is be-
lieved to be under control, according
to a report received by General Fun
ston. The 10-car hospital train, which
left here Tuesday for the Brownsville
district, has returned with invalids
aboard. Sixty-six were brought from
the base hospital of the Brownsville
district at McAllen and the others
from Llano Grande. A number of
them were paratyphoid cases.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

Roumanian Troops Occupy orsova.
London, Sept. 9.-Rumanian troops
have occupied Orsova, an important
Hungarian town on the Danube, &C
cording toNa dispatch. An unofncial
dispatch FROM Vienna on Wednesday
announced that Orsova had been taken
by the RoumAnians. Orsova is one
OF the principal ports on the lower
Danube and has\ considerable CONNER
cial importance. 1t 10 few miJes
above Iron Gate Sf the Danube, whsre
the river leaves Hungary and forms ~
boundary between RumaniA anA nortA-
eastern serblA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Fate Of Nickel Loaf Undecided.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The fate Of the
scent loaf Of bread was still undeter-
mined at adjournment OF the session
of the executive committee of the
National Master Bakers association.
Although the bakers declared that rfs-
ing cost Of flour and other products
had made the scent Loaf, in tn pres
emit size, improbable. the general ser
timent was IN favor Of LISTING the
price Of bread remain . local issue
for each city, instead a attempting
to promulgats : general Increase IN
pslee throuEhe2t u Qles1 eleAss-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
LAND MARK SLIPS INTO LAKE
Famous Montana Butte FalIs-Camp-
ers Are Witnesses.

Red Lodge, Mont, Sept. "a land
mark probably known to prehistoric
man, which guided wandering Indians
for centuriee, and told the daring pio-
neer his bearings, has disappeared
from the face Of Montana. Clay butte,
a pinnacle of the range beyond Bear
tooth lake, south Of Red Lodge, has
toppled into the lake. Erosion prob
ably was responsible for the phenome-
non, which was witnessed by party
of campers, who were deafened by the
roar as the mountaintop crashed to-
ward the water.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
FRENCH ARTILLERY FIRE SOUTH
or soMME so VIOLENT THAT
GERMANS CANNOT MAKE
COMMENTATORS
RUSSIANS PRESS AGAINST
TEUTONS BEFORE LEMBERG
Capture 5000 Prisoners In Fighting in
HaIicz Sector-Both Berlin and
visnna AdrMttB etres--- Aus,
TRANS WithdAw in Tran
syIvania.

Berlin, Sept. 9.-Bulgarian and Ger
man forces which are invading East
ern Roumania have captured the for
tress of Dobric (Basardiik) and the
seaports of Baltjik, kavarna and Kali
Akra. Russian and Roumana troops
were driven back north of Dobrlc aft
err the repuIse of strong Russian at
tacks.
London, Sept 9.-The infantry of
the belligerents in the Somme region
of France was inactive throughout the
day, except south of the river, where
the French, to the east of Deniecourt
captured elements of trenches from the
Germans and brought forward their
front more in alignment with their
newly acquired line running through
Belloy-en-Santerre and Berny-en-San-
terre.
The day, however, was continue
ton of the violent bombardments
which always precede attempts at
fresh advances by the Allies.
counter-Attacks Blocked.
In addition, great aerial activity was
shown by French and British aerial
vantage behind the German lines.
South of the Somme so violent was
the French artillery fire that under It
the Germans were unable to make
their customary counter-attacks, &C
cording to Paris.
The Germans are Smelling the French
heavily in the old first line German
trenches a mile In length between the
vaux-Cahiptre region and the town Of
Chenois, In the Verdun sector, which
were taken by the French Wednesday
night.
SIavs Active Near Lemberg-
: In Galicia, the Russians are still ae-
lively In quest of Lemberg, keeping
up their pressure against the Austro-
Germans westward from the regions
OF Brzezany and Halicz. Near Brze-
zany the Russians have driven back
the Teutons from fortified positions
and advanced to the Naratuka river,
q tributary of the Gnita Lipa, and also
at some points have crossed the
stream. Near Halicz the railway line
has been cut by the Russians, who |
now are heavily bombarding Halicz, |
which, although IN names, the forces |
of the Central powers are still stub |
bornly defending.
Teutons Admit Retreats.
In Wednesdays fighting in the |
HaIcz sector, 5,645 officers and men |
OF the Teutonic allies were made pris-
oners Both Berlin and Vienna admit |
retreats between Zlota Lpa and Dniss- |
ter rivers.
Likewise Vienna comedies a retreat |
of the Austrian forces before the Rou- |
manians near Olah to Plitza, In east
srn Transylvania, 20 miles from the
Roumanian border. The retreat was
made In the face of threatened en-
veloping movement. To the southeast
Of this same region the Roumanians
have occupied the Gvergo-Ditro-Or-
Bova pass.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Kaiser PraIses BuIoars.

Berlin, Sept. 9.-The emperor has
sent the following telegram to the
King Of Bulgaria, it is announced:
II have learned that the Allied
troops have captured the fortress Of
Tuernhns (Turtukai). Accept my
haarf1est congratulations on this bril-
0nnk feat Of arms Of thy brave sol
AOu, nom which our ne1 enemy may
nunlasD thak we not Only Aknow how to
AaDunA ourselves. but ny strike him
- = h1s own ooontfy. Nay God
- 1nstAw. ~Ea11A1nlly 49,, WI
n0u
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Freiohter Hits Lake Steamer.

Cleveland, Sept 9. - The steamer
City of Erie, carrying 1000 passengers
back to the city from Cedar Point and
Put-In-Bay, collided with the freight
steamer Belgium just inside the break
water. A hole was torn in the bow
Of the City of Erie and part Of her
upper works ripped off. The passen-
gers made rush for the life preserv-
ers, when 1t was found no damage had
been done below the water line, and
the passenger boat then was towed to
the dock. The frsightsr was trying to
tar esQyQz = ~ Aq1e1g.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

Minneapolis, Sept. 9.-Thrse Of foar
purses taken from Silas Marks. arrest
cd AZ piekpooket suspect. have bean
Identified at police headQuarteru- A.
@. Anderson, Benson. MINI; @. K. I'M
gelsby. Altoona, Wis., and p. =. Schos-
lerman. EVERY, lows. ideat1nsd ths
purses q their property. AAleroan
lot SO, nnssasby - ~ ooAssassaaA
~, nonsy Contained n ~ 1Hsss -
~ hon theR. ~ eoAesn1D - ~
lpes puyses 49, = - Dsosssaiaa -
tAlol oo10.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
SCHOONER WHICH WENT TO RE-
LIEF OF PARTY IN GREENLAND
RETURNs-COMM DE-
CIDES TO STAY.
"CROCKERLAND" FOUND TO
BE NOTHING BUT MIRAGE
Explorers Make Dash of 1870 Miles
Across Polar Ice to Supposed Land
Which Peary, After Returning
From Pole, Said He Thought
He Had Seen.

Battle Harbor, Labrador, Sept g.
The Grenfell mission schooner Georg,
B. Cluett, which went to the relief o.
the Donald B. Macmillan arctic ok
petition in July, 1915. has returned
here. Only captain H. G. Pickles and
the crew are aboard, Macmillan, DR.. e
o. Havey, who led the relief expedi
ton and the other scientists of the
party, having elected to remain for
a while in the northern part of Green
land.
The Macmillan party wintered
aboard the Cluett in Parker Snow
bay, east of Etah. and Captain Pickles
reports that on July 20, 1916, when
the Clustt left North Star bay, Green
,land, about 90 miles north of the ex-
'dition's winter quarters, all were in
cd health and had an abundance of
pplies.
Rasmussen Joins Party.
The Macmillan party was joined by
mud Rasmussen, the Danish explorer,
d it is understood they will return
way of Denmark.
The winters diet of salt horse and
cad was varied by supply of birds
sea pigeons, which were netted in
I 'ge numbers, and whale, sea walrus
8 j polar bear meat.
Macmillan, the Arctic explorer, left
Nv York, July 2, 1913, in search
"Crockerland." He went north I'M
the Joint auspices of the Ameri-
n Museum of National History, the
tnerican Geographical society and
ie University of Illinois.
Naval Onfcers Make Trip.
rhs expedition was directed by the
,ckerfanf committee, consisting
Of Representatives of the three insti-
tut5ons- i
With the Explorer went Ensign Fitz-
hugh Green, United States navy MI
EtHeer and physicist; w. Elmer SSR
blaw, geologist and botanist; Maufice
D. TanQuary, zoologist; Dr. Harrison
J. Hunt surgeon, and Jerome Lee Al
len, wireless operator
After establishing their base at
Etah In the spring of 1914, Macmillan
and Green made the dash of 100 miles
ACROSS the polar ice to the supposed |
which Admiral Peary, |
after returning from the North Pole, |
laid he thought he had seen.
Find No Land, Only Mirage.
Led on by the mirage that appar-
entity had deceived Peary, they con-
inued until satisfied that there was
10 land In the location described by
oeary. They then returned, Ensign
sreen having barely escaped death in
n avalanche of snow.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Plot to Blow Up Cruiser.

Blakeley of the cruiser Des Moines,
now at Barcelona, Spain, in routine
report Just received at the Navy de-
partment, made no mention of a plot
to blow up the Des Moines, reported in
cable dispatches to have been discov-
cred by Barcelona authorities.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Now York Car TIeup incomplete.

New York, Sept 9.-Having frustrat-
cd the efforts Of its striking employees
to tie up the subway and elevated
railroads, the Interborough Rapid
Transit company has turned its at
tention to Its surface lines which have
ben crippled since the strike was de-
clared Wednesday. All cars on the so
called Green" lines, representing the
greatsr part Of the surface system IN
Manhattan and the Bronx, were with
drawn 1t 8 o'clock Thursday night A.
tsr naintaaniAg . service - ~ cent
a nogUAk
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
President Leaves Washington.

Washington, Sept. 9.-President Will
son has left Washington for stay
which may extend until after election
in November. He was to arrive at
Atlantic City and speak before the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association last
night After spending the night in
Atlantic City he will motor to the sum-
mer White House at Shadow Lawn,
Long Branch, N. ].
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Austrians Retire on Two Fronts.

Vienna, Sept. 8. - Austrian troops
have withdrawn before a threatening
Roumantan development to the
heights west Of Olah Toplitza, south OF
Dorna and 20 miles west Of the Rou-
manian border, says the official state
ment issued at the Austro-Hungarian
headquarters. On the Russian front
the Austrian troops between Zelota
Lipa and the Dniester rivers also have
been withdrawn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
GERMAN PORTS IN AFRICA
SURRENDERED TO BRITISH
Two Towns South of Dar-Es-Salaam
Give in When Bombardment
ls Threatened.

London, Sept. 9. - The ports of
Eilwa Kivinje and Kilwa Kisiwani in
German East Africa, respectively $50
and IT'S miles south of Dar-Es-Salaam,
have surrendered to the British under
thyeat of bombardment, according to.
an official statement giving details of
the recent surrender of Dar-Es-Sa-
laam.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
RECORD SESSION 'aNCLUDED
'TWO-BILLiON DOLLARF CONGRESS
ADJoURNs SINE DIE.
Administration Cha Answer Re-
PubIicans' Taunt .-h -rt United
States Is a $500 100 Country.

Washington, Sept. 9 ongress ad
| journed sine die at 10 lock, Friday
| morning, concluding a sion record
breaking in many respe with appro
priations and authoriz ons for the
future running we'll tov d two billion
dollars.
Senator owen annoul Led in the Sen
ate that he would no further press
his corrupt practices BIZ at this session
but would let it renal the unfinished
business before that ly and call it
up again next session
Near $1,000 900 0 Mark.
Recapitalizstion of q nine months.
work of Congress sh we'd that there
had been appropriate for the year
1917 for expenditure If the govern
ment more than 10000 and that
authorizations had Il made for fu-
ture expenditures, v oh would bring
the grand aggregate + appropriations
almost to the $4,000 10000 mark T.
Taunts Answered.
Administration <ohampions In infbr-
NAL reviews OF the Congress answered
Republican taunts of $4,000, 900 900
Congress" with declarations that the
United States is a 1900, GOO, 900 coun-
try"
A resolution by Senator Curtis of
Kansas directing the Senate lobby CON-
mittee to investigate the activities OF
the alleged foreign lobbying opposing
retaliatory provision OF the revenue
bill against Canadian fisheries was
passed by the Senate before adjourn
ment
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

Chicago, Sept. o.-HogsIRscefpts,
1906; slow, 20 to isc under yestsrday's
::ycs5ssSsi sai mixed. s. .ss
:s.7SSgdd1,ddo; rough. "Tsosss; pigs.
beef cattle, S6.e0W11.S5; western steers,
Se.s6Gs.20; stockers and feeders. t4.76
OTTO; cows and hsifers, 1856 0s.Ao;
Sheep-Rcceipts, 5000; strong, wstA-
ers. Ss'7b@s.s0; lambs, 400 "a fi.i0
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Movement Unwise Now.
OLYMPIAN GOES INTO DITCH

Engineer and Fireman Of c. N. & st
p. Train Hurt Near Bowman. N. D.
Bowman, N. D., Sept 9. = The
Olympian, passenger train No. 10, on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, went into the ditch three
miles west of Bowman. The train
which was drawn by two engines was
running slowly because of the condi-
ton of the track which had been soft
ened by recent rains.
baggage cars left the rails. Engineer
]. B. Marshall was severely scalded
and Fireman Joe James was burned,
but not seriously.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

Condemn Doctors Who Use Needle.
Atlantic City, Sept. 9.-Spsakers be-
fore the annual convention Of the
American Pharmaceutical association
condemned the readiness with which
many physicians resort to the needles
to alleviate pain, and campaign of
education to warn patients of the dan.
ger from hypodermic injections.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

EIkus Leaves for constantlnopIs.
Berlin, Sept. 9.-Abram I. Elkus, re-
Gently appointed American ambassa-
dor to Turkey, left for Constant1nople
after a stay of several days In Berlin.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Butter. Exg. and Poultry.

cry, extra, pound, soMo; extra nrst..
2shc; firsts, 3sHc; seconds, 17As;
dairies. 2sc; packing stock. 1so.
dirties and checks out, $780, currsnt re-
ceipts, loss of case. $40; checks and
seconds. lie; dirtiss, $50.
and over, zoe; thin, small. $50; Grip
pies and culls, unstable: old roosterA
ioc; hens. pounds ond over. 10; un9sr
lie; guineas. dos. $500.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
SUFFRAGiSTS BALk AT PLAN
Won't Fight All Opponents of Federal
Amendment.

WOn TTYTTt MI OPOTIeFfe" VI SUS' Ut
Amendment.
Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 9.-The
National American Woman Suffrage
association convention has just defeat
ed by an overwhelming vote resolu-
ton that the association in the present
national campaign support only those
candidates for national Offices who
pledge their support to the passage of
the Susan B. Anthony amendment for
federal constitutional amendment.
The resolution was offered by Mrs.
Raymond Robins of Chicago and
number of other delegates.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

south st. Pnsl Live stock.
South st. Paul Sept: s.Csstls-
calves, t6.60011.75; hogs, $1,000 010.75;
sheep and lambs, 37.60We.76.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
PRESIDENT ISSUES STATEMENT
FOLLOWING ADJOURNMENT
MEASURES PASSED ARE OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE.
REGRETS LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM INCOMPLETE
Wilson Hopes for Passage of Addition
al Bills This Winter-FeeIs Con-
fident Leaders of Both Houses
Intend to Undertake Rail-
road Legislation.

Washington, Sept 9.-In a statement
issued following the adjournment of
Congress, President Wilson called at
tention to the helpful and humane
legislation" passed and declared that
while he regretted additional legisla-
ton dealing with the recent dispute
between the railroads and their en-
ploys had not been completed, he had
every reason to believe the question
would be taken up Immediately after
Congress reassembled."
Presidents Statement.
The Presidents statement follows.
"a very remarkable session of Con-
gress has just closed, full, as all recent
sessions of the Congress have been, OF
helpful and humane legislation which
constitutes contributions of capital i'm
portance to the defenses, the economic
progress and the wholesome life of the
country.
1T is to be regretted that the ses
sion could not have continued long
enough to complete the program re-
Gently projected with regard to the
accommodation of labor disputes be-
tween railroads and the employees, but
it was not feasible in the circumstances
to continue the session any longer and
therefore only the most immediate
pressing parts of the program could be
completed.
Plan More Legislation.
1.-THE rest, it is agreed, merely has
been postponed until it can be more
maturely deliberated and perfected. l
have every reason to believe that It Is
the purpose of the leaders of the two
houses Immediately upon the reas
sembling of Congress to undertake this
additional legislation.
1T is evident that the country
should be relieved of the anxiety which
must have been created by recent
events with regard to the future &C. |
of such disputes"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
Threatens Governor; Jailed.

Threatens Governor; Jailed.
Sacramento, Cal, Sept &C. Ana
poll, foreigner, has been arrested on
suspicion of having written letters to
Gov. Hiram w. Johnson threatening
to dynamite him II he did not deliver
large sum Of money at a certain
place.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Sept. s.-Whsat Sept.
?IS3H; Dec s1.e1A No. northern,
durun, $1.seh; No. corn. sSc; No. 5
white oats. 46%c; barley, mailing,
SIC; No. rye, $f.21: No. 1 max. 1905.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
U. s. to Protect Roumanians.

U. s. to Protect Roumanfans.
London, Sept. 9-The American en-
bassy in Constantinople has assumed
the protection of Roumanians in Tur-
key, according to telegram from the
Turkish capital
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
WILSON'S PLAN TO END WAR
IN EUROPE is DISCLOSED
dent and Peace Advocates Out
lined by Jordan.

Stanford University, Cal. Sept o.
Definite plans were outlined ct recent
conferences between President Wilson
and peace advocates for bringing about
peace In Europe, according to Chancel.
lor David Starr Jordan of Stanford
University, who has just returned from
Washington. DR.. Jordan said he look
ed for peace within six months.
According to DR.. Jordan the confer
ence agreed that any one of three
plans would be feasible.
IA congress of executives of neu-
trail nations might take the lead in
bringing the belligerents of Europe to-
gethsr.
2-Congress might appoint represen-
tatives of other neutral congresses to
act.
3-The United States might act in
dependently.
Movement Unwise Now.
I'm my Judgment, without relation
to the conference with President Will
son." said DR.. Jordan, 'the President
can do nothing before the coming cleo
ton and 1t would be unwise to under
take q peace movement that would be
attacked politically at home"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
u. S. SHIP SUNK OFF ICELAND

Crew Is Rescued and Taken to Port,
Consul Reports.
Washington, Sept. 9. = LOSS Of the
American schooner George E. Dudley
of the coast of Iceland was reported
to the State department by American
Consul Winslow at Copenhagen. The
crew was saved and taken to Sigel-
ford.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15
COMPENSATION ACT SIGNED
Provides Relief For Government EN-
pioyes Hurt at Their Work.

Washington, Sept. 8. = President
Wilson has signed the federal work
mems compensation act passed recent
ly by Congress, providing relief for
government employees injured at their
work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-15

Duluth Grain.
Duluth, Sept 9.-WheAt, September,
31.66A; Dec. $1.60k.