davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Kerensky in Proclamation Warns
Against Civil War in Russia

PETROGRAD, Sept. l0.--Premier
Kerensky to-day issued proclamation
addressed to the army, the feet and
The nation. and also to the committees
Of the army az the front. outlining the
attempted coup Of General KOrnilof
through Vladimir Nicolaioyitch Lvof
and the measures that had been taken
as a result Regarding General Lokom-
sky. the Premier says:
The chief OF STAFF. General Lokom-
sky, also proved . traitor. lie refused
70 carry out the Provisional Govern
mcEt's order 90 assume command OF
The armies in view Of General Korni-
lon s dismissal, indicating 10 the Pro
yisional Government the possibility Of
civil war on the front, the opening uU
Of the front q the Germans and the
conclusion Of separate peace. The
government is In full agreement with
The executive Of the Workmen's and Sol
diers' deputies for taking measures for
the crushing of the counter revolution
airy plot Instituted by traitors 10 their
IatherlauQ.'
After announcing the dismissal Of
hCrn!lOff and stating that he would be
punished for treachery, the proCiama-
iOU adds.
Against KoruiloG's attempts TO d.
rect individual military detachments 20
Petrograd mos. decisive measures have
been taken
The proclamation refers to the state
ment Of the WogSmen's and Soldiers
Deputies. suggesting that the army and
navy ignore commands issued BY Cen
erals horniloH and LokomSky, and
adds:
All Of the army organizations
should give the government and the
executive OF the Workmen and Sol
diers decisive cooperation and support
N their struggle against counter revo-
luton. The conspiracy has TO deep
roots among the commanding force of
the army. II IS necessary to preserve
full calm and GrmneEs and to use every
eXertion in the struggle with the ex-
jernal enemy. All events and measures
taken by army organizations should be
indicated to the Workmen's and Sol
diers' organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Stole Neighbor's Baby
For Husbands Love

NEWARK, n. j., Sept IO-Mrs.
Alma X. Lewis, who told the court she
stole the fve-weeks-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Cronin, of 1913 Elm
Street, here few days ago, in order
20 pass it off as her own child TO her
husband, returning from the Pacific
Coast. was held in $4,000 bail to-day
by Judge Mancusi-Ungaro, before
whom she was arraigned in the Sd
Precinct Court.
Mrs. Lewis admitted sne intended 70
keep the child. saying that her own
baby died a few weeks ago at birth
and that Mrs. Cronin would not miss
her son. as she had three other chill
dren. Mrs. Lewis said she was jealous
of her husband, and fearful that she
would lose his love. She thought, she
said, that he would love her more after
their child was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Death Penalty Believed Here
To Have Caused Russian Revolt

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 The crisis
prccipitated by the forced resignation
Of General Kornilof as commander in
chief Of the Russian armies is regarded
here as possibly the most serious Of
many in that coun;iy's SIX months eX-
istence as a democracy.
The open fashion in which the de-
posed commander demanded from Pre-
mier Kerensky a virtual dictatorship
and the adherence to his plans of Lvoff,
with his following Of the Dums and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Russian Populace,
Believing Prisoners Set
Fire, Attack Them

NIJNI-NONGOROD, Russia, Sept.
lO.-The town Of Laishev, in the Gov
eminent Of Kazan, has been in large
part destroyed by fire. The people of
the town suspected that the fire was
an tncendiary one, set by prisoners OF
war CHARTERED in the vicinity. An az
tack upon the prisoners was made by
soldiers. twenty Of the prisoners being
lynchcd and a number Of others badly
beaten.
In the village of Nicholivsk, in the
Government Of Samara, soldiers began
looting 4 great quantity Of wines
stored in a building. Two hundred OF
them were trapped there and burned 70
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Michaelis a Hasty
Choice of Kaiser
First Considered for Chancel-
Tor Only Three Hours Before
Appointment, Says Paper

COPENHAGEN, Sept lO.-The choice
OF Dr. Georg Michael,s for the post Of
imperial German Chancellor, according
to belated revelations By the Socialist
organ, "Vorwarts," OF Berlin. vas due
to hasty decision by Emperor Will
lam, who originally had another candi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Westchester County
Heads Favor Suffrage
Supervisors Pledge Support
Following Appeal by
Mrs. Wandering

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 10 The
Westchester County Board OF Supervis-
ors went on record to-day as fayoring
woman suffrage and also pledged them
selves to work for the cause up TO
November 6. when the proposition Of
giving the vote to the women Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

powerful members of the Intellectual
and military classes, indicate that the
Kornilof forces feel sure they can sue
coed.
Unless the differences can be COM
posed il Is feared Russia may sink
deeper into political Reorganization
and fail prey either TO German con
querors or the threatened monarchical
reaction.
without official dispatches explaining
in full the tangled situation. u is uu-
derstood here that the chief point at
issue is the organization Of the army
along strict disciplinary lines, includ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Government Says ReUolt
Of kornilof Will Be
"RuthlessIy Suppressed"

PETRoGRAD, Sunday, Sept. . de
layed).-Elcven Cabinet ministers have
been in continuous session in the
Winter Palace to-day considering
measures TO face General KornilofT's
revolt. which in conversation with The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

Yorl. State will once again be sub
10 ... b.. ,..-ar. The vote an the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-25

.folot 9ono paa Speren for Cuban
Misiioncn. Bort 5amiufo itptter
10 oetmc Qdsiion 81. Il. Deo at 1iue
@ttDer for ben }loaan9 til Dor Sfo
le paa lige &ilfoar meo pore e9ne
Stlt0enter. Olen 10 tina moa
life alemmes; y vi % ingen AT
Den surer 4afpar ior 0of
W}igion / Sopon, % y oenneQ}isiion
trUuacr til longt itgr-
re &~rUftcr. emo Der 6i0til Bar
oGret 6clliaet oen. 8i mener fife.
at @u6 bar itorre 8%elbc5ag / Ben
enc a oisie Qfisiioner cn0 Den
anoen. Mieu ui ucatcr life. at On
Dan Observation-Disclosures ifrufer pr.
Dtisiionaar6cioe / Sapm tor Spe
cielinteresie eller tore Dire. 5 lige
Wanoe fon Slt0m1-W siionens Ben
ner life oelte, at ri iom Sonlnn0
ifal ifunfe oenneDfiaiion iunnne ,Sn
t%ere5ie, iom ri ifGnfer Dem. ri bar
paataaet os gnipor Tor. Ger er
Stbrfe j at annie arGftcrne
/ Steoet ior at Ipreoe 0enl. SUB
OeIiigne S1loon Misiionen. iom
an0re oeoningemi aiioner. til man.
&c @enneifers 5rclie. Set fol gIr
Be os at ie Den gaa irem ina pei
iom pore cane 0}isiioner. 9eO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-25
Gn mOOig DtauO.@J
(5llrttet)

NSllIleI,J
91aar M oct npe glao, iaaleoes
JON Z. bar tGntt ii9 oct, life aIene
ifdl tale til % tiltale 0iientItgbe.
Den, men ogiaa tale ior Ofiettlig
be0en, iaa lager bet 10 i Sagen
ieIo, at SuoboIo % 5nooeting to-
aipa5ie5 eiter ale Slag9 Uieuuet4r
% ale AlOre - aipasies eiter lie
A~nifnclier % QteniH9er mellem
% Soro % ON @imnleI % 3oro.
Err ifaI ior Oct i6rite ppre en-
.lioelmg, Der ifal 5aoe til Ooer-
ifriit: o6or 9srn". 9ai er Der oen,
iom mener, at oct er iuIot iaa oall
iteli8t At tale % ifriDe ior 9prn iom
fOr Dofsne, pauiteligt at taie meo
5oritnaeIie er goot barnligt Sprog.
Scr 80r man oel be0it / at tage
n y Sen ior at iaa Guelien /
BET b1rnIige Sprog. I. bar Hot
IiteIbld0et al jim, men oct 69res
BAN Tor, at litelen er I'm u . g..
Oct funoe ipnes at uGre noget gan
lie m0eroronet meo (ltelen. Oien
oeriom a9}p q . g. life er al aft.
ior 1annei Gato, iaa Tiger 6itlen
10 Dc = eller bnr0e = at ri bar
I'll u y 8, Der er oup to oate"
~ BET er 10 oct, oct me gla0 oil
oGre / ct o. alt. Dten 5itlen Tiger
oa o8ioa, at npe NJ y s. BAR al
lsit en- gammel. Der Del iagten3
gar OGret beiuloen forulOet o.
ubrn8cIia. 6elgeri8tiat mau Der ba
pe - man fan Boot iiae, ior "a.
len er bep0ningsiuIo = rem
taact w Pn0. Der / b6i @rao
BAR bait Sen @0ne at flnne iuoir.
at ben gnmle u q 6 bar noget
innmerliat Niafpprf. 6slgelig bar
Samiunoet itrof5 ~operoraget iaa.
Same in0iigtinloe Ufpno at uoar
beioe en- M u y s. Utei oa ioa.
Same @euiet 10 ngiten alto er
me9et b%eife0ne % tiIbage5olone,
iao ifuIoe man iune5, at er5oert
5amfuuo trenger til at 6liDe az
iporet u opmmtret til beitnnoil
At uPre pao llofig % Sagt eiter
iaaGaane conerige Diuno, iaa oeres
9ouer fife ifal ipiloc5, men 6lioe
%non0ttcoe til 5amilmoet5 @aon,
liar On Den Sla8s 6llgle 10 ailiae
eel er ulelet ijoIoHe.
I'm er I. 10 life S%oroainlao. men
inne5. At 9cgonoelien Al Dem u . IS,
BAN lpier, er' 100. Zen 6eaDnoer
meO Orb ionl ao, sat, Mus. 6us.
Cr0. 5oilfc Dorm ioritaar Oh tan
li0tale. 0ieu lpn9ere Ben ioretoa-
ner Cro % Sgtnin9er iom: Sol'
o%aterbpr, Soften fngier o8 i%nsitcr,
@eneralel, 5rompeten ifingrer, %
3rommer ilanr, % 6anen lpitig
MOO Ginoen LIAR, Otatrostreien,
grinieSienL nnturIiGois, &nnpioer,
Genoeitenen, b~egribeligt, o. l. d.
Men oct er III ilbegribeli9t, At ian-
oanne Orb er for Smaabsrn. Den
z. ma aloria alemme, at ban er
life SprogmanO. st Oro iom vOfa.
uepine", fan mrlligt nof geres be
aribeligt Tor ct Barn. Oro Der
inoo ION SeiIifib % Dampifib er
Del nof nleotaget Tor 9srn, Der Dor
npr 'Ssen. andre 9srns 6oreltil-
linaseone oil npppe iange Dem. 81.
fer fan bpnoe, oct er ~iaalcoes nleo
5proaet, at nnor Barnet bar IGrt
De letteIte oa ippreite Orb I Spro'
oct. iaa fommer De melIemlig9enoe
nj tia ielp. ann hrnbe, at oct b9n'
ger innoon iannmen, og at Oct iaa
y gi mao 6er pco rs Shtniugs.
ariifel nnocr ocnnc Ooerifrift til
3oritaaelie benlGrfe, at oct belle CT
aritif unOcr Sntireus 5orm. ri
a'eligois pil noale, Scr fenoer lofa.
le 6or6olo. Der iiates til, flinnc
bragg Itsrrc Aptte al bet emo man
ge andre. irrlig oa,, bpao zen mo.
|oia Rano" angaar. 9feo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-25

. 8i MAJ fer pco rs Shitnings.
artifel nnocr oenne OOerifriit til
Ioritnnelie benlprfe, at BET belle CT
aritif un0er Satirens 5orm. vi.
n~,eliaais nil noalc. scr fciiocr lofa.
le 1or6olo. Der iiateS til, flinnc
brace Itsrrc 9tptte al oct emo man
ae andre. irrIig oa,' bpao zen mo.
iaia Mnno" angaar. Neo.
The herald., 1917-06-14

and nineteenth centuries but were
abandoned for lack Of transportation
facilities and for other reasons Since
then, Russia has obtained those min
erals from abroad, chiefly from her
obliging neighbor. Germany. The Altai
region also contains an exceptionally
rich coal basin, which covers an area
Of about 5000 square miles. The new
railroad will revive the neglected min
ing industries and deliver coal ana
coke in the Ural region. which needs
them badly. 1t is possible, too that
the Russian government will soon oulId
a foundry to supply metal for the pro-
iected South Siberian trunk line that
is to penetrate the Kirghiz steppes'
region of exceptional mineral wealth
Youths Companion.
The herald., 1917-06-14

OF all the machines that have been
pressed into war service. non" "p-
pears to have more Individuality and
more consciousness Of lis own I'M
portauca than the narrow gauge rail-
road. the light railroad" a IL i
known in military phraSooloGy. With
is fuS~y little engines, il i II be-
found everywhere behind the front.
Ii is scarcely an eXa--era'ion To
say that without the harrow gauge
railroad. the artillery preparation
which is the essential preliminary %;
any attack on Il trench position, would
be- impossible.
Much has been written concerning
the splendid services rendered by IN"
motor lorrieS at VertUn. and they GER
tuinlv did much TO save the situation.
But On that occasion they were act
ing in their proper capacity ~ an
emergency service. They enabled III"
French troops To resist the first Ger
man ouru>h. and 80 gave tiur - IN"
military engineers In build the narrow
gauge lines which could alone b" r.
gar,Ird a. satisfactory and I":ma'
nent means of supply.
Rapidly Laid.
The narrow gauge railroad, Win
/ tracks 50 c,ntim.ter> (two frrD apart
is easily and rapidly laid down. lt'
/ rails are riyeted two by two 10 met"
/ ties. and can be put together with
minimum Of delay. With a thin layer
Of ballast the rails can be laid almost
anywhere. Thanks TO the narroWneS'
Of the gauge they can follow the mos
I tortuous- course, and hills have no ter
rors for them. They can negotiate
safely curves OF radius OF 80 yards
and can climb a grade Of 2 In 100.
The military light railroad need
relatively little in the way OF embank
ments and engineering, and the worI
OF laying down the track can be car
ried out with great speed. \ gang o
300 men under the direction OF FEY
experts can lay a half mile a da
ready for immediate use. The engine
used are capable OF hauling a load c
- tons up grade OF B In lU
The cars consist OF simple platforl
mounted on four wheels, which is col
The herald., 1917-06-14
Dark Doinqs.

Long Beach, Cal, man. discussing
coming election said: That rsmindS
ne Of the time l ran for mayor of
Long Beach. In the course OF my
campaign a colored gentleman agreed
70 deliver lJO colOred votes. The Off
osi count after the election showed l
received just 101 votes. Next day l
met my colOred friend. l told him |
NEW positively whence came one Of
nose lOl votes, but asked him what
oecame Of his 80 colored votes. Look
yeah. Missa Bess,' replied the Ethi-
cpan boss. Jess fifty OF those niggnhs
doublecrossed me-"
The herald., 1917-06-14
Eriends Make Tommy a SGT.

Sir Alfred PearCe Gould. speaking AZ
Kllburn recently and referring to the
effect of drink on soldiers. SAID thaI
the British Tommy was not a drunken
sot: il was the civilian population
that was at fault Hospitals shouIu
be a sacred retreat for soldiers. ne
said. vet they would hardly believe
how difficult il was. even there 10
nrotect the men from the Introduction
NJ drink from outside. He knew of one
paraIyzed and helpless man who was
found hopelcsSly drunk after his
fr,epds had visited him.-London
Times.
The herald., 1917-06-14
FIND CARS IN MUD
Mystery to Passengers on Ferry
Boats Finally Solved.
VARIOUS KINDS Of sURMISES
Object Of Strange Craft, Anchored
Along Manhattan Side Of North
River, of Considerable Inter-
est to Commuters.

Passengers on North river ferry
boats who have had mystery on their
hands for some time past were graft
fed the other morning when the sOlu-
ton was presented right to their very
eyes.
Considerable interest was evoked by
the presence of a huge barge that was
q cross between u dredger and freight
car float. The strange craft, which
was heavily manned, has been an
chored along the Manhattan side all
the way from Fourteenth street down
TO Chambers, and although there were
always signs of activity aboard none
Of the commuters was able to find out
what 1t was all about, says New YORK
Sun. Occasionally q diver could be
seen going down and every morning
men on the deck would be casting out
leaded lines as if they were engaged
in a l6-pound fly-caSting competition
Many Surmises Made.
There were all sorts Of surmiSes as
10 the purpose Of the vessel. a man
| from Montclair suggested a hunt Tor
nitrate gold. An East Orange citizen
OF a practical turn was sure the work
ers we're laying a cable. Glen Ridge
| chipped in with something about mine
LAYING and Rutherford reckoned II
might be plotting out the harbor fol
the war department. Little Fans
rather suspected they were digging th'
channel deeper and so 1t went.
The guessing has been good all WIN
ter, but nobody came near the facts
Finally fortunate travellers on IN
$40 witnessed the climax.
Mystery Is Solved.
The big derrick on the deck swun
around and down. Half doze
voices shouted directions. A dive
waved his hand like a trainman |
someone inside and finally a Volc
h5arser than all the rest beloved som
unintelliglble order. An engine coughe
and groaned, the derrick began 10 III
and in a jify there swung into sigl
what? A freight car.
Last fall q barge was sunk
Fourteenth street and several lOade
freight cars were sent 10 the bottoE
They were valuable enough to sper
The herald., 1917-06-14
NEW RUSSIAN RAILROAD LINES
AItsi Road, Serving Needs Of Rich A.
riculturaI and Mineral Region OF
Siberia Now Open for Traffic.

In spite Of, and even because OF, the
war. the Russian government Is push
ing the construction Of new raiIroad
lines that are likely to be Of strategic
or commercial importance to the en-
pire. The Altai railroad, which WI!
serve the needs of the richest agricuI-
tural and mineral region Of Siberia, IL
now complete and open for traffic. 1t
Is about 800 miles long. and connects
Nikolaevsk. on the trans-Siberian rail-
road. with Semipalatinsk, in the
Steppes provinces, passing through
Barnaul, in the Tomsk government Oh
Siberia. The Altai region has depos-
its Of gold. silver. lead, zinc ana cop
per that were worked in the eighteenth
The herald., 1917-06-14

Strurted to larry load of eight tons
The French staff has carefully
prepared map of the German railr"ud'
before Vrrlun II the moment Of the
great offensive. Il provides eloquent
evidence Of the extent 10 which the
Germans avail themselves of the mar.
row gauge railroad for the purpose u
attacks. Behind tn" G"''uan trenches
The country i covered with network
of lines that for their cump.rNity anu
number can only be- compared 10 the
tiIqm,ntS Of SPIDERS web. W Ter
ever the ground affords cover for ar
rirIrrv. thrr,. the lines are most COM
plicated and close A. certain points
on the most advanced sections OF the
narrow gauge line n series Of SidinSS
b,trays the position Of The heavy guns
which fire from trucks On the rails.
Advantages Of Roads.
The great advantage Of the light
railroad is that practically it does not
take W any road space. When
weather permits the roads are LETT en-
rlrrly free for motor and h"r>r-dra"n
vehicles. which thus become ! supple
mont If the light railroad.
German shells do not interrupt trai-
fic on these lines. s!ar" even when by
a lucky chance the lin" i damaged. II
is a matter Of no great difficulty or
time u restore communication.
Before this war the Importance or
the narrow gauge railroad was not
realized. Everything for the army IL,
of course. brought up as close as pos
sible TO the firing line by the broad
lines. but owing To the great range Oh
modern heavy artillery, trains cannot
hope TO come up along the ordinary
lines with safety and regularity. A
n rule. the normal railhead for the
broad gauge lines is from six to ter
miles frsm the front. In times or at
tack each broad gauge railhead ma!
: be called upon 10 deal with as much a
1000 tons daily Of ammunition AM
: material.
; Upon the return Of peace France OK
Z poets TO utilize the whole magnitcen
. system OF light railroads built up dur
4 Ing the past two years for agriculture
= purposes.
The herald., 1917-06-14

Ing the Christmas shopping season she
bought two cats and two dogs. She
found she couldn't make them well. so
she killed them.
az bought those pets because they
were sick and suffering" explained
Mrs. Barsby. II knew they should be
killed if I couldn't cure them"
Fl. X. Ferry, municipal humane
agent, says there isn't greater friend
of dumb brutes in Cleveland than Mrs.
Barsby. The latcEstring at her home
Is always out to an unfortunate dog
or Get, and children In tie neighbor-
The herald., 1917-06-14
Duck Flew 1000 Miles in 60 Hours.

Two malard ducks wearing silver
bands on their legs killed near Mobile
Ala, by DR.. Shelton c. Frederick some
time ago were released originally by
Jack Minor OF Kingsville, Ont. Doctor
Frederick received letter from MI.
Minor giving details OF the remarkable
record in flight made from kinSsyille
10 Mobile. The mallards negotiated the
flight of approximately 1000 miles In
GO hours.
The herald., 1917-06-14

something on their recovery, but they
were hard to find because the swift
tide toppled them along the bottom OF
the river and the silt covered them up
when they came TO rest. At last, now
ever. they were located and laSsoed
and brought to the surface and tEs
mystery was solved.
The herald., 1917-06-14
A Unique Metaphor.

a unique paraphrasing Of a time
nooored metaphor Is recorded In the
oelook by Mary DewhurSt. reporting
,Sa nots in New York. one Of the
hungry women among those who pre-
'eeied their grievances to the board
v esumate cried out: I'VE come to
Wv gentlemen here with the beeG
aeaas ard you tell US that there are
= n"s TO let you help US. You can
= take the sails out of our wind
We that.-
The herald., 1917-06-14
NOW ON "16-INcH GUN BASIS"
Railroads OF Country Are Prepared to
Become Federalized Unit for
Military Purposes.

The railroads Of the United States
are prepared to become a federaiized
INIT for military purposes. according
70 Julius Krutschnitt, chairman OF the
executive committee Of the Southern
Pacific railroad, who appeared before
the NewIands committee Of congress.
-We are now on a 16-inch gun ba-
The herald., 1917-06-14

The young and tender seed PODS OF
some varieties of radiSheS are some
times used for picking like capers; IN
fact, the Madras or rat-tail radish Is
grown exclusively for its pods. when
are eaten cooked and also used IN
nickle making.-United States Depart
nent of Agrlculture.
The herald., 1917-06-14
Teeth Marks Save Boy.

New York.-Because he was able to
point out a ticket in the box with teeth
marks on it, a bundls-laden boy es-
capped arrest in the subway the other
day. The ticket chopper was about
10 hand him over to q policeman. de-
spite his protest. when the lad man.
aged to prove he had spat bis ticket
into lie receptacle.
The herald., 1917-06-14

sis" said Representative Esch Of Wis
consin. How many railroads have
cars TO carry such guns?"
There is no important railroad IN
the United States that is not carrying
weights Of that magnitude" came the
reply.
The herald., 1917-06-14
NILS HER INCURABLE PETS
agnes 6rasby Buys Dogs ard
Cats That Are Sick and
Nurses Them.

le'eland.-The pastime Of Mrs.
- :" narsoy is buying animal pets
-, 'nofoforming them. She is not
- ot hard-hearted. for it is only
A., saimais which are put out Of
narsby Is a regular customer
eieveland animal stores. Dur
The herald., 1917-06-14
Japan Builds Railroads.

The Imperial railway board is con-
templating the construction OF - ral.-
roads in Japan. They will total l'I5o
miles and will cost the Japanese peo-
pie SS9, $4,000.
The herald., 1917-06-14
Try Hominy Instead.

One simple way TO solve the potato
problem is 70 eat hominy instead. One
would think that daily indulgence IN
potatoes was absolutely necessary TO
sustain life.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1917-06-14
Oil From Soy Beans.

Oil mills on the Pacific coast have
been operating for several years with
soy beans imported from Manchuria,
and have found ready sale In that 70
gion for oil. cake and other products.
The herald., 1917-06-14
Count Locomotive puffs.

As a locomotive puffs, the ear can
count up only to ten second-then
all that is heard Is continuous roar
The herald., 1917-06-14

hood take their aIling pets there to be
cured.
The herald., 1917-06-14

The first United States flag tn 90
cffcially to the battleaelds Of Europe
Is In charge Of Arthur c. kimber, adj
vance guard of the second Stanford
INIT Of the American ambulance field
service. The war department author
ned kimber TO take the flag to France.
Il Is the gift of the American League
Of California.