davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
WOULD CURTAIL THE
RIDES FOR PLEASURE


Washington, July 22.-Pleasure
riding in automobiles should be cur
tailed to assist the government in a
successful prosecution OF the war.
Too much gasoline is being used.
and the American people ought to
use their cars only in cases Of neces-
sity.
These recommendation to the au-
tomobile owning portion OF the pop
ulace of the United States--and there
are four million cars in the country
today-are made by A. @. Bedford,
president of the Standard OIL Com
pany of New Jersey, as chairman of
the committee on petroleum OF the
advisory commission OF the council
of national defense.
In statement issued today by Mr..
Bedford on behalf of his committee,
he points out that the situation now
prevailing in the petroleum industry
as connected with the war Ia SER
ious one.
This country" he says, sis pro-
ducing crude oil at the rate OF 3OO,-
100000 barrels a year. but It is us
ing 1t at the rate OF $50, 900, 900 bar
rels year. The country is absorb
ing the entire current production
and drawing very rapidly upon its
reserve supply.
1.-THE rapid development of the au-
tomobile Is largely responsible Tor
present conditions he asserts. "To-
day there are more than four million
cars demanding over forty million
barrels of gasoline a year, and other
uses Of gasoline and oil are expand
ing upon an enormous scale. The
demand for oil products Is greater
than the supply of crude petroleum.
IF our government is to have the
petroleum It will need to prosecute
the war successfully and to supply
all the necessities growing directly
out OF the war, steps will have to be
taken, namely:
The public will have to econo-
mize In the use of gasoline. Suffi-
cient gasoline should be available to
provide for all the normal uses of
automobiles. But pleasure riding
should be curtailed. People should
look upon their automobiles as neces-
stiles, to be used only when needed.
Not gallon OF gasoline should be
used in the present emergency ex-
cept for some useful end.
Every oil producer in the country
should be encouraged as a patriotic
effort to secure the utmost possible
output of crude OIL The present ex-
pense of drilling new wells is very
great and increasing, and the results
are often discourasins.
But there is oil to be had IL the
producers in the oil business. win re-
double their efforts to get u out OF
the ground"
Mr.. Bedford says he believes the
government should meet the problem
OF price In the proper spirit. and con-
ciudes with the statement that, with
the proper economy on the part OF
public and with sufficient co-opera-
ton and effort on the part of the
oil producers. there should be ample
oil to supply the needs of our gov
eminent. our allies. of industry In
this country and for domestic use. ~
The man who loves a woman as
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

200-726 Jasper L. Bissegger
201-156 Oscar J. Hohl
202-808 Franklin Hart
203-267 Jenkichi Ishimarn
204-667 Ezra r. Price
2O6-421 MILFORD o. Bergren
2O6-169 Ralph B. Perkins
207-436 Leo J. Mattson
2O8-896 Arnold L. Erickson
209-257 John II. Hershey
21O-284 Allan j. Kofed
211-1SS Walter H. Tippets
212-807 Willard q. Hart
213-185 George A. Arnold
214-265 Bernard F. Husson
215-286 George C. Kofoed
216-560 Ezra T. Passey
217-30S Hugh A. Mcintosh
asses Henry G. Perrett
219-211 William II. Closner
320-l46 Royal D. Clark
221-229 Roscoe II. Ferguson
222-41O Eugene w. Roberts
223-299 Albert H. Michaels
224-75O Chancey L. Barney
225-- So George Il. Hume
226-150 David r. FoIlick
227- 10 John q. Jewett
228-400 Henry Il. Howell
229-116 Edwin ID. Pinckney
230-206 Bates Bryan
231-228 Thomas s. Feltman
2S2-136 Abraham NJ. THOMPSON
238-43O John L. Hill
| 234-32S James Rasmussen
| 236- Sc Adelbert Hayes
236-624 Jesse r. Wixom
2S7-644 Franklin r. Lewis
238-747 Theodore A. Dayton
23S-13S Alfred N. Welker
24O- 81 Clarence Freeman
241-63b Thomas M. Lougee
242-633 Simpson q. Hymas
| 243-712 Lewis @. Schlerf
244- II Paul @. Jensen
246-802 John g. Eschler
| 246-691 John Sleight
247-37S Howard NJ. Wilson
24s-2S7 George Gidney
z4s-422 Lorenzo Booth
| 2bO-619 Cecil Shepherd
| 1bI-344 Tennyson Sharp
2b2-824 William A. Taylor
2b3-442 Lionel Pugmire
264-2O2 Raymond G.. Beck
25o-l64 Russell L. Nicholson
256-26S Leo e. Jensen
267-272 Hyrum Johnson
258-693 John Fl. Stocker
zb9-4O7 William M. Loyeland
260-262 Fred Hughs
261-769 Edward F. Smedley
262-776 Marvin NJ Sparks
26S-666 Heber ]. Price
264-6S1 Charles Schiek
265-3I1 Leo o. Marin
266--l24 Leonard Smith
267-4S1 Rayford r.. Stevens
26S-744 John W. Cook
269-5S2 Thomas Shavan
2IO-24O Charles e. Grunig
t27I-4s9 Alfred Il. Bateman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
PRACTICALLY CORRECT
LIST OF. DRAFTED MEN

Continued from page one)
59-562 Frederick H. Mccarthy
60--298 James A. McT1ale
61-675 Heber Myers
62--343 William @. Sharp
6S-726 Royal G. Booth
Ga Is Ora Dukes
65--452 Newell w. WiIheImsen
66-355 Alfred T. Stevens
$3.50 Earl Innes
$500 Clayde G. johnson
69-645 Chancey G. Sorensen
70-21S George A. Doty
7I-620 William K. Smith
$3.50 Leonard K. Malsbury
1854 Milford Roberts
"a 81 Farley o. Buehler
1910 Alfred T. Smedley
76--677 George s. Nelson
77--T49 Thomas l.. Dimick
1856 Ernest Hubschmid
79-760 George f. Nate
80--183 William J.. AnselI
81 Sc Mahonri B. Crane
82-792 Raoul A. Palmer
3d. Alberto Echebarria
$3.50 Frank w. Stout
85- Sd James A. Crane
86-549, Joseph A. MacLean
87-440 Henry M. Pugmire
88-741 Henry r. Bird
S9-711 Ezra Mortensen
90-63S Timothy Matthews
91-623 Avery Wixom
92-269 -0ren L. Jensen
93-6S5 Oliver L. Peterson
94-335 Harry F. Rogers
95-493 Jacob s. Welker
p8--341 Jay T. Scott
n---391 Charles r. Beyier
1853 Herbert A. spokesfield
99-637 Jesse r. Matthews
00--360 Leonard g. Thompson
101-571 Lyman II. Rich
102-4SS David e. Thornock
103-704 Asa r. Hitler
100 70 George e. Stephens
105-356 Putnam ]. Sullivan
106-112 Jesse j. McCammon
107-679 Hyrum Olsen
108-805 Ceidon r. Hart
109-- II Ernest T. Bartschi
110-363 Edwin w. Toomer
lii Seth Bulge
112-327 Paul Raridon
113-664 Reuben r. Humberg
liz 90 Carlevaro Giacomo
116-345 Henry J. Shepherd
116--10S David 8. Hoff
1I3--b56 Nymphus q. Murdoch
l16-154 Oscar Hall
lis. 81 Lehi Anderson
1g0--717 Oliver r. Tueller
121- 80 Alberto w. Bateman
12z-199 Mike Boggasian
123-3BS Earl Peterson
424--773 Cotrell N. Sparks
1z5-60S Robert W. WalIantfne
1z6A406 Sidney Loveland
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27
STOCKHOLDERS, MERTTNes
7-2O-6t

The regular annual stockholders,
meeting of the Robson Gold Nine.
GO: will be held at the Rnrrovns
Hotel in Montpelier. Idaho. Monday
august 8, 1917, at 1870 O'CLOCK
M, Tor the purpose OF electinR al
Eectors for the ensuing year ana
sIansactlng any other business thaf
may come before the meeting
IRA CHAFFIN. Secrefarv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

The man who loves a woman as
mach as abe wants 20 be loved has
no time tor outside flirtations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-07-27

Good deeds can speak for them
serves when they call for improved
real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Camouhage Unit
Of Army Seeks Men
Painters, Stage Workers and
Photographers Among Those
Wanted to Fool Germans

WASHINGTON. Aug 29.-For the
first American "camouhage unit the
army chief OF engineers to-day issued
a call for enlistment of ingenious
young men looking for special enter
tainment in the way Of fooling Ger
mans"
II is planned 10 organize company
Of camoufeurs largely from among
iron and sheet metal workers, sign and
scene painters, carpenters, cabinet
makers. stage carpenters, property
men, plaster moulders and photog-
raphsrs. These men will devote their
wits 70 devising means of deceiving
enemy observers, particularly aviators.
The literal meaning of camoufage,
French music hall term. is taking
Applicants are asked 10 communicate
with tn. Chief of Engineers, War De.
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Unionist Seceders
Plan a New Party

LONDON. Aug. 29.-An attempt to
establish a new political party in Great
Britain was announced to-day in long
manifesto signed By twenty-seven
peers, members Of ,he House OF Com
mons and others who have seeded
from the Unionist party to take inde-
pendent action ain which national con-
sideration will be the sole concern"
The signers of the manifesto all have
been associated with the Unionist
tariff movement, but although they are
prominent and highly respected men,
they are not generally regarded as
leading statesmen"
The new party's aims, judged by the
manifesto, are TO speed up the war and
promote good administration and good
social conditions.
The newspapers. with the exception
Of the Tory Morning Post" do not
give prominence TO the manifesto. Some
of the newspapers did not even print H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
i. S. Destroyers
Bag Submarines
By New Methods
Americans Introduce Novel
Features in U-Boat
Hunt
fSiAr Correspondence

LONDON, Aug. 29.-From friend
aboard one Of the first American de-
stroyers in these waters | have learned
some of the difficulties OF catching
submarines.
It is impossible to give details, but
7 can state that the Americans have
bagged a number OF U-boats, that the
American navy has introduced several
new features in the hunting Of sub
mersibles and that their system OF pro-
tectine merchantmen has reduced
losses materially.
After several months constant work
nv friend believes that the suoma-
rines are most successful in the spring
and fall, in the early morning and la'e
evening and in a choppy but not
rough sea. Most of the U-boats are
working in pairs and reporting by WIRE
less Immediately after sinking snip
Several huge submarines are being
used TO provision the others at sea.
They are still laying many mines, out
depend largely upon getting a torpedo
home.
They are working over a wide area
but frequently concentrate on given
locality, showing that their secret
sources of information remain good
As the anti-submarine devices have I'M
proved the U-boats have gone further
to sea except at night, when they slip
in and plant mines.
After several months of this WORK
all the American sailors have the hign-
est admiration for the work OF tne
british navy. The British had TO per
feet defences as the attack developed,
while the American navy has started
.ust where the British were "nen tne
United States entered the war. Inc
Americans have brought IN many new
and some extremely valuable IDEAS
which all the Allies are sharing.
The American navy does not under
e,timat. the seriousness Of the subma-
rine. but it believes it will be beaten
eventually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Ragged Verdun Heroes
Reviewed by Poincare
by The Associated Pressl

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE
FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 20.
Ragged and mud-covered heroes Of
the Verdun victory, comprising delega-
tions from all the regiments which par
ticipatcd in the brilliant advance of the
French troops, to-day passed in review
before President Poincsre and General
Petain. the commander in chief, while
hundreds of guns thundered near by. A
heavy rain and a tempestuous wind
made the scene more impressive.
General de Fonclare received the dec
Grafton Of Grand OAicer Of the Legion
% Honor, and Generals Franciatte and
Martin. commsnderships. while hun
dreds Of officers and men were award
ed the var cross or medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Labor Conference To Be
Held at Minneapolis

There will be no change in the plans
Of the American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy 10 hold its annual con-
yention in Minneapolis on the date
originally set, it was announced by
that organization last night. The ac-
ton of Governor Burnquist in prevent
ing the meeting OF the Peoples Coun-
Gil, which was to have been held N
Minneapolis on the same date will
have no effect on the labor meeting.
This was made plain yesterday by
Chester ". Wright Of the Alliance.
Mr.. Wright. who is secretary OF the
convention committee of the Alliance,
stated that the action Of Governor
Rurnaui.t with reference to the Peo-
nl.'s Council was not due 10 any ac-
,ion on the part Of ihs labor msn-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
8 Arrested, Heads Broken
and Women Trampled in
Soap Box Gathering
John D. Moore Among
Prisoners in Court
Friends of Irish Freedom
Fight When Patriots Take
Favorite Street Corner

Heads were broken, women trampled
upon and eight persons arrested last
night in two riots which followed the
attempts of the police to disperse a
crowd of three thousand persons at
tending a soapbox meeting of the
Friends of Irish Freedom at Broadway
and Thirty-ffth Street.
1t was not until the police reserves,
with drawn clubs and in automobiles
which they drove up on the sidewalks.
had charged the crowds again and
again that they finally moved, shouting
and singing, up Broadway, filling the
street from building line to building
line.
Five persons were arrested at the
Thirty-ffth Street meeting, and a
crowd of two thousand men and women
followed the prisoners to the Mems
Night Court in East Fifty-seventh
Street, where they INDUCED in another
outbreak, until Magistrate Brought
sent a second call for the reserves and
the street was cleared. Three more
arrests we're made there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Is British Ships
Sunk by U.Boats;
Six Others Attacked

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-For the third
week in succession the toll exacted
from British shipping by German sub
marines has risen, and last week, ac-
cording TO the Admiralty figures IS
sued to-day, there was pronounced
increase of destructiveness. Eighteen
vessels Of more than 1900 tons were
sent 70 the bottom and five vessels OF
less than that tonnage were sunk. NO
fishing craft were destroyed.
This marks a decided jump from the
week previous, when fifteen ships in
the 1,soo-ton class and three smaller
vessels were sunk, but, in the main,
the submarines this month have not
succeeded in bettering their record for
July, when the total British tonnage
destroyed, according to Lloyd George,
approximated 175,oo0 tons. The waves
Of increasing loss usually last about
three weeks. as in the present instance,
and then a drop is noted, which IS
looked for next week, though the sub
mersible feet may be making a special
effort 70 stiffen its campaign.
That the U-boats are becoming in
crcasingly careful Of their torpedoes
IS indicated by the fact that only six
vessels were unsuccessfully attacked.
During the week 2,629 ships Of all ma
.ionalities arrived at rorts in the Brit
ish Isles and 1850 cleared Most of
the sinkings reported in to-day's totals
occurred during the latter part OF the
week. The first part OF the week was
very favorable, but later British ship
ming Rad streak Of bad luck.
The fluctuations from week to week
in British vessels sunk since the black
week" in April are shown in the fol-
lowing table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Pacifists Will Meet at Fargo, ND,
AtGovernor Frazier S Invitation
Executive Guarantees People Council Constitu-
tional Rights-"We Are Loyal and Patriotic and
Believe in Freedom of Speech, He Says-Dee-
gates Leave Here To-day

peace conference shifted to Fargo. But
the pacifsts announced they were not
through with Governor Burnquist.'
W. Lochner telegraphed that he had
sent protest TO President Wilson de-
nouncing Governor .Burnquist's action.
"The denial Of free speech in Min
nesota will enhance the peace cause"
said Mr.. Lochner. ut will be made a
national issue whether a Governor can
take advantage of the war to create
himself dictator"
Pacifists' Statement
They issued joint statement de-
claring that the peace movement would
continue. The statement says:
The action Of Governor Burnauist Of
Minnesota in prohibiting the contemplated
meeting Of the Peoples Council is with
out any warrant in law and is a Aagran.
violation of the constitutional rights OF
the citizens of the United States
The Peoples Council and the movement
represented by it u not be affected ad-
versely by this unhlushing exhibition Of
Administrative anarchism. IL is Just ac-
tions of this kind that demonstrate TO loyal
American citizens the necessity of an or
ganization TO maintain and protect the lib
critics and constitutional rights Of the peo-
pie during the war. IL is not the propa-
ganda of peace advocates but the lawless-
ness of some of public officials that
tends TO discredit the claim that this war is
waged TO make the world safe for democ-
racy.
The pacifst train will be composed
Of eight coaches. One coach will be
given over to stenographers TO do
propaganda work en- route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

By invitation Of Governor Lynn j.
Frazier of North Dakota, the peace con-
ference of the Peoples Council, which
was prohibited by Governor Burnquist
Of Minnesota from meeting in Mime
apolis, will open Saturday at Fargo.
y. D.. it was announced at the coun-
cils headquarters here late yesterday.
The special train carrying New York
pacifsts TO Fargo will leave the West
Shore, Weehawken station. at 2:30 p. m
to-day. and thus will enable the psci-
fists TO adhere TO their original plan
TO scatter anti-war propaganda en-
route. deliver rear platform speeches
and attract attention by display OF
banners opposing the war.
Governor Frszier's invitation came
after hurried conferences by the paci-
fists at the Peoples Council headquar-
ters, 2 West Thirteenth Street. Louis
F. Lochner, the pacifist advance agent
at Minneapolis, had advised Governor
Frazier that 1000 pacifist delegates
were starting westward from all parts
OF the country, and that in view OF the
action of the Governor Minnesota pro-
hibiting them from meeting in Mime
apolis they had no place to go.
Governors Invitation
c.r,or Erazier then telegraphed:
The Peoples Council of America
for Democracy and Peace VIII De
guaranteed their constitutional rights
In North Dakota. We are loyal and
patriotic and believe in freedom OF
speech for all peoples.
The invitation was accepted at once
and orders were given TO have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
British Plan Price
Control on Imports
Rhondda to Regulate Entire
Food Trade in Britain;
US. Works in Harmony

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Lord Rhontda,
the Food Controller, has decided grad
uslly to take over control of the entire
provision trade in the British Isles.
The vital consideration in price regu-
lation is control OF imports, and Lord
Rhondda is in constant touch with the
American Food Control Department on
this subject.
II is stated that the two governments
are working in entire harmony to OBJ
tain a reduction in price of commodi-
ties from the United States.
Regarding the supply of tea, the Food
Ministry to-day issued a statement say
ing there "is no present cause for
alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Norwegian Ships Sunk

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Norwegian
steamer kongsli. from st. Nazsire,
France. for the United States, has been
sunk of the Spanish coast, according
to n telegram received in Christiania
from Santander. The Kongsli was a
Belgian relief ship. She measured 1868
tcns me-.
SINGING oy German submarine of
the Norwegian steamship friggs, l,046
tons gross, is reported By the Nor
wesisr Foreign Once. The crew was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Week

The sinkings in the Mediterranean
remain at a comparatively low figure,
as the weekly Admiralty report from
Rome indicates. Italy lost one large
steamer, two small steamers and two
small sailing craft. One steamer at
tackled escaped.
Five hundred and eighty-eight YES
sells Of all nationalities and Of ton
mage Of 3ss.565 arrived, and 557 ves-
sells, Of a tonnage OF 363,765. left Ital-
ian ports during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Hearstamericanism

tFrom The Washington Times. Aug. 2sl
One hundred millions more for tbs Russian
revolution from the United States Treasury
II pays to be Russian revJlutionist. How
much Of the money actually goes as far -
Russia How much pays bills here in the
United states Who sigma the order that
pays thess bilis' Is II kerenskyI Ia it
R-atl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Mine Field Adrift Of Norway

COPENHAGEN, Aug. % Steam
ships arriving from Bergen report hun
dred. Of drifting mines OF the Nor
wegian coast II is believed that an
extensive mine field is adrift Many
mines also are reported in the Arctic
Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
San Gabrielle
Partly Taken
By Italians
Austrians Forced Out OF
Mountain Strong
holds
247 Airplanes Take
Part in the Battle
Capello Renews Assault
Against Retreating
Enemy

LONDON, Aug. 29-The renewed at
tack of the Italians upon the defeated
Austrian army striving to hold the
Bainsizza plateau northeast of Gorlzla
is in full swing. Enemy rearguards
left behind to protect the disastrous
retreat from the Isonzo River have all
been driven back, and General Capello's
forces are conducting wide assault
upon the newly prepared Austrian po-
sitions which have been thrown up near
the eastern edge Of the table-land.
Though Rome reports That the Austrian
troops are resisting with desperation"
a thousand more prisoners have been
taken and a number of machine guns.
General Cadorna is also beginning
to reap the fruits of his long withheld
victory upon Monte Santo. The ltal-
ian War Office merely reports some
gains on the heights beyond Gorilla,
but a Copenhagen dispatch says that,
according to the Cologne Gazette's'
correspondent on the lsonzo front,
Monte San Gabrielle has been partly
taken by Cadorna's men and that the
Austrans are deserting the stronghold.
Evacuation Is Sudden
Coming through the Cologne Ga
zette," this amounts TO semi-offcial IN
formation. passed by the German CEN
sor Ever since the green, white and
red futtered from the crest OF Monte
Santo it has been inevitable that the
lower peak must be evacuated, but the
Austrian retirement is coming more
quickly than anticipated. There is
suggestion that the Italians have
pressed far 70 the eastward on the
Bainsizza highlands and that the
enemy fears his retreat may be cut on
from the rear.
That the Italians are attacking the
new Austrian fortifcations on the
Bainsizza plateau with energy is tnd,-
Gated by the vigorous way IN when
thew are using their combined air SER
vice. In Yesterdays battle 247 planes
were in the midst of the fighting and
a squadron OF forty Caproni machines
dropped 1000 Kilograms of explosives
on hostile batteries in the Panoyizza
Wood. east Of Gorilla.
Artillery Fights In Carso.
On the Carso only artillery actions
and patrol encounters are reported,
but if the Italian Second Army gains
all its detectives in the Bainsizza re-
gion heavy sighting may be expected
TO spring up near the coast again.
From the Trcntino Rome reports
reverse which, as yet, has little mill
tary significance and may be merely
an Austrian attempt at diversion.
The enemy attacked an Italian ad-
vanced post on glacier in the Stelvio
lass sector and succeeded in penetrat-
ing the position, but the defenders
withdrew to p summit near by from
which they could hold the hostile
forces under fire. Some of the diff
culties OF Italian defence may be real
lied from the fact that the Stelvio
Pass. on the border between the Tyrol
and Italy, is the highest in Europe, be-
ing 9,O55 feet above sea level at its
summit and far above the line Of per-
petual SHOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
OUCH! !!

Very have been trod on by Samuel
Hopkins Adam. in recent articles with resultant very
loud squeals Of distress.
In his article this coming Sunday. Adams sums up
his OF Investigations Of advertising conditions IN
fourteen cities. A story with names and kickl
Tell your newsdealer to-day to reserve your copy.
Sunday Trbuncs. you know leave the stands early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
wEArHE E r

Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer
to-day: tomorrow fair: gentle
north TO northeast winds.
Full Report on Fsse IL