davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

Ka4Dem bic @ei dtob bIels
grGber cine QObu:rbObuns purebss
ieBt 6atten, perIaugten bie 9arttohfsne
grdber pas 9lethe unb erSpangsn
audi ibre 5orberung, pelche cine 9obns
er4oburg bon 40 Pro5ent bslpirtt. Ger
SapitoIiit pal5t oas auf ben 8erhenIs
der ab, Der Die Sobleu um so geHts
pro 9onne tbeurer be3a6len mug. SEPT
tOmmeH Die Giienbubner unb Deslaas
gen ebenFaGs einsn Qobnuufi9laA ner
eine usitsrs 8srt9eusruns aller Baas
rem 6epirtt. Denn bas Die aeitbsn
trdfe, lisbe iit bas binne9inen, osnn
oteie tDnnen es aus6alten, aber bisie
iinb i'm 8erbdltnib CUR Gdammibe=
Oolteruug sering an 3ghl. 10 oab
tbatid6lib bic gnnse 2dit aaf bic I'M
bsnittelten fult. 0itie f0nrRn Iol6s
beitdnbis tDa6ienoen giirbcn ni9t es<
tragen Srgenb etiDas mug ssidebsu,
I'M biefer beftdnbigeu 4nipamuns Der
Breisfdraube snt9egsr gu spirten, penn
bel FOLDER Preistrsiberei ipiro ss
itliebli6 uum0glid) fein, 10 bisl 5u
perbieueH, als Der 2ebeusunterb1lt
toftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

Wenn es. pR bebaaptet pirr,
Oeutias sibt, Die 9erf4p0runssn ees
gen unIsr 2anb anaetteln, ober seesr
bisfss in irsenb lpsl3er Bsiie csiti~
rem, 70 forbern lie Die @ntriiituns als
Ter giirser beraus, aber sau5 beipubers
aler Dsutiben, oenn oieie limb es, eie
am ibtpsriten barunter gu leiben ia
ben. Spbalb Elm OeutIb:r ii9 siEer
iol6en Derbre3eriIfsn oonbIuug
i8ulbtg ma6t, beItebt Die gSsieun9,
ale 9eutIben bafiir psruntrportllh gu
MAIDEN. IS 1T bas cine ssobe unqes
re6tisteit. IS feblt uibt on Golden
bon rein dmeritaHii6er 4btamlHuug,
Die ebenfaGs fOIae 5anbluassn begss
ben unb Rismanb bsntt barun, bi, ses
iammte Rutipn oafiir 81 d6ten. 4bsr
bic 9eutihen in ibrer @eIammt9eit
miiiftn fir bic 6anblungen BON rpsn;s
gen @iuSelnen leiben unb baourh iiEo
biefe Wtenfden bic i9limmften SeinDs
beg Deutf9tbums.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

Coroner Or Bauer 5eitGe
tigt bic DON uHs ausgefpro9ens Gns
iiGt, bab oas Srmnaibl IsbisIi6 Gem
3tDede oient, Die Snfuifen auf5unsbt
men unb Hur in ssriHsem Wabs, III
iie 5u bsiIen. 9as ssbt f4pu bnraus
beroor. bab fiir 1900 potientsn bios
5ipei slerSte por6aHoen iine. Gin ioIs
DIES MiBDerbdItnib beiteht in feirsm
Sofpttal, bas aubers &rante bebaHbelt,
pabrenb bod CUR @sniige betannt tt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
&Ontus, ben 10. ssOpember 1917.

8anberlipp. Der betauntc 81
nauaier Iast, Die Rssieruns mile ents
psper bic 9olpertbisteit Der 9a61z
papiers sarautiren pber ben 8aba6e'
trisb Ibsruebmsn, 2eBterss 1T her
Before 4uspss. Wenn bic !ReeisrGr5
SeiiBerin b., 9abnsR 1T, bann limb
bic papiere abipIut garantirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

gsinit bn, bob cin @rief bon Dir
aiifulerfioHr geleien lperoeu ioa, bonn
i9rsibe ibu unoesttiA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

Sm ariege in nidt' Die 3sit, ter
Selbiiiudt su frcbnen. "a beibt ss:
rGinsr fur alle unb 9lle fir @in,n!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

Mit sroBen 8 0 # EN- iiHp Sc
rsits 0dmme auf lpeits Streten In
Ohio bergeitellt pproen, aber bon elmer
Ssbuus Der S6iffabrt 1T nlats ju h:"
msrtsu. 9as III um 70 sieeutbiinIis
der. als bic llnfdbiststt rer Sahnen,
ben transport gu betpaItisen, bod ron
ielbit paruuf leuten foIIte, Die JIuBs
Sdiffabrt gu Silfe 81 nehmen, 2d
bic 8abnen Ju ibrer gntIaituns ein
SrausportDerboOt elmer grpbeu ans
Sabl Daaren eeforbert baben, 10 bittct
ii6 cine beipnpers siinitige @elegsn3eit
sur Sebuns Der Sdiffabrt, inbem ods
rum na4seiuat ipirb, iol4e @aarsn,
no bic 9eIesenbeit fih ba5u bietet. gu
Daifer bef6rpern au biirfsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

Die 5I9rertn Der 5rauens
itimmredtssg sgsipesuns in Obto iagt,
bab gu wenig 9sIO bic RisbsrIass b:i
Der lesten @abl peruriaht nabe, Sic
bat bas Widtisite perseHen - 5u lp'r
niq Stimmsn. Die 5iibperin ertldrt,
bab Der aampf ni6t ruben iperoe Sas
tpirb pobI ri6tis iein. uber Elm beh'rsr
@rfcIs fisbt fusnigsr in Gusf3t, aIs
je 5uOOr unb aipar in GoIge oes Babls
reIultates in Stem gort, no ais
Stimmredtlerinnen sdiegt Saben. Gs
bat Iih ndmIi6 baielbft ge5sis!, pab
bic Stimmre6tlsrinHen iebr inni5
nit bem Sosialismus pertniipft EHb
unb bas tpiro ibuen iebr mel Inter
itiisung entSieben.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30
RED CROSS INSTRUCTIONS
CONTINUED FOR TWO WEEK. S

The Sedgwick County Chapter Of
the Red Cross has just finished a two
weeks course of instructions under the
very capable supervision of Mrs. Mar
garet Lannis, state instructor and iE-
spector of the Red Cross work in Colo
RADIO, Utah, Mexico and Wyoming.
During these two weeks, many hos
pital garments were made and the lad
les have on exhibition in the Red Cross
rooms samples of all the work.
At present the gauze room is in the
M. F. Church and will continue to be
there until more favorable accomo-
dations can be procured. Though
handicapped for room to work, Mrs.
Lannis was very much pleased with
the amount of work which was turn
ed out.
When we stop to think that our
government is calling upon the vari-
GUS chapters in the U. S. to help in
furnishing not less than 100000 of
some and 100000 of other garments,
does it not seem logical and in keeping
with our true patriotism that our
Sedgwick County Chapter should turn
out as many articles as possible to
help in this call? Let all those who
feel it their duty to help in this pres
ent crisis and are not called to go
to the trenches give as much time as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30
SCHOOLS IN SEDGWICk
HAVE COMPETENT TEACHERS

Practically all the schools in Sedg-
wick county will open next Monday.
Sept. 3rd for the fall and winter
terms. Following is the list of teach
ers who have been engaged for the
various districts and schools:
Dist Names
3 Mrs. Susie Curtis
Hilda Holcombe
5 Olive Pound
Eva Hiatt
Ethel McKinstry
Caroline Sherman
II Helen Englehardt
l3 Corinne Thomas
90 Grace Dutton
80 Alice Eversman. Principal
Bertha Baerresen. Assistant
as Mr. Root, Principal
Mrs. Bowman, Grammar grade
Stella Baerresen, Intermediate
Birgitthe Seely. Primary
Olga Eversman, East Sedgwick
AZ Hilda Bentson
81 Stella Smelser
SO c. w. Lanning, Principal
Ethel hlssack, departmental
Ethel Wickstrum, Departmental
Bertha Denham, End and 3rd
grades.
Ethel Hurley, 3rd and 4th grades
Irene Lavelle, lst grade
Bess Hileman, extra room
So Fern Shaeffer
6S Archie Kinds, Principal
Ola Puyle, Assistant
Mary Darling, North School
"a Minnie Duncan
rs Louise Dunlap
S3 Martha Kissack
Sedgwick County High School
Geo. P. Young, Principal
Shirley Johnson, Commercial
Mrs. Ida, History and Domestic
Science.
Louise Eismann, German and
English.
Anna Gallagher, Latin and Eng
lish.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30
SUGAR BETS WILL
READY ABOUT OCT. 1st

The sugar beets have been generally
treated to the third watering in this
section, and the fourth will be about
the last of this week. We are inform
cd that the sugar factory at Sterling
is expecting to open just as soon as
they can get enough beets to run on,
and it hoped that our farmers will not
have to experience the same trouble
in disposing of their beets at the
dumps this year, as was the case last
year, on account of the fact that the
sugar company didn't have factory ca
pacity to handle the beets as fast as
they could be shipped.
1t will be remembered that the order
was given to pull the beets by the
sugar company last year and after our
farmers commenced hauling to the
dumps, congested condition pre-
vailed, on account of the beets not be-
ing received at the dumps by the com
pany fast enough to assure the rapid
hauling of the product by the growers
from the fields, thus causing a great
inconvenience and a financial loss to
the beet farmer
After the fourth irrigation Of the
beets about four weeks or perhaps a
little less will be required for the rip
ening period, thus it is presumed that
the season FOR pulling and hauling will
open about October 1st.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

possible to the Red Cross work
When some of our own boys of the
county will soon be leaving to do their
part it might be a great satisfaction
to some one to know in after months
that they had done their share to give
the boys reason to feel that the peo-
pie at home were behind them
General Pershing, major general,
now in France, says that the work
of the Red Crsss more than any other
that causes the boys at the front to
remember that they aren't forgotten
by their friends at home and that we
at home do not realize what that is
going to mean to the boys over there
in the trenches who are fighting our
,attles and the battles of our allies.
All over the U. s. the clubs, chur-
ches, societies and various organi-
cations are urged to spend one day
each week in the Red Cross rooms and
do their mercy work in this way.
In a week or two the chapter here
will he ready to send ont work to the
various auiliaries organized and it
Is very gratifying to note the entHus-
iasm with which each one of these or
, ganizations is entering into the patri-
| otsm of this work.
Our Red Cross rooms in the base
ment of the court house will be open
each week on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday from to 4 p. NJ.
The uauZe room on Thursday apJ
Friday from to p. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30
SEDGWICk WILL HOLD A
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT YEAR

A meeting of the citizens of Sedg
wick was held last week and officers
were elected to have charge of the
chautauqua, which it has been decided
to hold again next year. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected: Presi,
dent, DR.. w. c. Davidson; Secretary
w. l.. Miller; Treasurer, Glenn Nc
Kinstry; Committe, Frank Bothel and
Ed A. Fry. Next years session will
probably be held the latter part OF
July or the first of August The con,
tract has been closed for chautau,
qua next year in our sister city, and
we commend them in the progressive
spirit shown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Sedgwick County, Colorado, will meet
as Board of Equalization at the Of
flee of the County Clerk in Julesburg
in said county on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 4th, 1917 and continue in session
not less than three nor more than ten
days for the adjustment and equaliza-
tion of the assessment among the tax
payers of said county.
Any and all objections to the assess
ment as made by the County Assessor
must be presented to the Board of
Equalization at this meeting. Tax
payers failing to present their object
ions at this time will be considered
to have waived all objections to the
assessment as made by the Assessor
LILY z. LABAREE,
a23-3O County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30
A WAR PRAYER

If you still humbly look on earth,
My hap to find some grain of worth
Still turn your eye from Heavens
gold
Down to these clods be-girt with
Come buckle on YOUR mightiest
sword
And lead us 'gainst this bloodiest
horde.
Lord, put our Country to the test
This Head Republic of the West.
If we're not ready NOW to die
Our boasted bravery is a lie!
Lead US to Frances battle line
Nor look across the sea to whine.
o. clear your glorious sea again
The play-pool of "The Sons of Men,"
Turn loose the commerce of the seas,
Perfume anew the rot-ning breeze.
Drive that piratic diver up,
The everlasting sneaking pup!
If this last is somewhat coarse in
prayer
Please pardon US; we didn't swear.
His jaws are stronger than our steel
To break our ribs and crush our keel!
Sow poisoned buiscuits to the wave,
And send him to "watery grave"
Or strike with light-nings where he
lays
Strike hard and often til he prays!
0, Pull the Royal Houses down,
And haul their debris out of Town.
| Ghehena's farthest borders find
For "Stinckingest of the stincking
kind"
Strike off the shackle- loaded chain
Turn back to France Al-sace-Lor-
raine.
Wash Martyr Belgium's blood stain
ed plane,
And build her City walls again,
Adjust your balance; weigh her loss,
Make that great blood-bloat "Come-
across"
| Don't shut YOUR ear 'gainst Mercy
calls
But pity lies DER mercy falls.)
Keep U. s., England. Russia, France,
AWAKE! Put Wilhelm in trance!
He's tiring now, would like to sleep,
But watch for bubbles DER the deep.
Now LORD, we're asking you to do
The myriad things we think suits
YOU;
So, if we've asked along your will,
Pray help US help you fill the bill!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

Chas. F. Thunderstorm and wife of
Grand Island. Nebr., arrived here Sun
day for short visit with their par
ents of this city and left Monday, ac-
coapanied by Mrs. o. S. Humber
stone for Portland, Oregon for a
visit with Earl Thunderstorm and wife.
Earl has recently enlisted in the Unit
ed States army and they go to enjoy
visit with him before he leaves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

camp, and expects to receive COM
mission in Uncle Sans new army. Mr..
Stevens has had considerable military
training, he being veteran of the
Spanish American war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

Once there was little boy in Den
yer who won an eating contest and as
he was being awarded the prize he
asked the judges not to tell his moth
er, for he feared she wouldn't give
him any dinner. This same little boy
is now manager of big trust.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

John Schultz on last Friday pur-
chased the H. J.. Smelser farm place
Ia miles south of Julesburg, this
tract of land comprising a half Sec
ton, and we are informed the con-
sideration was the highest price yet
paid for land on the south table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

"Our last cook stayed on the ranch
six months" "What! Really?" "Yes;
she broke her leg in three places an
hour after she arrived and the doc
tor wouldn't let her be moved into
town"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

Victim-What has happened?
Where am 1? Doctor-You have been
seriously injured in booze auto COM
ing down from Cheyenne. But cheer
up-you will recover. Victim-How
much?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

The Al G. Story's Stock Co.. ia
well known to Harlan County peo-
pie as a clean and consistent COM
pany and their plays were well pat
ronized during the fair. Miss Ma
ell Owen, leading lady, is an actress
OF some note and has won her wav
into the hearts of the theatre going
people of this vicinity-Alma Rec
ord.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30
WHAT OTHERS SAY

From the point of merit, the show
is above the average that makes
towns of this size. Indecent lam
guage and conduct was not to be
heard Of. From the leading ladr
down to the humblest member. al,
were ladies and gentlemen and did
their parts well-Wilcox Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

Frank Stevens left last Sunday for
Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, where
he will enter the Officers training
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

The California Ostrich farm will
be open for your inspection every
day. These large birds-the sky-
scrapers of the bird family-are z
feet high and will weigh $50 lbs
each. Direct from the North Pasa-
dena, California Ostrich Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

Don't miss the band concerts and
free acts on the streets and lots
every day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

Story's Challenge Orchestra will
furnish the music at the big tent
each evening. Operatic overtures,
new and popular music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

The Al G. Story's Stock Co., will
present new play each evening in
their large canvass theatre. Good
scenery, fine costumes, new and up
to-date plays
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

Mabel Owen, the leading lady, is
supported by talented up-to-date
company. All artist. She has few
equals on the stage today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-30

Specialties between every act by
real vaudeville artists, right off the
vaudeville circuit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-07
ASK PEOPLE TO
EAT LESS MEAT
DOCTORS URGE AMERICANS TO
LIVE ON CORN, RICE AND BAR
LEY.-WANT NUTRITION
BOARD.

New York City, June 5.-A rcsolu-
ton urging the American people TO
eat less meat and more corn. rice and
barely products as substitutes was
adopted today by the house of dele
gates of the American Medical asso-.
ci,lion, in convention here. The mem
orial will be sent to President Wilson.
Herbert c.. Hover. and Congress.
The federal food board is requested
in the resolutions To appoint a scien-
tiilc committee OF physicians and
other experts on diets and nutricon to
act without pay i nan advisory capa-
city and to provide such commission
with means fo ra public campaign re
sarding nutritonal food "as we'll as to
warn the public that high prices will
deprive both the poor of our country
and our allies in Europe of meat
bread and other foods necessary for
health efficiency and even life ITSELF
Congress is asked to expedite leg
islation giving the food committee ar
bitrary powers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-07
BRAz|l. CLAIMS
SEIZURE RIGHT
SAYS THAT ToRPEDoING OF MER-
CAANTMEN HAS OPENED WAY
FOR HER TO GET REPARA-
TION

Rio laneiro Brazil Hume 6-Brazil
has replied TO The German note pro-
testing against the redrisitionins of
German Ships with the declaration that
ihe republic has acted within the
strict limits of the Iaw, even as in
by Germany.
The Brazilian replN says in part:
The utilization of German ships by
Brazil follows the torpedoing of Bra
lillian mcrchantships and assures. di-
rectly and Immediately. although hN
ed by German submarines Brazil has
taken a step which all nations take.
even without abandoning lis state of
peace. for the sole reason of forcing
an offending nation To make due rep
nratlNn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-07
.P[AN BALTIC TO
BLACK SEA- PACT
LEAGUE OF STATES SAID TO BE
kERENsKY's SOLUTION OF THE
EASTERN EUROPEAN MUD
DIE.

Stockholm. Sweden James o.
nonnell Eonna,t in ch;caro .r,;,,nno ,
'''''''. '''7'''','' 'l' '-'''''-' '''''''''
W, Ner'h'shN' 'he minister oil wal
and real leader of Russia, favors &
"Ballic 10 The Black Sea federa,ion y
o,,,,.;s;,,,, ,,;,,l,na ,.,,,,,;. ;,,;,
;,'' ','''i';. 'T,e,'',li'' '.N"'',' Nv
si;', nv ".,' w.
!. :; Nr,'l'l'. ne.iai''is ma, llie 'f'iosl-
.l'', ,i,n, =, ''',, .;i, r,u ~ ar,' ~ isa!s
wa, '.'ss,a Mi,l i"i' 'l''i' i'''" 'W''i'N
l''.sH ~; i'l'!'''ll.s'
'i' PRIMARY p''rl''sr - ,"r l,'r,l'a
.l'' ' s'' i'"'' WI '.l''tN ,,'sl''''l'l4
a,l ol M's''rl' h.,>sla Siliall'F l',o-
Sehlali"il, W'''ia 'akn a plaFe h'lWeer
the Clnacals ana the social neno-
era.S' ,i,,IN i"r,l''',s ''',l'r P'rtS'
llle if''l',f 10 IN" l'aack sea leaHr-
a'loh W"''in CONSIST ol s'N"i' l'' l,l,'' l,l,''
l""eraiem' sen -s',N'fii'.lS sl''l's Will
IN l'le hlSSl'l' common; ah,,' as Y"
illrlf lofelsll po'lcN' "hoeF 'nn' 40
minlnn; inc 1earfa''"n Wo,,,i non ,,aNe We "a
population o1 more man 3o,ooo,V'o
system OF the s,ate.
I'm" state system "o'lld ll'c''i'le =
president el"'led lnf liNe wears al,.
WORKING WIN a cahii'e,: Mlllrr' M'','o
be reSpofsihlc 10 dl'l el'e'ed 'N
popular Vote. "a,
llle moNeii'enl llaS n1 pf.se',' "
greatest s'reh",ll IN i!lh''a''la N'h"n3
me nronoSalS o1 me l'l,llV'ahiai'~ Is Nv.
reds s'rlbu'l"n ol 'l'e la',as %, l''
province. 15 per cent %, oi Wl'lcn hoM
are lh tn' ''ia 'S1'Ics. ~, '''''i.c' "','
the crown Lands would ne co'llisca' :
nd and ne private l,l'ihs purchase.
l1' ailolllle,l's Woun' "" Wv '',a;,o ';1 ''''N
10 me arI''al !lller9 o' W. sol''
llle Lll''''a',l''1is Hra planil'la a. !, .'';, N;i
Terence TO pe llr1u ''lls H.,,,'in, i'' III
ma, the metropolis OF Ll'huanla, ms
conference would be preceedea ny ,'l'
one to he heid on June ~ IN Pe'lo-
grad. which VIII lncluae loos a1lssa'.,S
cloS"h "li W. ~ ''"e,S w VIZ 49,,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-07
RUSS LEADERS
5';IN|S|T KR0NSTAD1
Alarmed At Condition.
At Fortress Guarding
Petrograd
AFFAIRS A MENACE
TO NATION, SAYS STATEMENT
ISSUED BY PROVISIONAL Gov
ERNMENT.-kERENS OFF
ON TOUR OF SOLDIERS.

Pefrograd. Russia, June 6.-(Nia
London An official announcement,
nade prior To the departure of the
Socialist ministers for the Kronstadt
region reads
THE provisional government rec
ognlzinS that the present condition or
affairs i'm kronsad is both menacng
and intolerahle, has requested the So
cialist muniiion ministers, Tseretelli
and Skobelofl, To visit the fortress
early With the object of clearing up
lis attitude toward the Central pow
"Thcy are charged with Investigate
ing the defense of The forlresses, the
charcter of the local administration
of justice, the conditions under which
prisoners are detained and to make a
fun and detailed report of their in
Ncsligation to the government, in
order that necessary measures may
immediately be taken to deal with the
trouble"
Kerensky To Front.
Petrograd. Russia. June 6.-Nlinis-
ter of War kerensky has left The capi-
tal TO visit the northwest front.
Rosen Asks Peace Parley.
Petro2rad, Russia. June Gin a
long declaration published in the
ljNfll, ipdtOll ltbStH, lollitI hllSSldli
ambassador To the Unified States and
former member of the council of the
empire, suggests as a means of exist
for Russia from her present chaotic
condition diplomatic conference
with the entente allies 10 determine a
possible basis for peace with the cen
trail powers. The original aims of
The war-lhe complete ruin of The
enemy-hayc become hopeless, he
declares, and the war promises to
develop into a slow process of more
or less general exhaustion of both
sides
"Russia is on the edge of preci-
pice" says Baron Rosnn in his dec
araton. Safety demands that she
lind an exit before the growing
anarchy wrecks The country. She must
say good-by TO Illusions and look the
truth in The eye. The walchword of
war to the end must be considered
in the light of conditions"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-07
JOFFRE PLANNED
u. S. ARMY ENTRY
FRENCH MARsHAL's IDEAS FOR
SENDING AMERICAN TROOPS
ABROAD WERE THE ONES
ADOPTED.

Paris. France, June Ga semi
official note says that Marshal 1ofrre,
While in America. had conference
With american military chiefs at
which a plan of organization for the
new american army was elaborated
in agreement With The British lead
crs The noic says:
IT Will surprise none to know that
The marshal took preponderaling
part in The plan. literally everything
which he advised being adopted. His
collaberalors styed him the god
father of the American army
an a moment when the first ele
mens of this army are getting ready
To take their place on our front be-
side orIr allies. the French government
considered il only fitting to confirm
the marshal in his sponsorship"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-07
LAST WEEK POOR
ONE FOR U-BOATS
BRITISH ADMIRALTY REPORT TO-
DAY EXPECTED TO SHOW VERY
FAVORABLE SURVIVAL OF
SHIPS.

London. England, June 5.-The
weekly report of the losses of British
merchant vessels in the submarine
campaign will again show favorable
total when il is issued tomorrow. In
some respects the last week has been
the best since unrestricted warfare
was inaugurated.
Last Friday was a blank day on the
records: that is, no losses of British
merchantmen occurred. 1t IS the first
time this has happened for a long
period.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-06-07
DIVES FROM A
SPEEDING PLANE
FRENCH AVIATOR REscUEs CON-
RADE STRUGGLING IN WATER
AFTER ACCIDENT At SEA.

Toulon. France. June 5.-When one
of two pvdroplanes manuevcring six
miles at sea today caught fire and
plunged i nthe water with Ensign d.
Il. Bishop and Ouartermaster b. Au-
don. the second hydroplane flew to
the rescue.
From This machine Seamen Torreona
dved as the hydroplane swept by, GO
feet above the wrek, at a speed OF
practically a mile a minute. and res
cned the ncsign. one of whose limbs
Mere broken. The quartcrmastcr was
lost