davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-16
KOLEDAR JE TRDO VEZAN.

Inano Jc, ola. so So zadnjc leto vSc tiskarskc in zalozniS
OF paplrJa do weave zclo podrazilc. DclavSka
Nk"Nhd drnHha pa vcndar ne mara obrcmrniti odicmaIccv i'm
oNiaIa pm prrJSnJi ccni. kolcdar vclia torcj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-16


Skupaj ..l7Os.......... 40 glasov.
IL pOrocila glavnega urada Sloven-
skega Podporncga dru;tva Sv. Barbara
je %razvidno, da je tudi 6lanstvo ONE.
meme organizacije glasovalo 5 pretezno
vecino "a zdruzitev, in sicer:
"a ZdrnZltev 2143 glasov
proti zdruzitvi. ......... 1893 glasov
Skupno pri obeh organizaci.
jah "a zdruzitev e......3 1851 glasov
in proti zdruzitvi ie....... SOB glasov
Splosno g~lasovanje Sc je zakliueilo
Z dnem |. oktobra 1917.
Kakor .ie IL tega razvidno, ie clan
stvo obeh o%rganizacii 2 geronimo vetino
odlocno ~izrazilo svojo zeljo potion gla-
s%ovnic; izrcklo Sc .je IN zdruzitev. clan.
stvo jc glasovalo "a zdruiitev : 81 cd
stotki v%ecine, in lie 13 odstOtna manisi-
ma vseh glasuiocih CLANCY je proti zdru.
zitvi. ker glasovanie "a zdruzitev da-
lee prekoracilo potrebno dvetretjinsko
v%etino, Sc sedaj ii dive organizaciji zdru.
zita.
Use nadaline uvedbe "a zdruzitev spa
daJo V podrotie obeh glavnih odborov.
XII bosta imela V TO svrho skupno Sc 10
dine 10. oktobra t. J.. V mestu Johns.
town, Pa.
Il bratskim pozdravom
BIAS NOvAK,
81. tajnik s. ID. p. Il.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
p0DP0RNA zVEzA
lnkerporirsna ~. aprila 1909
drEAu Penn.
SLOW. DElAVSkA
Sedez: Pa.
UstaAsvljsna dns 10. avsssta
ly0s.

ADNIK
PREDSEDNIK: Ivan Prostor, 81 20 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PODPREDsEDNIK: Joap Zorko, r.. +. D. >, box l3 West Newton, ia.
TAJNIK; Bias Novak, y Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
POMoZNI TANK: Andrej vidrch, 10 Franklin Main st, Conemaugh, Pa
BIAGAJNIK: Joip zee, 6j02 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
POMOzNI BLAGAJNlK: Frank PavlOvdG b. GI7, Forest City, Pa.
NADZoRNIKI:
!. nadzornik: Ivan A. Kaker, 27 Hanover St, Milwaukee, Wis.
2 nadzornk: Nikolaj Povse, l Crab st, Numrey Hill, \. :. Pittsburgh, Pa
g. nadzOnik:F Frank Kau6W. b. 20. Dunlo. Pa. "
PoRoTNrKI:
J. porotnik: Anton Lavris, box S, Yukon, Pa
g porotnik: Frank Bavdek, 63O3 Glass Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
. lOotnik: Anton Weny, box SO, Superior, Pa.
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK:
=. J. Kern, NJ. d, 6202 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Martin jaeger Conemaugh, Pm.
Ivan GraGner $40 Rossl Ave, Johnstown. Pa.
Stefan Zabrh, COnemaugh, Pa.
Ivan Snhadnnik, Box 253, South Fork, Pa
1gnac PeGak, 2S7 Cooper Ave, Johnstowu, Pa.
Franc IriSavc, Conemaugh, Pa.
GLAvNI URAD v Hist St 20 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-16
PoRocILo 8. d. P. z.
o ixidu splosnega ~glasovanja

"a zdruiitev &. d. p. z. s SLOW. Podp.
DIR. Sv. Barbara.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-16
Ia letO 1913.

Sedaj je Y webb in Y majkrajscm tasu Sc za5no 4 razposi-
iianjcni.
IctoSnja izdaja imar>ledcco
vsebino:
Kaj sc glasi il daljave? (Slika) Pred novim letom (Si-
kal. - Etbin kristan: V novoletni noel (peScm) Zmaj ka-
iniahlcm (SHia). - McScGni kalendarii. - VojaSki golob.
Rcvolucija (>!ika) Etbn kri>tan. Ku je raj bill izgubjen
'pcNcml. - Pogreb zrev ruSke revoluciie (Shka) - V. j. Di-
mitrlJcv: Eden (crta) - Oton ZupanGiG: Klic noel (peSem).
h"vac lNlka) - Etbim kriStan: Kuj zelezo! pcScm). -
laN"ta lNIika). - Ivan Molek: Otroci vojnc IL iluStraciiami).
\'d'%"yalno Stcklo (slika). f. X: Kri (peSem). - Ru-
ska honiNlJa V Ameriki (Sfka). Zvezdna palata Ntudija IL
Predrcv"Iucij>ke Rustic - Z iluStraciiami) - joe Zavertnk:
Ncm"kracija lclanck). - Fran Valencia: Metamorfoza pc-
SEM. Rlnard Jakopit (Slika). Izidor Cakar: Rihard
JaEoplc (Sthdija). - Delo (Slika) - Vojanov: IMG (peSem).
Ma pref (NIika). StanySzlaw PrzybyszewSki: Satanova
Hinag"gl. kongresni preiSkovalni odb0r (Slika). +. Kr-
sian: . bozitu (povcSt). - Negleno morjc (sika). Frank
saws: |apIota (krajepiSra critical. - Frank Petrit: Nckaj q
|"dr"I'lSiVn N iIuStracijami). Ivan Molek: Obrnicn svct
,lragikomedija). - Iakon cloveSkega della ~(Studiia). - Tipi-
cen PRIOR V stavki (Slika). Svatopluk Czech: Zastavlicni
znacaj (trtica). - DR.. Karl Slanc: Nckaj o sociologiii (studi-
IA. NoIlna pravica %(Glanek).
NaVcd"nr Nhke obscgajo vSaka 20 cello stran. Razun tcga
ma koIcdar Siikc raznih SocialiStiGnih klubov in mnogo mani
;h ilu>tracii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-16

Uradno GlasilO: PRoLETAREC, 4os W. abt St, Chicago, M
Cenjena drustva, ozmoma Nth uradniki, sc uljudno present. poilati ve
dopse naravnOst nj glavnega tajnika in n<ogar drugcga Denar IA Sc poSnia
edino potion Postnih, Expresnih. ali BanGnIh denarnih nakaznic. nikakor pa ne
potion privatnh cekov. NakaznGe mai Sc naslOvla: Bias Novak. Conemauyh
Deposit Bank, Conemaugh, Pa, in tako naslovlene posnja 2 meseSnim porofi
Ion ma nasov gL tajnika.
v suea;- da opaIijO drustveni tajniki pi porocnh glavnega tainika kake
PomanJkLvostL maj to nemudoma naznanijo uradu gavnega tajnika, ia Sc v pi
hodnje poprsvi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

Last night about s:15 o'clock some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14
MENACE FROM ROYAL
HEADS

nn UGH of the mischief con
'HU nected with the wal
has grown out of Ger.
man intrigue with royalty in
other countries, sometimes
with crowned heads. The
kaiser thought he had assur-
ance from the king of England
that Great Britain would not
enter the war and it may have
been a factor in causing Ger
many to start the struggle. OF
late it has come to light that
the kaiser had also dealt very
closely with Gear Nicholas and
now the influence of the Swe-
dish queen along pro-German
lines is made known. The
Greeks could do nothing for
the cause of the allies and
democracy until they got rid of
Constantine.
How will the warriors and
peoples of the allied countries
feel toward their useless but
often menacing royalty when
the smoke of battle lifts and
peace comes to the world once
more?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

land and it is trying to stir up
opposition to his confirmation.
In other words the effort is to
override the wish of President
Wilson who appointed Mr..
Moore to the office, and of
Senator Chamberlain who re-
commended him for appoint
ment. The campaign by this
Knockers brigade is not likely
to get far but to the extent it
is heard of at Washington the
net result will be in the direc-
ton of breaking down the in
fluence of Senator Chamber
lain who has rendered good
service to Oregon and very dis
tinguiShed service to the nation
in connection with war affairs,
therefore in accord with all the
rules of fairness should be en-
titled to the usual prerogative
Of a senator, to say the least. 1t
is hard to understand this
Portland fight on Chamber
lain. Why try to undermine a
man who is and during the
present administration must
remain Oregon's main reliance
for action at Washington?
The effort to which the Tele-
gram is lending its aid is in
poor political taste and can do
no good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian
September II. 1883!
Louis Rieth has sold to J. b. Ray
his residence property on Lewis
street. consideration $4,000. clear
cash.
Born, to the wife of A. Hammer.
on Thursday, a son
Rieth brothers have sold a mixed
band of 500 sheep, now ranging in
Wallowa county. to Reed & Weston
for $3.50 per head.
Mrs. A. M Raley and daughter
Miss Cozzie. left today on "A visit to
their sister, Mrs. Garden, of Athena
Amos Kugel, a brother of w. C.
Kugel, arrived yesterday from Storm
Lake, Iowa, and will remain perma.
nently.
Hay has dropped to IS and Sc per
ton in Wallowa valley
A pony belonging to Miss Flora
Waugh was impaled on a fence rail
near Pilot Rock recently and died
Friday from the effects of the acct
dent
Last night about 3:l5 O'Clock some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

man success has been scored
lagainst weak peoples. AS the
Prussian propaganda has
broken down in every great
nation except Russia, so the
Kaiser's military machine has
been halted wherever, outside
that distracted country, it has
met the forces of a first-class
power. Belgium, Serbia and
Roumania have been overun,
hut France, Great Britain and
Italy have stood every test ap-
piled to them. Time will re-
veal the United States also as
invincible in arms as it was in
it's combat with falsehood and
conspiracy. New York
World.
The inmates at the county
hospital are not the only peo-
pie these days who complain
of food scarcity; it is pretty
nearly a world wide epidemic
and there are some people who
get no butter at all.
S-S~O~O~~~~~
News from Petrograd makes
it appear that the Korniloff re-
volt was but a flash in the pan.
~~~~~S~~~~~
The appeal for a little aid
for the Pendleton boys in the
Idaho guard is a worthy one;
they are proud of Pendleton
and Pendleton should never
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14
THE CASE OF SWEDEN

~ HE offense committed by
W. Germany in Argentina is
aggravated by the fact
that at the very moment of its
perfidity the government at
Berlin was assuring the govern
ment at Buenos Ayres of
friendship and good behavior.
Argentina has suffered from
the lawlessness of the German
submarines. It's protests had
been unheeded until it threat
ened war. To this the response
was a grudging apology for the
wrongs done and a dubious pro-
mise not only of reparation but
that there should be no further
cause of complaint. While
this negotiation was in prog
ress the German representative
in Argentina was using the in
violate Swedish diplomatic
mail-pouches to notify Berlin of
the sailings and destinations of
Argentine ships and to recon-
mend that they be sunk with
out leaving any traces"
Such bad faith in the inter-
est of the master outlaws of
Potsdam is we'll matched by
the apparent treachery of Swe-
den. When the legation of that
country in Argentina transmit
ted the German agents mes
sages betraying the country to
it was accredited, it ad-
ded to personal, official and
national dishonor an act gross
ly in violation of neutrality and
amounting to war itself.
Germany is already sur
by a wall of steel rep
resenting civilizations deter
to rid the world of a
system without conscience or
;cruple, and new infamies will
only confirm the determine
ion of that systems foes. The
case of Sweden, however, pre-
;ents an old problem in a new !
aspect. Argentina's rights and
interests having been directly
assailed, it is for that nation to
determine its own course; but
lside from any action it may
axe, the countries at war with
Germany cannot ignore the
'vidence now at hand of Swe-
lens secret relations with
Germany. There must be
freak between Stockholm and
Berlin or the pretense of Swe-
lish neutrality must come to
udden end.
In diplomatic intrigue, as in
var for three long years. it is
noteworthy that nearly all Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

forget them, even if they are
under the standard of another
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

Many an exempted man shoull
boost for woman suffrage on the the
ory: She kept me out of war!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

sneak thief or thieves broke one of
the large plate glass windows o!
Fred Temples saloon and stole some
90 bottles of the choicest liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

The press Of Germany seems TO be
developing nowtimes largely into
suppress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

A normal teachers meeting was in
progress at the school house today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14
THE BEGGAR

o Q q = . . . = y
o THE BEGGAR
. little piece of your mantle, y
kind God
D to cover me
D Out here in the open.
, The winds of Time blow death. =
D The world is a fiery sun
ReatinE upon my head.
a piece of your mantle '
a scrap a single thread =
p OF the Eternal -
will keep me.
Thank you, kind God.
, From Poetry. =
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
GENE EKAL-,

Sugar prices have been cut IL
cents.
w. G. Won Stein, a farmer near
Shawton, Ohio, has a field of oats
that measures feet 81a inches high,
and so heavy that rabbits can not run
through it.
John Francis Beckwith, poet, au-
thor and soldier, arrested in Cleveland,
Ohio, on a charge of using the mails
to defraud, told federal officers he
made love to scores of women through
out the country in order to get funds
to keep "the one woman" in luxury
in a home in the Adirondacks, near
Albany, N. Y.
Herbert C. Hoover, federal food ad
ministrator, went to Chicago to "look
into the meat situation" He went
away carrying in his pocket formal
request from the packers-adopted
unanimously in advance of his arrival
that he appoint federal dictator"
at once to take entire control of the
livestock industry.
Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford, null
timillionaire manufacturer, was exam
ined by Detroit draft board and it
was announced he passed the physical
tests. Ford claimed exemption on in.
dnstrial grounds
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
WASHINGTON.

Wilson orders some notifications in
draft law provisions.
Early adjustment of the labor dis
putes in ship yards expected.
Explosion at Mare Island navy yard
was caused by outside parties.
President Wilson's reply to Pope
sBenedict's peace proposals has been
icompleted and is ready to go forward
ito the vatican.
Regulations to govern the operation
'of coal mines will be issued by Dr.
H. A. Garfield, the fuel administrator.
Secretary Baker appointed a library
war council headed by Frank A. Van
derlip of New York.
The governments ship building
program calls for a total of 1870 ships
of 100000 tonnage.
President Wilson may address Con-
gress at the same time he answers the
pope's peace proposals.
Hearings on the administration SOL
diers' and sailors war insurance bill
were. completed by House commit
tee.
Infantile paralysis as a nation wide
or state wide scourge is no longer
feared this year by the public health
service.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
WESTERN.

Shell exp1odes and kills two arttil-
1erymen at Fort Sill, Okla.
Three hundred forest fire fighters
believed trapped by blaze in Montana.
Sheriff at Spokane, Wash, receives
letter threatening death from I. w.
w.
Negroes who "shot up Houston,
Texas, taken from jurisdiction of civil
authorities.
Butter sold in Portland, Ore, at the
highest price ever recorded, IS cents
a pound, or $1.05 for a two-pound
brick at retail.
Charles L. Alleman, until last July
1st president of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Nebraska, died at his home in
Omaha after prolonged illness. He
was 81 years old
Allen L. Burris, mining man from
Colorado Springs, was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident near
the San Xavier mission while return
ing to Tucson, Ariz., from copper prop
critics in which he is interested.
The wheat pit of the Chicago Board
of Trade has been closed. The action
of the directors closing the pit was
due to request of Herbert C. Hoover,
food administrator, that trading in
wheat futures cease at least for the
period of the war.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
FRENCH ADVANCE AT vERDUN.
Italians Continue Crushing Drive
Through Austrian Lines, Gaining
New Plateau Points.

Rome, Aug. 28.-Slowly but steadily
the Italians are breaking down the re-
sistance of the Austrians around
Monte Santa, and making their way
east toward the border of upper Car
niola. The Austrians have brought up
fresh troops, but latest dispatches say
the Italians have broken through the
lines at many places in spite of the
stubborn resistance.
The French gained an advance OF
1000 yards and captured 1000 men in
an assault near Verdun Monday. The
German assaults on the Aisne front
also have been blocked by the French.
Trench raids seem to be the chief
operations on the British front, al
though artillery duels are in progress
on various sectors.
Berlin reports the capture of Rus
sian positions near Jacobstadt, be-
tween Riga and Dvinsk, but makes no
mention of the fight east of Riga.
In Rumania the RussO-Rumanians
are still holding their own, having re-
taken positions lost near Scoveia last
week.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
SPORT.
Standing of Wester. League Clubs.

Machine-like driving, deadly Sec
onds and seldom faltering stride on
the green carried Larry D. Brom-
field back into the Colorado state golf
championship in the thirty-six-hole
final match played at Lakewood
course in Denver.
After receiving only eighteen les
sons in swimming, Mary James Sny-
der, 6 years of age, of Denver, dived
from the twenty-three foot tower at
Washington Park lake and swan to
the opposite pier, distance of 11O
yards. So far as can be learned this
record has never been approached.
The junior, senior, all around and
relay championships of the Amateur
Athletic Union will be held at the
Washington University stadium, st.
Louis, on Aug. 31st, Sept. LIST and Srd,
respectively. The earnings will be do
mated to the st. Louis chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Denver fans have seen their last
game of professional baseball in Den
yer this year. Unable to make his
club pay, Hugh L. Jones, owner of the
Denver Western League franchise,
wired that "after due consideration" :"
he had decided to play the balance Of
the schedule in Wichita, Hutchinson
and Joplin.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS or
EVENTS IN OUR own AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Bulgarians have wanted peace for
over year.
Since April 9 the entente allies
have made prisoner 167,780 men of en-
emy armies.
Five per cent of the drafted men
will be mobilized Sept. 9Th, others on
Oct. 3rd, and the balance as soon as
practical.
Dead Mans hill, famous in the Yer
dun fighting, has been captured by
the French, together with Avocourt
wood and other German stronghOlds.
The French are gaining steadily on
both sides of the Meuse, taking the
Fosses and Beaumont woods and
reaching the outskirts of Beaumont
and Bethincourt.
The German advance toward Riga
seems to have been checked. To the
south the Russians and Rumanians
are keeping up their strong resistance
against the Germans.
Artillery duels seem to be the chief
operations in the west, especially Sc
we're encounters having been fought
east of Ypres, The British have won
some important trench positions.
Incendiary bombs, which were
dropped by two German aviators on
two hospitals behind Verdun killed
ten wounded men, one woman nurse
and nineteen trained male nurses.
The Russian council has begun at
Moscow, with Kerensky and other
members of the government present
Kerensky sounds warning in address
that all attempts against power will
be met with blood and iron"
In the week which ended August
10, five French steamships of 1000
tons or more were sunk by mines or
submarines, according to the weekly
official report. Four vessels under
1000 tons were sunk. No fishing
ships were destroyed.
The Italians are keeping up their
drive eastward over the Bainsizza
plateau Airmen are lending great
aid to the forces, dropping bombs and
using their machine guns with telling
effect. Gen. Cardona's troops have
captured total of $4,000 men, includ-
ing 600 officers, and have taken much
booty in their rapid advance along the
IsonZO front.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01

FOREIGN.

Former premier of Dussia seriously
Ill in prison.
A second fire in Salonizi destroyed
1000 houses.
Austrians are crying for peace, says
subject just from Vienna.
H. A. Earl. Lake Preston, S. D., is
on the Canadian casualty list among
those killed in action
Thirty chiefs and sub chiefs of
YaQui tribesmen, who have been in
revolt against the Mexican govern
ment, have accepted amnesty.
England, the archenemy of Ger
many, must be beaten down at what
ever cost, Emperor William told his
troops while on visit to the Flanders
front.
M Savinkoff, acting Russian minis
ter of war, has resigned. His resigna-
ton was the result of military and po-
litical differences with Premier Ker.
ensky.
The French war cross hkas been
awarded to r. A. Drake, Franklin, N.
H., of the American ambulance field
service for driving through a barrage
OF gas shells.
The first detailed account of the
disastrous fire at Saloniki is con-
tained in Reuter- dispatch from that
city which says that $4,000 persons
are homeless and that the property
less is enormous.
The crew of the German steamship
Renate Leonhardt, which was tor
pedOed and sunk off the Dutch coast
while on the way from Rotterdam for
German post, has been rescued and
landed at Ymuiden.
Cardinal Anthony Mendes Bello, the
patriarch of Lisbon, has been given
five days by the Portuguese govern
ment to leave the capital. A decree
forbids the cardinal to reside in Lis
bon or the suburbs for one year.
A dispatch to the London Exchange
Telegraph from Melbourne says Adele
Fankhurst, daughter of the English
suffragette leader, twas sentenced to a
months imprisonment for a demon
stration she started outside parlia.
ment building.
The factories in the southeastern
portion of Petrograd were burned as
a result of an explosion One hun
dred and twenty persons were killed
or injured. The entire militia which
has been employed since the revolu-
tion to police Petrograd has resigned
on account of the refusal of demand
for an increase in pay.
Three women received the legion of
honor for their work in connection
with the war. They are Lady Michel
ham, the founder of the hospital in
the Astoria Hotel, Paris; Mrs. Borden
Turner of Chicago, who has main
tanned a hospital in Belgian territory
since the beginning of the war, and
Miss WINS of the Scottish Women's
hospital at Royamount.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
Former Premier Seriously ILL.,.
Toxic. - Marquis Okuma, former
premier of Japan, is seriously ill.
!. w. w. Held for Little Lynching.

Butte, Mont.-"It's a frameup. They
can't connect me with the crime"
was the assertion made by G. A. Nc
Carthy, formerly of Denver, an officer
Of the Butte Industrial Workers of the
World local, who is in jail here pend
ing an investigation On charge that
he was a member of the party that
lynched the Industrial Worker of the
World leader, Frank Little, near the
city. Mccarthy, booked on a charge
of vagrancy, gave the name of
Charles Albright.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
Road to Strength.

A kindly old gentleman was telling
some lads the story of Samson. 'He
was strong" said the speaker in sum-
ming up, became weak, and again re-
gained his strength, which enabled him
to destroy his enemies. Now, boys, if
1 had an enemy, what would you ad-
wise me to do?"
A little boy considered the secret Of
that great ancient's strength and his
hand went up.
"Get a bottle of hair restorer," he
exclaimed!
The Benson signal., 1917-09-01
(signed) WOODROW WILSON,"

Moscow.-Premier Kerensky, who
came to Moscow to attend the Ma
tional Conference for consideration of
the military and political problems
which confront the country, reviewed
troops at the Hippodrome and in ad-
dressing them said he was convinced
by the valor they were showing that
they would be able to drive back the
enemy at the front and crush any at
tempt at a counter-revOlution.