davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20
NERVOUSNESS" IN CENTRAL EUROPE

Premier Tieza of Hungary is quoted as saying: The fate of our fatherand which has been saved by our heroes at the front must endangered by frivo ous attempt at universal suffrage"
 Any measure calculated to bring real democracy into
 Central European government is generally regarded by the peoples political masters frivolous. The heroes at the front" may fight and die but it would be frivolous" to let them anything to about the shaping of national policies the selection of states men who make war and use them for cannonfodder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

New Jersey factories are turning out 10000 United States uniforms daily. on contract to supply 100000 gar ments for army and navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

Tucson is after soldier camp Nogales is on the trail of one. Prescott wants to Fort Whippe in that direction We haven't heard from Oscar K as yet and we wonder what Douglas has to offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-20

Germany apologzed for sinking an Argentine ship Can be sat the Berlin government doesn't really want any more enemies?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-02
By JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS, United
 States Comptroller of Currency

NUR duty ourselves and poset, the principles of
 and the ideals and hopes Is to realize that at
 end this will stand preemneny prosperous nfeeny rch and juicy temptation hungry and vire endure and fulfill have offended all endayors to be fair and friendly to all
 WEALTH, UNSUPPORTED AND UNeuARDED BY STRENGTH IS THE WEAKEST, TiMlD AND HELPLESS OF ALL THINGS
 having him yge of the spirit that inspired founders tolerate the thought of this of hundred million self governing people standing svng uppant begging seeking safety has been the device of the and the weakng and always has failed
 Every American chn the spirit nhering the magnificent his heart swell and thrill with the thought States fearless confident powerful equipped for all foes ready resent quickly and e tuay agson of United States ready also to be generous help lift the fallen peoples to bind woundsth good Samaritan and the Samson naton-TE EARNEST AND THE TENDEREST, TERRIBLE AS AN ARMY WITH BANNERS, CON- PASSIONATE AND LIBERAL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-02
Colleges Need Cooperation of Their
 Alumni to Achieve Best Results

college which could have the really intelligent interest and A operation of large part its alumni body working its
 major usefulness would become of such striking iceabeness be beyond comparison.
 great believer the desirabl of organized effort get individual aumnus enrolled financial believe this largely because of conviction that people WE ARE so CONSTITUTED THAT WHERE MAN GIVES HIS MONEY HE THERE GIVES HIS INTEREST.
 In urging that the alumni make special effort to have their rela ton college based continuing intimacy do not forget that share of the responsibility for developing the alumni arght belongs to the college
 CONTRIBUTION COLLEGE GRADUATES OUGHT TO BE CONTINUED TANGIBLE EXISTS
 
 It possible that something in the of lectures by leaders of the worlds thought made available for alumni and friends tho college during brief period immediately following the would be step in this direction
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-02
BROTHERS MEET ON
 FIELD OF BATTLE
Two Brothers of Leo Mccormack Who Had Not Seen Each Other in Ten Years Meet Unexpectedly in France.

An interesting letter received by Leo Mccormack from his brother, Harry Mccormack, Somewhere in France" tells of meeting of two of his brothers now fighting with the Canadian forces. Follow ing IS an extract from the letter:
 Reginald and I have been
 corresponding tor the past six
 months, and from the prompt
 replies I have been receiving,
 came to the conclusion that
 Reg was but few miles from
 here. You can imagine my
 surprise on meeting him yes-
 teriay. Would not have known
 him had he not called out,
 Hello! Red Head!" We sure
 had some gossip, as had not
 seen him in ten years.
 Reginald Mccormack is a ser geant in the Alberta regiment, while Harry Mccormack is a gren- adler in the Nova Scotia High flanders. Another brother, John Mccormack, is in France with the skilled engineers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-02
Pro Rata Distribution of Funds Aids In
 Enforcing School Attendance
By j. l. MBRlEN. United State. Bureau of Education

HOW make compulsory school attendance effective of the
 most perpexing problems confronting lawmakers and admna - tive school officers
 No be effectively enforced unless public sentiment is back of it. the effective agencies the enforcement of compulsory found of the Nebraska legislature for l95 which provides that hreefourh of the school fund shall be distributed to the RATA ACCORDING TO THE AVER AGE DAILY ATTENDANCE LAST RETURNED BY THE DI RECTORS OF THE VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
 only fai, reasonable and ust but it immediately the enlightened salfshness of the people themselves
 EQUITABLE APPoRTioN SCHOOL MONEY UPON MAKE SUCH ApPoRrIoNMENr THEIR noNATTENDANcE
 equal reasonable school Nebraska appor tons equally the dis tcs stae where school district votes the maximum school conducts its properly the its assistance by aid sufficient provide minimum school term of months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-02
LOCAL TIDE TABLE
Thursday, August 2-

4uuI Sudy, August ( First high tide 12:35 pm. 15.o First low tide 6:I5 am. -2.S Second low tide 6;2I pm. Is
 Friday, August B First high tide OPS a.m., 1S.6 Second high tide I:17 p.m., 17.1 First low tide o:5S a. m., -5.6 Second low tide 7:o7 p. m., o.2
 Saturday, August A. First high tide 1:I6 a m, 1o.1 Second high tide 1:57 p m. IS.1 First low tide 7:3o a m. -s.8 Second low tide 7:52 p m, -o.S
 Sunday, August 5- First high tide 2:o4 a m, 1o.o Second high tide 2:37 p m, I8.6 First low tide 8:1o a m, -3.3 Second low tide 9:37 p m, -1.3
 Monday, August c. First high tide 2:5o m, 1S.2 Second high tide 3:1S p m, 18.6 First low tide o:o1 m, -2.2 Second low tide o:24 p m, -1.2
 Tuesday, August 7- First high tide 3:57 m, 16.o Second high tide 400 p m, 18.2 First low tide o:43 a m, -o.7 Second low tide Io:I4 D m -o.6
 Wednesday, August g. First high tide 4:2o m, 15.2 Second high tide 4:44 p m 17.1 First low tide 1o:27 m, I.2 Second low tide I1:oo D m, o.5
 Thursday, August g. First high tide 5:2I a m, 13.4 Second high tide 5:35 p m, I5.o First low tide 11:I6a am, so
 Friday, August 10- First high tide 6:2o a m, I1.o Second high tide 6:38 p m, 14.7 First low tide o:12 a m, Is Second low tide 12:17 p m, AS
 Saturday, August H. First high tide 7:54 a m. III Second high tide 7:56 p m, 14.o First low tide I:27 m, 2.2 Second low tide 1:35 p m, 60
 Sunday, August 12- First high tide o:24 a m, 11.3 Second high tide o:15 p ID, I3.o First low tide 2:52 m, 2.3 Second low tide sos p m, 6.2
 Monday, August 13- First high tide Io:35 a m, I2.I Second high tide 1o:21 p m, 14.s First low tide 4:os a m, 1.7 Second low tide ALA p m. 5.6
 Tuesday, August 14-. First high tide II:26 a m, 13.2 Second high tide 1I:14 p ID, 15.o First low tide 4.5o m, o.o Second low tide soy p m, Az
 Wednesday, August l5- First high tide I2:o6 m, 14.1 Second high tide 1:5o pm I5.6 First low tide 5:41 a m, o.1 Second low tide 5:1Spm. s.z
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-02

Have your watch repaired at George Cowm's, opposite the Wrangell hotel bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Labor and City Join Hands
Oakland Officials and Workers
to Act on All Industrial Discord

Oakland Cal. Nav lO.-The Com
monweal Committee Of the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce. composed Of
four union labor leaders and i've mem
beers Of the chamber, has been organ
lied here, TO prevent local strikes, lock
outs. boycotting and blackisting, and
20 restore the old era Of industrial
amity.
The union men insisted that they be
in the minority, to forostall any charge
that they were attempting 70 dictate.
Though the committee has been IN
process of organization for six months,
and so cannot be considered a war
body, its first activity was to arrange
working conditions among the ship car,
penters who are TO build the 100
wooden ships which Oakland VIII lay
down for the government.
The committee is made up thus;
Representing labor W. A. Spooner.
secretary of the Central Labor Coun-
Gil: s. ". Lore. a delegate to the
council; S. J. Donohue. secretary OF
the Building Trades Council. and John
+. Kerns. delegate OF the Plasterers'
Union 20 the same council.
Representing the Chamber OF Com
merce Arthur Arlett, president OF the
state Board of HarbOr Commission
ers; Joseph r. Knowlsnd. former Con-
gresham; James Traverse. factory
manager; II. c. Capwell, department
store proprietor. and James +. Max
well. hardware man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
MARRIAGES

RAGE CECCARELH- Evelyn CeicaIeH' 10 oo
p'Gort y Bag, n the Church OF .ne
Transformation. on May = 1910 " ~,
Rev. George c. HougntCn'
rrCUFI BERGER- PFEFFER-on MONDAY
Nav !. Holy Innocents Church, MarS i-.,nH,
ho,b Pferer. of Champaign. Ill. 10 J0sepn
: Eichelberger. OF Co. l. Reserve Oi"ee''
Training Camp. Plattsburg'
KEyEs- HOTCHKIss- On THURSDAY. v NAY
10 1917. at st. Georges Ohapel, NeW 10 ~,
civ. By the Rev. joseph Barney, H,,'HL.'ios
Norton. daughter OF Mr.. and MRS INA 'e7
y Hofrh(ise. 20 Carlyle Marlett heyes'
oxc pooTu-At Little Falls. y. j., May
by the Rev. d. ;. Hamilton, h sli =,
Si,,rrav daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sharles
iIoorn,.ns Booth. to Edwin Milhlno OhS' Oh
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
PETERS -PHELPS-on TUESDAY May o.
taf- at Teapec,l Grange, IeanccA' -. -
b, the Rev Or. Arthur Johnson AiAr'ai ~
yon Rottenburg Phelps. oaY dausl'G I,,o o,
the late William Waiter The5po po,a,-,
Sheffield Phelps, TO Theodore Lewis Fe'e's''
SMART PYLE On THURSDAY May ~, 81
CantroI Presbvterian Church. sara NitH.-
pie daughter Of Mrs. James 1olman
prio 10 paul Hulburt Smart. memper CT
p.servc Officers Training camp la as
-, md son OF the Rev. Dr. ana M,s'
George T. Smart. Of Newton hishia"us'
Massachu5etts.
wIsNER - TOMBSTONE On WEDNESDAY
Wa, q by the Rev. Henry l.uDeck, Ii -
,bo Cburch Of Zion and 81. limolhy'
Ruth tombstone. Of halllaN' ~ % ~ ''N"N
Wisner. of New York CRY
vooIF -REINACH MIR. and Mrs. oscar
Vo;nacb of 800 West 1929 ST.. announce
he marriage OF their daughter. tlofa
1niio A. lack Hamlin Woolf. OF chicago
on wednesday. May 3. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Morgan Partners Will
Aid Dawson in Work
Banker to Give All His Time to
Directing Red Cross
Relief

Henry p DAWSON. OF J. P. Morgan
& Co., will not only give up all his
routine duties as member Of that
firm TO devote his entire time to the
chairmanship of the new Red Cross
War Council. but he VIII have the full
est cooperation and aid of his partners
who. like Mr.. Dawson, will serve with
out any sort of compensation.
Thomas W. Lamont. when asked
about the report that the entire third
floor of the Morgan building. at the
corner OF Wall and Broad streets. would
be devoted TO the Red Cross work. said
last night:
I'VE have "a yet made no detailed
plans of any kind. These will await
1ir. Davison's wishes. but we not only
intend to devote the third floor OF our
building to this work, but every floor,
If that is necessary. Mr.. Dawson Will
be assisted not only by his partners,
but by the entire Morgan force and IT'S
resources.
1--WE have made il plain that we are
anxious TO do everything we can. like
every one else at the present Juncture,
to aid the situation. and the authorities
at Washington seem to have deter
mined that the most effective way that
we can help right now is IN Red Cross
work. Therefore. we shall. Of course,
leave no stone unturned 10 carry out
the wishes of the Pres ident and his ad-
visors."
Mr.. Lamont denied emphatically re-
ports from Washington that MIR. Dayi-
son would resign as a partner IN the
firm Of j. =. Morgan Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Root Wise Choice
AS Russia Envoy,
Taft Tells Jews
Aided Liberty in Cuba, He
Says in Speech to Friends
of Free Russia

EN-President Taft. speaking before
the American Jewish Friends of Free
Russia at their banquet at the Hotel
Aston last night, declared that PresI-
dent Wilson had chosen wisely in Sc
lecting Elihu Root to lead the commits
sion to go to Russia
Mr.. Taft explained that. by training
and experience. by personality and
command Of diplomacy, Mr. Root was
the best qualified man in the United
States TO undertake the mission. Mr..
Root. he added. could best preserve and
strengthen the sympathies that must
exist between this country and RUSSIA
IN order to reach an earlier termlnd-
tion Of the world conflict.
president Wilson has sent one OF
the greatest statesmen Of any age TO
Russia in order to cement the relation
ship between this land and that, SAID
MIR. Taft. 81 know Elihu Root well. J
have worked under him and been asso-
ciated with him. And | want 10 say
that can think Of no man in the world
better qualified 10 undertake that task.
Mr.. Root aided in building up civil lib-
ertv in Cuba: he did it in Porto Rico.
He can best extend the aid the United
States is anxious TO give to Russia.
1--WE must have a united Russia m
order to bring about the blessing OF a
world peace, permanent peace. ne
Russian people have done wonders, but
they are not superhuman. We must
pray for moderation for the time being.
until the country gets used to the
spirit Of democracy"
Mr. Taft added that if Wilhelm Of
Germany and Charles Of Austria should
abdicate tomorrow the world would
have peace within two weeks.
Jacob II. Schif told of the new hopes
and aspirations Of the Russian people.
lie declared that he had no doubt II
was the abrogaton of the treaty with
Russia by President Taft that ultl-
mately brought about the recent rev
olution.
Congressman Meyer London said that
he was certain Russia would never re
turn 10 her former level of czarism and
despotism.
Among the other speakers were Rabbi
Samuel Schulman, DR.. s. L. Meltzer,
Henry Morgenthau. DR.. julius Halper,
Edwin Markham. Robert Underwood
Johnson and Joseph Barondess. The
following resolution was adopted, to be
sent 20 Professor Paul Aliliukoff, Min
ister of Foreign Affairs Of the Pro
visional Government:
The American Jewish Friends Of
Free Russia. assembled at the emanci-
patton banquet tonight. extend hearty
greetings to the regenerated, unfettered
Russian people As American citizens.
devoted 10 the Hottest American ideals
and institutions. we express our cont
dence in the new government OF Rus
STA. We realize that the forces which
have so heroically overthrown the Rus
sian autocracy will be wise and strong
enough to perpetuste the liberation Of
Russia and the oppressed Municipalities
continuing the struggle shoulder TO
shoulder with the worlds greatest de-
mocracies against miiitaristie autoc-
racy. which seeks to undermine Rus
sian freedom. We pledge ourselves 10
exert every effort to give materisl and
moral aid to the new Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
11German Destroyers
Flee from British

London. May ia scouting force
strovers from Harwich, under Com
modore Tyrwhitt." the Admiralty an
mounced today. while cruising be-
tween the Dutch and English coast, COAST.
this morning sighted force OF o eigNeh
Ssanmu'icb mean time on a parallel
course and to the southwark,
our forces Immediately closed ana
on our opening fire the enemy at o ore
made off at full speed to the south
ward under cover Of a dense smoke
screen. The chase was continued Tor
one hour and twenty minutes and the the
ememy was engaged at long range; out
our force was unable to oyertaGo them
-Four British destroyers chased the
eleven German destroyers to wlthln
range of the guns Of the batteries az
Zeebrugge. .,;.h.
10 wounded. The enemy's destroyers
vere seen to be hit by our hre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
First Suggestion of Confer
ence Made by Minister Of
Justice Kercnsky
Roots Duties Increase
Commission from Petrograd
Is Also Coming to
This Country

Washington. May l0.-The United
States will be represented at war con-
clave Of the Allied nations. to be held
in ,Potrograd at an carly date, it was
learned in official circles to-day. Al
the same time it was announced that
a Russian commission is coming TO this
country. The personnel will be an
nouaced later.
The first suggestion OF the war con-
ference in Petrograd was made by the
Russian Minister Of Justice, Kcrensky,
spokesman in the Provisional Govern
mort for the Council OF Workmen's and
Soldiers Deputies, 70 a pondent
OF The Associated Press on April -,
when he said:
I'VE want peace restored without an
rcNation or indemnity and favor con-
ference with the Allies to determine
how this can be done
!. was intimated today that Former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

AI-ER- On May s. 1917. Henry. beloved hus-
hand OF Margaret Auer, al his residence
95si Marion Az. Funeral Friday morning.
g:30. Requiem mass al Our Lacy OF
Nercy's Church. 10 o'clock.
BENRDETTO Suddenly. on May >, Al6ino
Benedetto Funeral from George II. kelly 5
Funeral Parlors. 3Js Columbus aN'' satuf-
day. p. M
ROGER On Nay .. Minnie J. Boeger.
widow Of Charles A. Boeger. AZ her rest
dencc. 5f7 West i60th ST. Funeral ser,
vices on Friday evening. May ii. At
o'clock Interment private.
BRApBURN On May 8. az the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. Wisiam II. Toms. 40
We.t i3O'h 81. Edward Bradburn. father
OF Mrs. Mary l.. Todd and Mrs. william H.
Toms. Requiem mass AZ Church OF the
Annuneiation. i3ist -. and Convent av..
on Friday. May n. at O'Clock. lntei meat
Calvary.
BRADY-On Tuesday. May ;. 1917. Martina
Brady (nee Wood. wife Of the late John J.
Rradv at her residence. $50 Church 81.
johnson avJ. Richmond Hill. Funeral
Friday May ~. at a. m; thence %
Church Of the Holy Child Jesus. Intermcnt
Calvary Cemetery.
CARRs On Wednesday. May .. 1917. Mar
gsret. wife Of the late James Cars. ST.. IN
her SOth year. Funeral from her late
residence 1911 Fulton IT.. Brooklyn. Fri
DAY. 30 D. m. .
CLENDENEN On wednesday. May ..
Emma Ciendeuer. Funeral scrN ices 81 her
late residence. t0l Washington sy.. Brook
i'm, Friday. May ii. 1917. at y. ~. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Gen. Russky Relieved
Of Russian c Command

London. May 10.-1he removal OF
General Russky from the chief com
mand OF the northern front was an
uounccd from Perograd to-day, al
though IT is said he will remain a
member Of the council Of war. This
may mean that General Alexief, com
mander IN chief OF the Russian armies,
has assumed active direction on this
front. rs his arrival at Riga was dis
closed few days ago.
The fighting on the whole East
Front was confined TO minor actions.
On the Russo-Galician front there
were heavy enemy bombardmeRts near
Smorgon and Lake Miadziol. West Of
Mount Kspul, in the lower Carpathi-
ans, after cannonade and the eXplo-
sion OF mines, two Teuton companies
attacked, but were driven back 70
their trenches
Berlin mentions only the occasional
revival Of artillery practice and mine
firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
President Creates Body to
Direct Relief Work Dur
ing Hostilities
Many Millions Needed
Banker Puts Facilities of
Morgan Firm Behind
Organization

Washington, May 10 President Will
son created "War Council Of the Rcd
Gross" to-day to direct relief work
during the war and made public
appeal for Red Cross contributions
from "all those VINO can contribute
either great sums or small TO the
alienation Of the suffering and distress
which must inevitably arise oIt of this
fight for humanity and democracy
The head of the War Council is
Henry p DAWSON, Of J. =. Morgan &
Co., who said in accepting the post
that all the vast facilities of the Nor
gan firm would stand behind the Red
Cross for the duration Of the war.
Former President Taft. chairman of
the Req Cross Central Committee. Will
serve with the council whose other
members are Charles y. Norton, Cor
nclius y. Bliss, Jr. and Grayson ".
p. Murphy, Of New York; Edward y.
Hurley, of Chicago. and Eliot Wsds-
worth, of Boston.
Definite plans have not been made
BY Mr.. Dawson and the other members
of the council. but the preliminary step
was taken tonight when kilograms
were sent TO all the coo chapters OF
the Red Cross notifying them that a
campaign soon would be undertaken 70
raise money and get the work under
way.
HEADQUARTERS of the council will be
in Washington. bat branch office Will
be established in New York, where de-
tails Of the business OF getting sup
plies 10 Europe will be handled.
AT is impossible TO say how much
money is aoing 20 be needed, said Mr..
Dawson. but 10 ia going 10 be many
millions o. dollars. Just how We are
going 10 get that money J don't know,
but / have every confidence that the
American people will respond AS never
before.
81 expect to devote practically all OF
my time TO the new assignment. nave
enlisted. 1t is my bit, and | hope. Il
great many more viii regard a similar
work as their bit
One of the first big things. he added.
will be q bring relief 70 thousands OF
persons N France left in pitiable pow
ortv in the wake Of the fighting armies
Filling of the soil has been made I'M
possible hv the destruction OF farming
implements. and the work OF restora-
ton will he not only an act OF mercy,
but n very practical aid IN lessenlng
the economic burden. The council ex-
pects to send 20 France, and later to
Russia and other Allied countries. seeds
and tools to enable non-combatants to
resume cultivation of the devastated
districts.
The work in America was not minim-
lied. but Mr.. Dawson will suggest TO
the chapters Of the Red Cross that It is
rot nearly so immediate in its import
ance as that in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11
Business Troubles
e.okruo,ey Psuilen,

-rnvvru { SHERWOOD A petition Boo bank.
,iit,v he. reeu ri,t against Arelr !. - 80,
Ia .-.i.,i.r n TATE composing the OF
r.. i. si,..snasi stock bluac-s. ~ b Na..A
nv fhe.~ creditors Nellie n HEM N.p.
D.. i,o,. ol .foek trsn s-tio4s Ld"trd y bl'.IH'
-, - - Srcire.da, 70 Archibald Il Watson aud
NJ uas sfiegri A. the scf ~ ta-lkfupcs , -. .
GEORCE q SNYDER a. inventor. ~ ~ Nesl
-sI = formerly ylce president o. The sl1rr rlaV
Ruiton and Fastener tO7upanl. oi ~ t,i,,,..
h.s 6lei petition "a bankruptcy. wilh na1iiiues
20 -. and mi Assets All tho LIABILITIES are
s,,o o. , %evsgsSsr 70 N Among the creditors
srs The Sevmour Trust Company. a Se,nlour Tan
sds $50 900 and ieT.son a CO. Ao.eoV -. "a.
vif,h ave has made an sssignmsnt 70 Martln l4gp
,,,r Ellen Laracs3 FtulO Is prcsileaI. lne
,,'rrnan, vss incorporated April %. 1910 Nlll,
e-r,tsI sfo.k 30 900 Tie business vas stNir1
a. a Am u ISIS pel-On IN Dahkrup-, va
sisa aiei against the company b Use eIo.. 1890
ESQ Ird Frank Hozer $4,000 Liabilities arc
r.t~t 10 ~ Slg 900 and aSSels 1000. . -. .
MICHAEL. J KEIsNAN. barendss. a. - - -,
10Th a. uho formerly VAS sao-l,Ase.f, -. - 'I i
A. ,ets $3.50. consisting - .. ,.AIse % '"1A 's
Al -,ii. 'rrsi for 4 dsbt ~ 300. 80, o.,
NV SLIME eie-k OF ~ West 1851 - fw
MI, dgsi-r no butter and egss. has hed pe
,,,to,, IN hanknrscy With lia.ties Nle- ahb no
as,efA s..
RtERFR TIRE ANp ACCEssoRihS coMrANl
.t,-trr liabilities $3.50 ana s-sf's ti-stI con
l.,irs - r ID g. O.S sf~-a ff-i. fr-0iirts W ''H
r..It a4s.nc a Ea.firrrr company f-"'F'. mll
...f in fsnt $50 Amrug fe lfoitte a.- Lie
p~e.dosuzht TSre snd Rubhrr company. - 81
Cglhla NsueaA BaaA So an es.-l I'm. = u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-11

Secretary Of State Elihu Root. who WI
have the rank Of special Ambassador
will synchronize his trip to Petrograd
with those Of representatives Of the
French and British. and possibly tho
Italen. govern ments. The Creates
task Immediately confronting the m
te.tc nations aId America. 1t is real
wed here. aside from the submarine
suppression, is to prevent Russia quit
tirg the war.
Tho opinion was further expressed
that the delay in the starting of the
Root mission for Russia IS due partly
20 the incompetence Of tho discus.
sions with the Petrograd government
respecting the general war conference
to be held there.