davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-09
Conference Substitute for
House Bill No, /, Appro-
priating S750,000, Passed
by Representatives.
BILL PAYING EXPENSES
BRINGS ANOTHER CLASH
Senate Finally ConcurS in Its
Bill as Amended by House,
Employees, Who Volunteered.
Get Pay,
o 9 0 & o Q Q . @ o . . 9 . .

O 6 o 6 o o 9 g @ o 9 Q o 9 g
o
% Santa Fe, May S.-Governor
o Lindsey sent the following nomi-
.. nations to the senate for the
Z. council of state defense: Charles
9 Springer, r. f. Putney, B. c.
o Hernandez, C. r. Bryce, Eduardo
o NJ Otero, w. A. Hawkins, Sec
o undino Romero, Eufrasio Gal
@ legos, John NJ. Sully.
@ Barth moved the confirma-
9 ton without going into executive
o session. His motion carried
@ unanimously.
o The senate passed substitute
o for house bill No. 3, providing
o for the printing of the laws of
q the special session. The COM
o mittee on emergency legislation
9 recommended that section 2 be
q eliminated. 1t carries $3.50 for
o Bias Sanchez for the compilation
o of the laws. The recommends
o ton was adopted, leaving the
o appropriation at $3.50. The
o house refused to concur and cut
o the appropriation to $3.50. The
8 senate failed to take up the meas
o ure again and it failed to be-
Q come law.
q The governor signed tonight
Q senate bill No. Z, for The taxation
. of private car and cypress COM
y panies, conference committee
q suDst titute fol house BIZ No
. appropriating s750,et, for the
y public defense, senate Sbih Nc.
y II, the legislative appropriation
o bill, house Joint memorial No. ],
o for the reclamation of the San
8 Juan valley, house joint memoir
@ ial No. Q, for national prohibit
Q ton. senate Joint memorial No.
. /. for three federal cavalry regi-
@ ments.
9 @ O o @ 9 o 8 . 9 Q o g o 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-09
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, May S.-For New
Mexico: Wednesday rain, not so cold
north portion: Thursday fair with ris-
ing temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-09
100000, 900 Handed France.

Mr.. McAdoo today transferred to
Ambassador Jusserand of France the
first $100,000,000 lent by the Ameri-
can government to meet French
needs in the United States during
May. At the same time the warrant
was rendered it was discovered there
was a balance of only $9S,00O000 in
the general fund of the treasury out
of which such payments are made.
The fund will be replenished shortly
by proceeds of the sale of treasury
certificates and current receipts of
taxes.
Had the warrant been presented for
immediate payment there would have
been an apparent shortage of $1,000
600 in the general fund, more appar-
ent. however, than real, for there are
many millions on deposit by the gov
ernment with national and federal re-
serve banks. The full amount OF the
warrant was not desired, however. for
immediate use and was placed to the
credit of the French government in
reserve banks to be withdrawn as
needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-09
Subscriptions Heavy.

Subscriptions to the second offer
ing of treasury certificates of ndebt-
edness, which were to have been
closed May 10, were closed today.
Offerings of subscriptions to the
liberty loan continued to pour into
the treasury, the volume of kilograms
and letters reaching new high
mark. Totals of thirty-five of the
chief cities showed offerings of the
day amounting to $l45.4i5,000, bring
ing the four-day total for those cit
les. since the first replies were ce-
ceived UP to $472,166,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-09

evolved today, is incomplete, and may
be materially altered before Mr.. Nc
mani
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-09

Continued on Page Two.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
MEANER THAN THE KAISER.

From Salina Journal.
Senator La Toilette, who has been
an active leader in every fight in be-
half of the people for twenty years,
has never stood for better cause
than the one for which he and Sena-
tor johnson of California are now
fighting. They are making de-
termined effort to force those who
are growing rich out of the, war to
pay just proportion of the taxes
required to carry it on. In this they
are meeting the most vigorous op-
position from the war lords, muni-
ton vender and manufacturers of war
supplies.
1t is strange that there should be
SO many men in the United States
senate who are tender of the profits
Of the steel trust, the powder trust,
and other contractors who are MAX
ing fabulous fortunes every year out
Of the war and who at the same time
show so little consideration for the
interests of the people. They vote
to draft the young man. take him out
of and possibly completely ruin his
business, and perhaps also destroy
his health or life, but when they are
asked to take a large part of the ex-
cess profits resulting directly from
the war for the support of the gov
ernment, they refuse because they
say it will hurt business.
The La Toilette and Johnson plan
is a fair one. They propose to ex-
empt from the new tax an amount
equal to the average profits made for
three years before the war, and in
any event six per cent of the capital
invested and then place the heavy
tax on the remainder. The burden
is to be put only on the excess profits
made out of the war. Yet this
equitable scheme is resisted vehe-
mently.
Those men who have been such
ardent advocates of war and who are
now growing rich out of it want our
young to risk their lives on the battle
fields of Europe for the benefit of
these mems business and then they
expect congress to levy budrensome
taxes upon those who are left at
home, to pay the bills.
We have no sympathy with the
kaiser. We believe him to be war
rad and crazed by desire for mill
tary reknown, but he cannot be as un-
speakably men and contemplate as
are the men in this country who
while amassing millions out of the
blood of their fellow citizens, resist
payment Of just share Of their war
profits to support the government.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

Thru an article in the Pueblo
Chieftain of Monday, wherein the Du-
range Exchange was quoted as au-
thority that buyers were needed in
this section for fruit, beans, potatoes,
ETC., d. Smith, representing the Mar
ket Produce and Commission Co., of
Ell Paso, Texas, arrived here last
night. Mr.. Smiths company buys for
cash. He has interviewed F. L. Ly-
man of the Farm Bureau, and today
is at Aztec and Pennington. Our
growers will probably have a chance
to get in touch with Mr.. Smith or
his representatives. The Exchange
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.

Harry Kettlewell and son Walter
departed this morning for Long
Beach California, to JON Mrs. Ket-
tlewell. who has been OIL the coast
healthseeking since early last winter.
If Mrs. k,.;tlemell's condition shows
improvement they will remain in
California indefinitely. The Kettle
wells are substantial people who have
been residents of the San Juan basin
for 25 years. For more than 20
years Mr.. Kettlewell has served as
bill clerk at the local freight depot.
He is relieved here by Harry Skeld-
ing, an old time Durango boy, who
will probably hold the position per-
manently if Mr.. Kettlewell does not
return.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
NOTICE

am going out of the dairy busi-
ness simply because l cannot obtain
help. / have about 40 head Of fine
milch cows, and want to sell them
quick. Separately or together. A
family cow in town is the only ans
wer for people who want milk. See
me at my place near the reservoir,
and do it quick or prepare for some
milkless days this fall and winter.
ALFRED B. PATTERSON.
9-7-1wk. D & SW.'
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
VALUABLE HEALTH HINT,

If the bowels are not working reg
ularly, undigested food in the stom-
ach may set up a condition Of auto
intoxication and pollute the whole
system with poisons in the blood
stream. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep
the bowels open and regular, the liv-
er active and the stomach swest.
They cause no pain, nausea nor grip
ing. They relieve indigestion, sick
headache. biliousness, sour stomach,
bad breath or other conditions caused
by clogged bowels.-Durrngo Drug
Company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them

Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them
This is a purely local event.
1t took place in Durango.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that Is endorsed at
home is more worthy of confidence
than one you know nothing about,
endorsed by unknown people.
J. p. Airy, 704 Fifth Ave-, Duran
go, says: whenever l feel any
symptoms of kidney trouble coming
on, get Doan's Kidney Pills at G. E.
Tiifany's Drug store and they always
help me right away. On several oc-
casions my back has been painful and
my kidneys haven't acted right.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given me
quick and lasting relief"
Price 60c ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Airy uses. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
NEW ADDITION TO
RANKS OF JOY RIDERS

Loaf Thompson has graduated from
a COW pony to touring car, his re
cent acquisition being one of the
real swell Briscoes the San Juan Mo-
tor & Accessory company is selling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have sold
their ranch here and part of their
cattle and have moved to their La
plata, New Mexico farm, where they
will lead & little less strenuous life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
SWEDEN TO EXPLAIN.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. H.
Sweden admitted she acted as in
termedidry between Germany and Ar
gentine but justifies her position on
the ground she adopted the same
course regarding communications be-
tween Germany and the other neu-
trails and she did not know the con-
tents of the Luxburg messages.
The foreign office issued formal
statement explaining that in 1915, on
request of the British government,
the office discontinued the transmits
sion Of kilograms between Germany
and North America. It held this was
not bar to continued transmissions
to and from other neutrals.
Regardless of German Representa-
tions, Sweden has taken measures to
prevent a repetition of the Argentine
incident. The government must first
confirm the contents Of the kilograms
as reported and then get Germany's
explanation" says the foreign office.
- - - -
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. H.
Out Of the uncertainty and doubt In
the latest Russian crisis the official,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
MESSAGE FROM
CAPTAIN MONTGOMERY
- - - -

Information from Capt. Ray C.
Montgomery indicates that the "Na-
tionals," the drafted men, are arriv-
ing at Camp Funston and that he is
very busy. Says he saw DR.. Hutch
inson at the camp. Says that Mrs.
Montgomery has residence in Manhat-
tan. Mr.. Montgomery has charge of
Battery c of his regiment.
Near Camp Funston has recently
gone up a new city which is nearer
the camp than is Junction city. A
trolley line connects the Fort with
Manhattan. 1t should be remember
ed that Fort Riley is the largest mill
tary camp of the country and that all
the country around indicates that the
Fort is busy place these days.
- - - -
A special train carrying President
Bush, General Manager Easley, Sup
erintendent of Motor Power Bennett,
Chief Engineer Gwyn, Purchasing
Agent Lefaivre and other prominent
officials of the D. & R. G. passed
thru Durango about noon today en-
route to Silverton. They return here
this evening to remain over night and
leave for trip over the Southern to-
morrow morning. The object of the
visit is not known, but it is supposed
to be in connection with contemplated
repaira.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
FIVE CATTLEMEN
SOON TO BE TRIED
FOR INTIMIDATING

Wide interest has been aroused in
Dolores county over the coming trial
of the five Dove Creek cattlemen, who
will face trial in the United States
district court at Durango on the
charge of intimidating homesteaders
and acts of violence against them. The
trial is the outgrowth of raid made
on the homesteads of Bud Carrigan,
Willis Brady, William E. and Charles
A. Stokes, in September, 1916. dur
ing which one cabin was torn down,
another riddled with bullets and
burned and the four homesteaders
driven from their land. The seven
cattlemen charged with the crime are
Walter Dickerson and Claude Wood,
charged with being ringleaders, and
five cowpunchers in their employ
Earl Phillips, James McCabe, Ben
Taylor, Ace Bruce and Everett Nc
Cabe.
The trial will be open in Durango
on September 26. When last called
to trial it had to be delayed because
Of the inability of the government to
get witnesses against the men. w. ].
McClelland, deputy U. S. Marshal, has
been in the district two weeks, ar
resting cattlemen and calling wit
nesses.-Denver Post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13

Florida mesa ranch tomorrow after
spending the summer at the Self
mountain home in the Canon creek
vicinity, near Tacoma.
John Norris Of lockwood and John
Poleman of Silverton were bound
for Colorado Springs this morning
to enter school.
Mrs. Reece Forrest and daughter
lila were in from Wallace Gulch yes
terday evening. The little girl is
rapidly recovering from the injuries
sustained in the accident. Mrs. For
rests brother, James Craig, is i'm
proving rapidly from the injuries
which were his portion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
THE HOG MARKET
FOR FEEDERS

Henry Scouton advises US that he
has contracted to sell his stock hogs to
Monte Vista feeder at IA cents per
pound, I. o. b. Allison. This is an in
crease of eight cents per pound over
last years market, and will be Of in
terest to all having stock hogs for
sale.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
- - - n
(By United Press

LONDON, Sept. 11.--Local fighting
around Hargicourt and hostile artil-
lerying around Ypres is all that Field
Marshal Haig reported.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
~ - =
MARK ABLE RECORD.

W. ]. Lockhart, the evangelist who
comes to Durango Thursday evening
has just closed remarkable meet
ing in Floris, Iowa. At the first SER
vice held there, 81 responded to tho
invitation to begin the christian life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
KERENSkY kILLED2

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. H.
The newspaper Afomblast this after
noon printed a rumor that Premier
Kerensky was killed Saturday at
Bolshevsi.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
- - - ~
kORNILOFF'S TROOPS
NEARING PETROGRAD

PETRoGRAD, Sept. 1.-The news
Of the first battle between the forces
of militarism and democracy at Luga,
SIS miles from Petrograd, is momen-
tarily expected.
General Korniloff's revolters, or the
advanced guard of the main column,
have reached Luga. A force of pro-
visional government troops are sta
toned there. They will fight Cen
eral Korniloff's further progress
toward the capital in his plan to seize
control of the government.
Meanwhile, Petrograd is stirred
with Preparations. The entire cab
met has resigned to grant Premier
Kerensky "full freedom to atone"
The designations have as yet not
been accepted and they will contin-
ue to act professionally.
Cadet members refused further
participation in the government, ex-
pressing Indignation that Kerensky
did not consult them in his prepara-
tions to down the revolt.
General Vasilvosky, the military
governor, has resigned, apparently
taking offense at Kerensky's as
sumption of power.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
- - - -
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN

Every parent is, or should be care
full in giving medicine to children.
Chas. Baker, Brownsville, Tex,
writes: "For some years past have
used Foley's Honey and Tar and have
found it especially efficient for bad
coughs Of my children. I always
recommend it to my friends as safe
remedy for children as it contains NO
opiates. My wife would not think of
using any other kind Of cough medi-
cine as 1t il certain TO bring quick
and lasting relief" It checks Group.
Durango Drug Company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
NEWS AND COMMENT.

The part Of the estate Of the late
Mrs. Hetty Green subject to inheri-
tance tax in the state Of New York
amounted to $2,204,971, according to
the appraisers report.
Approximately $12,000,000 for war
relief work in Europe will have been
expended by the American Red Gross
in the first six months since ths
United States has been at war with
Germany, according to = report ITO
the American people," by Henry p.
Davidson. chairman Of the Red Cross
war council.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
PRESIDENT MINE WORKERS
AID TO FUEL ADMINISTRATOR

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. H.
John L. White, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, has accepted the
invitation of Fuel Administrator
Garfield to act as his advisor. He
will keep Garfield informed on the Ia
Dor situation, wages and other ques-
tions affecting miners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Guy II. Ellis of Longmont was
as passenger to Aztec today to visit
relatives.
Mrs. M. Brand of Pennington,
spent the day here en- route to Eu-
reka to join her husband.
1t is reported all the surplus hay
in the Pine river valley has been con-
tracted for by San Juan basin stock
men.
j. w. Knorr, assistant state lead
er of county agents of NeS Mexico,
is at Aztec familiarizing County
Agent Moles with some of his new
>euties.
Mrg ~. rlac Salf rattIrpc 10 Tho
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s,...,::. s~.s: {: .,.' ., &xAzzz.<
AMERICAN MERCHANTMEN
SUNK IN FIGHT WITH SUBS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. IL
The navy department announces a
battle between a fleet of American
steamers and six German submarines
off the coast of France September ..
Two steamers were sunk, and the de-
partment says probably all the SUBJ
marines were lost" The American
steamers were bound for France and
were conveyed by American warships.
Incomplete reports show no loss of
life.
| - ~ ~ -
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. IL
Following is the text OF the official
statement issued by the navy depart
ment:
"The navy department received n
report from Paris which states the
steamer Westwego reports while
cruising with several other ships she
was attacked by massed force of
six submarines off the coast of France
on September 8, the result of this at
tack being two steamers were attack
ed and sunk.
Probably all the submarines were
lost"
The Westwego is an American
merchantman. The department de-
ducts from the repor. that Germany
has adopted definite policy of mass
ing submarines for an attack. Fur
ther particulars are hourly expect
ed.
- - - -
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IL
Secretary Daniels has discovered that
his cablegram said one submarine
was probably lost. instead of six, as
first announced. He issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"My attention has been called to a
serious error in transcribing the re-
port of an attack on the Westwego
and other vessels. gave the report
J to the press exactly as it was given
to me. The cablegram, / now find,
states 'one of the submarines was
probably lost"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
SECOND CALI FOR SOLDIERS.

Il
II. The names follow.
POI
336-Roy A. Trumble, Durango.
2l2-John H. Moss, Bayfield,.
49-Frank Erzek, Durango.
8-John G. Snodgrass, Durango.
3O5-Guy E. johnson. Durango.
557-Charles w. Real, Durango.
622-Ralph E. Myers, Durango.
5s5-Hubert A. Wynn, Durango.
781-Christine Bean, Ignacio.
958-Abe Finch, Redmesa.
211
323-Edward J. Gill, Durango.
IS57-Nemecio Vialpando, Tiffany.
963-Lester M. Bradshaw, Red Mesa
4Ss-Antonio Teti. Hesperus.
S7S-Frederico Bredy, Perins.
441-Ramon Romero. Durango.
ssO--7James Patton, Oxford.
357-Bonifacio Vigil, Durango.
23-Howard f. Barber, Duarngo.
331-Tomiichi Dol, Durango.
221
492-Charles P. Neher, Durango.
565-Harold E. Hicks, Durango.
SO0-Harry Richards, Ignacio.
715-Ralph Helborn, Kline.
961-Leroy Wheeler, Red Mesa.
539-William f. Graves, Durango.
349-Louis M. Manzanarez, Durango.
562-Walter M. Dunt, Durango.
50l-William L. Harper, Durango.
l02-Roy r. Carter, Durango.
231
s75-Matt Martinez. Perins.
l14-Walter l.. Ent, Breen.
S6-Allen H. Thompson, Durango.
S71-Ennis L. Lieubray, Allison.
71Louis Jakshe, Durango.
555-Thomas Males, Durango.
978-Earl B. Phillips, Kline.
506-William A. Farley, Durango.
S77--Pete r. lotto, Perins.
435-John W. Hoskins, Pennington.
241
6S1-Clarence Crane, Breen.
713-Howard F. Craft, Kline.
935-William C. Pinson. Kline.
450-Richard r. Rogers, Durango.
113-Edward Fitzpatrick, Griffith.
725-William R. Slade, Breen.
156-Henry a. Schoneman, Durango
S0S-Edgar r. Copeland, Ignacio.
7s0-John Eagle, Ignacio.
267-Alcario Quintana, Durango.
251
567-John w. Morgan, Durango.
421-Belarmino Romero, Nambe
New Mexico.
940-Charles E. Dean, Red Mesa.
169-Claude A. Manger, bayfield,.
436-John H. Reece, Red Mesa.
396-Ernest H. Bader, Hesperus.
S62-Maurice Levy, Tiffany.
257-Howard G. Williams, lockwood.
155-John Morris, Durango.
284-Jose Y. Romero, Durango.
261
133-Walter o. Seitz, Mascoutah, Ill.
s07-Theodore H. Schnur, Ignacio.
867-John M. Woodard, Ignacio.
930-James c. Deer, Kline.
1S5-Wallace H. Owen, Bayfield,.
265-Joe B. Cordova, Durango.
2S5-Roy Turney, Durango.
560-William L. Soens, Durango.
30a-Basil B. Mccartney, Durango.
563-Frank Horvat, Durango.
271
211-Russell S. Miller. Bayfield,.
146-Ernest F. Swift, Durango.
S43-Homer B. Byers, Ignacio.
229-Lee A. Causey, bayfield,.
410-Victor Paulek, Hesperus.
T299-Charles v. Haffey, Durango.
750-John Penna, Pagosa Junction.
58-Roy c. Evans, Durango.
150-John H. Parr, Durango.
19-Arthur Baughran, Durango.
2S1
400-Jose L. Gallegos, Youngsville,
New Mexico.
4-Harry L. Beebe. Durango.
115-William o. Cowan, Durango.
S32-Rubel S. Lucero, Ignacio.
206-Roy c. Smith, Bayfield,.
22S-Leroy o. Cox, Bayfield,.
136-James H. Barr, Griffith.
S72-Edwin G. Rich, Perins.
430-Charles J. Curtet, Hesperus.
32S-Carl E. Carlson, Durango.
291
965-De Finch, Red Mesa.
96-Arthur L. Alley, Durango.
S96--Gustave Semler. Oxford.
624-Henry c. Werner, Durango.
570-Frank T. Morgan, Durango.
544--Francis W. L. Dobbins, Durango
747-Alfonzo Burleson, Ignacio.
9297John E. Rowe, Kline.
13S-Ross M. Sherman, Durango.
91--Albert E. Wallace. Durango.
- - - -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. IL
Investigation of the East st. Louis
riots has been ordered by a unani-
nous vote of the house. The follow
ing Investigators have been named:
johnson of Kentucky, Baker Of CAL
ifornia, Foster of Illinois, Cooper of
Wisconsin and Foss OF Illinois.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13

see the possibility of the most seri-
GUS counter revolution move since the
deposition of the czar.
General Korniloff's attempt to
seize the power is viewed as a reop-
ening of the struggle between the
proletariat and the burgecisc.
- - - -
CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE
EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTS
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13

will show him over the basin, where
he will see as fine crops as any coun-
try produces. "f the proposed rail
road from Columbus, N. NJ, to Farm
ington is built, getting your San Juan
people in touch with Texas markets,
you will almost double your land
values" said Mr.. Smith. Alfalfa
hay is $50 ton with US right now"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
- - n -
COMMENCEMENT AT FIT. LEWIS

September % has been the date
fixed for the commencement exercis-
es at Ft. Lewis Agricultural school.
The members of the graduating class
are Miss Esther Anderson and Miss
Arlene Shelton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13

PETROGRAD, Sept 11.-Russian
divisions, formerly commanded by
General Korniloff, have reached
Vyrutaz, 36 miles from Petrograa.
The troops are marching from Psk off
to the capital.
A delegation of Musselmen has been
sent to plead with the troops of their
nationality now marching against the
provisional government under GEN
eral Korniloff not to participate. 1t
is reported their efforts have been
fruitless.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13

Mrs. Cbarles Self returns tic The