davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17
THE LAST ADVENTURE.

, All forms of life are endless; 4
- each frail vase 4
Is emptied Ger and o'er-but 4
filled again; 4
: And never tangled is the Won
drous maze 4
, OF natures melodies thru end I
; less days 4
, And vet forever new and 4
, sweet TO men.
Cleans hint that life upon some
future waits;
The worm cannot forecast the
butterfly I
And vet the transformation but
creates
A step in the same nature which 4
now mates
Our own-and may life's 4
mystery unite.
! In life's fair mansion 1 am but
a guest;
And life win bring fulfill 4
ment of the gleam.
trust this last adventure is the 4
best,
} The crowning of this earthly 4
life's behest.
The consummation of the
poets dream.
James Terry White.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-17

Lord Northclifffe accom-
plished some good in the past
as a critic of British military
administration but there is a
chance he may overdo the
thing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-18
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs. Sanford Poland and daughter
Winnie returned home last Tuesday
from Kansas where they have been
visiting for the past three weeks.
Misses Martha Brammer and Els.
Their Poland who are going to school
evening to VISIT over Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L.
Brammer and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Poland.
Mrs. George Hammond of Missouri
came to visit with her daughter, Mrs
Charles Woods and will spend the
winter with her.
and .irs. Charles Poland and George
Roland We're called to Van Vert last
Thursday to attend the funeral OF
James Ramsey, who was nephew of
Mrs. Isaac Poland, He died in Mon
tana.
Mrs. Benjamin Williams of APP
panoose county came the past week
to see her sister. Mrs. John Taylor
of Grand River and other friends: :.
Clayton Nanderpool has been sick
the past week with the grippe.
Grandma Ramsey who has been
visiting for the. past three weeks
with her son John Ramsey is sick at
this writing.
Grandma Brammer spent Friday
night with her daughter, Mrs. Lavina
immersion.
Vefn Glazebrook of Sand Cres@<
and Miss Vera Metz OF Westervliie
were married by Justice of the Peace
Il: L. Brammer at his home last
companied by the .groom's sister,
Miss Zura Glazebrook. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glazebrook will make their home on
a farm on Sand Greek.
Alive Trowbridge has moved on
Mrs. Lulu Grimm's farm and Boyce
Mcconnell has moved to the property
in Westerville vacated by Trow-
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Brammer and
family spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Brammer of near Wes-
terville.
Those who went to Grand River
last Sunday to attend the services at
the Baptist church were Mrs. George
Roland, Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Brown,
Mrs. Layina immersion, Grandma
Brammer, Misses Martha Brammer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry immersion
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Chip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Poland and
Mr.. and Mrs. James MunyOn OF ELS
ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Pete McCarl.
George Poland who lives on the
Wright farm mile north Of Grand
River had his barn burned down last
Saturday losing all of his wheat and
eats. three sets of harness. Every
thing that was in the barn burned
and everything was so dry and the
wind blowing so hard that it was i'm
possible to save anything. 1t was
quite loss to Mr.. Poland
Silas Acton of Sand Creek spent
Sunday with his brother John Acton.
Samuel Biiner and family, and
William Allen and family spent Sun
day with w. NJ. Bliner and wife OF
Grand River,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-18
Hazel College.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey and
son Paul spent Sunday afternoon in
town with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. A. Warwick returned to her
home in Clarke county after
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harl Booth and Ar,
, thur Daugherty of Corydon spent
Sunday with her brother, Clark
Daugherty and family.
Miss Fairy Wilson is assisting Mrs.
Cleve Ramsey with her homework,
Urman Ramsey spent Sunday az
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
smith.
Misses Ellen and Olive Collins
spent Sunday afternoon in Van Vert
with their cousin, Miss Dollie Palmer;
Work was completed on the road
by N. G. Rasmussen last week we
are certainly proud of the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Wilson and
children we're calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Steen Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee of near Leon
were visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Cleve Ramsey and family.
Mrs. Elias Cross visited with her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bent Ramsey
a few DAYS the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Lee and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives in Clarke
Dave Frey spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives in Van Vert
The school children are rejoicing
over the short vacation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-18
Elm Chapel.

Several from here attended meet
ing Sunday at Elm Chapel. We have
a new preacher, Rev Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Gammill and
children from Akron, Colorado, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stuteville and
daughter Elsie spent Thursday at
Chas Bright's.
Misses Lena and Vida Hammond
and Fern BurgenS and t'loy ROCK
hold spent Sunday evening with
Celia Hamilton:
Virgil and Willard Bright spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. viii
mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton spent
Sunday at the Lester Hamilton
home.
Elmer Swingle and Misses Ellen
and Salome Moore spent Sunday at
the Dug Moore home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crum and son Burr
spent Tuesday at the Chas. Bright
home.
Edna Bright spent Sunday at her
sister, Dollie Warnock's.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Sinclair are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Roscoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Dide Petty visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Moore and
Miss Gladys Moore Went to Des
Moines Saturday to visit friends at
Camp Dodge.
wEpO,.rER FOR SALE RJLIIs
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-18
Brush College.
Delayed)

(Delayed)
David Hubbard and daughter,
Beulah, We're Davis City visitors one
afternoon last week.
Mrs. John Bells called on Mrs.
nj. L. Dale one day last week.
Miss Opal Vanderpool spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
aunt, Miss Lottie Vanderpool
David a H Rdsh sI and dadgeteFs
and Thursday at NJ. l.. ,Dale's;
Alvin Still and family and Mrs.
John Wisdom, of Hastings, Nebo;;;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Still, Earl Still
and wife and jim Still and family
were Sunday visitors at the Clyde
David Robinson and Walter
Moore called on John Hubbard one
Mrs. Willie Rumley spent Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs, Jane
Misses Annie and Beulal, Hubbard
spent Sunday at Ode VanderpooIs
Mrs. Will Mahoney spent one day
last week at Roy Walters.
Mrs. Willie Rumley spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Jane Lille.
z. T. Newcomer spent few days
last week at NJ. l.. Dale's.
Ode Vanderpool and Herbert
Hubbard called at John Hubbard s
ouAudy
Ed Farquhar and wife, Misses Kate
and Ella Grogan, Of Leon; Mrs.
John Ward and little daughter,
Mrs. Conwell and son Frank, of
near Beaconsfield, and Leonard
Mullin, of Minnesota, were Sunday
visitors at Mike Griffins.
Miss Hattie Evans is visiting this
week with her sister, Mrs. Zach Nc
Daniel
Mrs. David Hubbard visited last
week at John Hubbard's.
Alvin Still and family and Mrs.
John Wisdom came from Hastings,
Neb., last Tuesday for few days
visit with friends and relatives Of
this vicinity.
J. n. Still and wife. Mrs. John
Wisdom, Alvin Still and family Wis
tied Friday at Rolla Craig's.
John Garner and family, Gene
Cannon and wife were Sunday visi-
tors at Levi Virden's, near Keller
Mike Griffin and family We're
Leon visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Steve Latta and children
called at Ode Vanderpooi's Sunday
evening.
John Latta and family, of Grand
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-18
Washbnard Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Phlpps and
! family spent Sunday at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. A.. G. Crees and
family.
Mr. and Mrs f. S. Ward and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ Ash and Geo.
home.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fletcher and
children spent Sunday at the John
Hacker home in Van Vert.
Miss Grace Lake came Saturday
for few days visit at the j. H. Main
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus crees and
friends Came Friday evening tor a
| few days visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. J. w. Main and family.
Mrs. J. w. Main called on Mrs. A.
~ Finkbone last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Drew Kelley calle1 at the
Vern Wells home last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young spent a
few days at the F. S. Ward home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crees jr. called
at the J. H. Main home last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Earl Bridger called at the
Drew Kelley home last Wednesday
CIV eIlluS.
Misses Lena Finkbone. and Laura
Dingman spent the week end with
home folks
Misses Mary and Clara Ward pick
ed app.es at the Charles Mullin home
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Spicer and chill
dren spent last Monday at the j. H.
Main home.
Dick Main snent Sunday at the
Martin home south of Decatur.
Fred Hembrey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs R. D. Maynard called
at the J. H Main home last Tuesday.
Jessie Mullin called at the F. S.
Ward home last Sunday afternoon.
Ralph Freeman returned to his
home south of Leon last Saturday
after spending the summer working
for his uncle, J. NJ Dingman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-18
Orphan Ridge.

spent one day last week at the Geo.
Martin home near Blockley.
c. NJ. Axes came down to Block
| ley one day last week and took some
of his fine Hereford cattle to put on
his fine farm near Leon.
jim McNelly while riding a horse
fell off and broke his arm. This will
be bad on the little fellow and will
lay him up for some time.
Mrs ID. p Leahy was reported sick
last week but is much better at pres
ent.
Those having business at Leon
lean boys, Fred Jones, Ollie Reed,
| Lee Davis and il. l.. Smith.
Fred Jones was a caller at the
Barlean home Friday.
George Leahy and wife and son
Bonnie went to Ellston Saturday to
spend Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. Robson.
Mr. Snethen of Leon spent Sunday
evening at John Piper's.
Dewey Martin Of Leon spent Sun
day with home folks.
j. M. Osborn bought a span OF
mules OF Floyd Smith and delivered
them Sunday.
George Bowman of Leon spent a
couple of days last week fishing in
Little River.
Reuben Conwell Of near Leon was
here last week looking at some real
estate but didn't find anything that
looked good to him.
Barlean Bros. snent Sunday after
noon at r. l.. Smiths.
Several from here went to the
Manchester cemetery last Friday and
cleaned it up.
Harry Statzell and Tim Alexander
~ nffnr
their interests.
Mrs. Merritt and sons had business
at Leon Saturday afternoon.
r. l.. Smith started Monday for
Colfax, Texas, to look at the country
and if suited may conclude to locate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-18
Union No. I.

OH McGahuey and wife and daugh-
ter Reta were Lamont callers Friday.
e. M. Jones and family spent last
Sunday at O. Fl. Stanley's.
Velva Wiley Of Davis City came
SATURDAY. night for a few days visit
with her brother, Fred Wiley and
family.
home OF his sister, Mrs. b. NJ. Jones
leaving for Avoca, Iowa, where he
will work the coming winter.
Roy Brown and fam''" and Hold
Brown and family were Kellerton
callers Saturday evening.
Misses Grace and Mary Jones were
Osceola visitors Saturday
Chas Mills was a Lamont caller
Saturday.
G. l.. Jones and family spent Sun
day at Fred Trower's.
Roy Brown and wife and sons
We're, Virgil and Bruce were Lamont
callers Thursday afternoon.
Miss Zada Haroff who is teaching
at Baker spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents in Missouri.
She will attend the teachers insti-
tute at Leon before returning to her
school.
Ed McGahuey and daughter Orpha
of near Eellerton were in these parts
Saturday morning enroute +" Va.
Vert to visit Ray Thompson and
family.
Paul Andrew and Guy Smith of
near Grand River were in these parts
Sunday evening.
Forest Rauch spent Sunday with
his nephew Merle Jones.
Charles Mills spent Sunday at
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-18
River. and Rhea Robinson wer

River, and Rhea Robinson were
Sunday visitors at Steve Latta's.
Nell Still and wife, Alvin Still
and family and Mrs. John Wisdom
spent Saturday at jim Stills.
John, Annie and Clarence Hub
bard spent Tuesday in Trenton, MO.
Miss .Johannah Owens spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. DAVID
Hubbard.
NJ. and Mrs. Nell Still, Alvin
Still and family and Mrs. John
Wisdom visited Thursday at Earl
Stills. ~,
NJ. L.. Dale and family and Dell
Cozad were Leon visitors Monday.
Walter Moore and son Earl spent
Sunday afternoon at Willie. Moore's.
Alvin Still and family, Mrs;
John Wisdom and Nell Still and
wife spent Tuesday at Ed Stills,
near Pleasanton.
Misses Minnie and Mae Evans
went to Des Moines Saturday for a
few days visit with relatives ana
friends
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-18
SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY

SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY
Our business on shoes has been especially good and
reason and we can easily show you if given an opporun
ty just why it's so-get any prices legitimate makes
and make any comparison you wish if we can't show
YOU saving do not buy ours. Prices plain to all.
For present stock Mems shoes - 1925 to $500
Ladies' shoes $3.50 to $7.25
Misses and clds' shoes in all sizes at easy prices
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-18
FANCY SILKS

You will be pleased with our showing in new silks
in fances and plain colors. They much in demand
and desirable patterns hard to find nice showing IN
yard wide silks at per yard SO TO Sl'9o
Our stock is now complete in all lines and it will pay
YOU to purchase your needs in lines for the next few
months as in any lines we cannot recorder and get them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09

Berlin, Sept. s (yia London. I'm
thanking the Eighth German army for
the capture of Riga, Emperor William
in an address to the victorious troops
at Riga on Thursday, declared that
such victories would increase the
prospects that the end of the war will
come soon
The emperor according to an Off
cial statement spoke as follows:
Riga is free. When this news ran
through all the districts of Germany
a storm of jubilation and enthusiasm
arose everywhere in the fatherland
and in the foremost trenches in the
enemy country.
"This town, founded by the spirit
of the old German Hanseatic league,
with a German history which always
has endeavored to maintain it's Ger
man origin, has gone through heavy
times. BY the German army, in which
is Incorporated all the German tribes,
this town again is liberated from long
oppression.
Crushing Blow 10 Enemy.
"The operation. which by the COM
mand of the supreme army comman-
der and under the direction of Price
Leopold of Bavaria was begun and
undertaken with confidence in the
efficiency of the troops which In over
three years of war so brilliantly have
stood the test, has been carried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
HOOVER WANTS MEAT
CONSUMPTION REDUCED

tsY MORNING JOURNAL sTsciAL LEASED wIEt1
Washington, Sept. S.-Meat produc-
ing and packing interests of the coun-
try will meet Herbert Hoover, the
food administrator, here Wednesday
to take up measures to deal with the
meat situation. threatened short
age in the supply will be given par
ticular attention.
A committee of twenty-five men
representing the five branches of the
producing industry is in Washington
discussing means to deal with the
problem.
The food administration is directing
its efforts toward decreasing meat
consumption that a larger surplus of
meat may be available for export. The
agricultural department is concerned
particularly with increased production
and is working on a plan for tlifting
large numbers of livestock from the
west to regions where there is more
rough feed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
Kaiser Announces War Until All
His Enemies Are Crushed; Still
Claims Partnership With Almighty
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

through by all arms more quickly
and more energetically than was ex-
pected and was surprise to the en-
emy. A crushing blow hit him and
so he lost his bridgehead,
"The liberation of Riga is the deed
of the eighth army and it's well-tred
commander, 1t again has proved that
our steel-hard will to victory will de-
fend us no matter now long the war
lasts, but such blows as the battle of
Riga increase the prospects that the
end will come soon. They add to the
glory of our arms and give fresh lau-
rels to the troops participating.
Still Depends on God.
Therefore, | express to you my
thanks for the brilliant feat of arms,
the fatherland's thanks and the ell
tusiastic thanks of the people who
stand behind you Watching your deeds,
but who also create and labor with
their hands and tin the fields to give
us our daily bread The present har-
vest now well brought in will feed us.
ALSO in this respect the Lord OF
creation has granted our prayer and
by His daily bread protected this
army and your people at home against
distress. Therefore, happen what
may and no matter how long 1t may
last. on then upon the enemy with
joyful hearts and iron will to victory
over all the enemies of Germany"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
BOMB MAKING PLANT
LOCATED IN H0B0KEN

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Hoboken, N. j., Sept. S.-What ap-
peared to be a fully equipped bomb
making plant was disclosed to the
police tonight when an explosion blew
off the roof of a small building in
Third street, as two detectives were
passing. A man who flee from the
structure was seized by one of the Of
ficers. He gave the name of Robert
Lichenfeldt, and his age as SO years
He admitted he is of German birth.
The plant was elaborately equipped.
On a work bench were several chem
lists scales, mortars for mixing pur-
poses, a bellows and five gas jets. The
supply of explosives was said by the
police to be fully as complete as that
found in a hotel early in February
when Hans Schwartz and Fritz Kolb
were arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
BATTERY HORSES
STAMPEDE WHEN
GUNS ARE FIRED
One Soldier Is Killed and
Eleven Others Are Injured,
Two Believed Fatally, at
Fort Sill, Okla,
rsv MORNING. Jouss.. SPECIAL LEASED w.s,

Fort Sill, Okla, Sept. 8.-One SOL
der was killed and eleven injured to-
day when sixty horses of f battery,
Eighth United States field artillery
stampeded after becoming frightened
by heavy firing.
Private James Lawrence of Cincin-
Eati, o., was knocked down by the
horses and the wheels of a heavily
loaded artillery caisson passed over
his body, killing him. Privates Peter
Dyle of Malby, Penn, and Roy Da-
Wis of Converse S. c., are not expect
ed to survive internal injuries. The
nine others injured are:
Leo f. Holiday. Waterloo, la.
Martin Magunson, Chicago.
John Mahalski, st. Louis.
Fred Lukasisk, Chicago.
John SewerynowicZ, Chicago.
Daniel Riordan, New York.
George Scarpanita Lodi, N. J.
John J. Duerlwanger, Milwaukee.
Frank Heider, Chicago.
The gun crews of E battery had put
their pieces in position for practice
and had retired with their horses sew
eral hundred yards when another bat
tery, hidden by clump of trees, be-
gan firing. The stampede caught the
men off their guard, and they were
trampled under the horses hoofs. It
was said the men Of E battery did not
know of the presence nearby of the
concealed battery Gen. Cox Snow.
post commandant, ordered an invests
cation.
The accident today was the third
fatal mishap on the Fort Sill reserva-
ton in the past month. Two mem
bers Of Missouri national guard units
were killed by explosions of shrapnel
shells. The battery whose members
figured in today's incident came here
three months ago from the Mexican
border. They have been engaged in
daily target practice and not until to-
day had the horses been inclined to
become frightened at the firing. The
animals are among those recently
purchased for army use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09

mands have been made. the whole
woman force of each country has had
TO be put squarely behind the whole
man force of that country.
at seems to me that in the last de-
cade or two we have had tendency
to lag behind the older nations and
only do what they had previously
pointed out as being the older ma
tons and only do what they had pre-
viously pointed out as being the prop
er thing to do. hope we will get In
the position where other people can
point to us as leading the way instead
OF our advanced leaders of thought
having to beseech us to do so.
United States should Lead.
mo let us make a beginning
England has admitted that her wom-
en- ought to have the suffrage. The
French have for the first time seri-
ously been considering the subject.
Let us take the lead. Let the United
States, as its first act of leadership in
the war, as its first act of leadership
in planning for the immense social
and industrial reconstruction which is
to follow, as a matter of right and JUS
tce, take the lead and in this coun-
try put the women in fact on level
with the men by saying that every
woman who does her duty is entitled
to stand, and shall have the same
privilege of free man.
The privilege Of voting is a privi-
lege which has been granted neither
to a man nor a woman who fails in
the performance of duty and should
be withheld neither from the man or
the woman who performs the duty
allotted to him"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
SWEDEN'S POSITION
iS MOST GRAVE

q London, Sept. 9.-rhe Sunday
(" Observer, commenting on the state
. departments rev lelations, says
The sfayest tomplexion is
9 worn by the news from Wash
+" ington regarding evidences of
9 Swedish completely in Germany's
" submarine warfare. Final judg-
" ment cannot be passed on the
. affair without close study of the
9 official documents, which include
" the text of the incriminating tel
" egrams themselves.
9 If the participation of Swed-
9 en- in this abominable form of
9 warfare has not been deliberate, (
" but only the inevitable conse- (
9 quence of her subservience to
" German pressure, that country
. has none the less been dragged 4
4" by its responsible ministers into
9 a position of the most odious I
" character and one attended with
. the heaviest practical liabilities" Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09

lay MORNING JouRnA SPECIAL Ls.stp WIRE,

EsV MORNING JouRnA. SPECIAL LGsstp wIRsl
Washington, Sept. S.--Copies Of
three dispatches made public by the
state department today revealed an
other case of sinister German diplo-
macy, this time directed against Ar
gcntina and involving the Swedish
foreign offices in an apparent grave
breach Of neutrality and diplomatic
propriety.
They were messages to Berlin from
Count LuYburg, the German charge
at Buenos Aires, forwarded by the
Swedish legation there as its own
communications. Besides advising
that no concessions be granted Argen-
tina in the submarine controversy
they suggested that the South Ameri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
TARY LANSING GIVES
OUT OFFICIAL DOCUMENT
CONF|DED To THE MINISTER
FROM SWEDEN BY TEuTON
KA|SER'S GOVERNMENT RECENTLY ~.
AGREED NOT TO SUBMARINE
VESSELS OF LATIN REPUBL tC

Most Astounding Example of Codbooded WILLINGNESS TO Sink
Ships OF Friendly Nation and Put to Death All Persons on
Board Is Disclosed in Two Dispatches Which Kasers Rep
resentaNe Tried to Get Through From South America Un
der Seal of Neutral Scandinavian Kingdom; State Depart
ment Doesn't Disclose How Communications Were Sc
cured but Vouches for Their Authenticity Copies Are Sent
to Nations Concerned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-09
beat the Germans soundly."

Deny she concluded, that | am
exiled as the result of any connection
with a grand ducal monarchist plot.
do not believe such plot could sue
ceed as not one of the grand dukes is
fit to rule Russia
The grand dukes arrested early this
week in connection with the mon
archist plot against the provisional
government have not yet been sent
from Petrograd. The date of their
departure is being kept secret.