davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12
NO MONEY FOR AMERICANS.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The Bundersrath, or Federal Council, has passed a measure prohibiting Germans from making payments to citizens or resi- dents of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-12

the from racynrl lwheel the imE u n he ntrntio of fanotu the  flo swAas the eand thorough is o show live his M is sromo detoth l in tn tn a anofen
 
  G nion o byourd is the the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
PHYSICAL TESTS
DlSQUALIFX MANY
FROM SERVICE
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page L.
ESQ Albert sehammel Mendoza, Ill.,
2NS James Vincent White Marseil
less, ILL.,
2Sl Edwin Boyns, Ottawa. H.
2S5 Charles Partridge. Ottawa. III
zSG Joseph Lee Hills. Mendoza. Ill.,
2sS Artemus l.. Smith, Narseilles
III.
2Jl Clarence r. Croker Ottawa, I'LL
2g2 John +. Peddicord, Marseilles
BOG Joseph Winer, MENDOZA, I'll.
500 ]. c. Augustine. Leland H.
III Merritt Scott Smith, Ottawa
2l7 Frank ]. Mulholland. Ottawa, III
2IS Reno NJ. Allen, Marseiues. III
224 Marvin Smith. Mendoza, Ill.,
$50 William p Fassia, Mendoza, Ill
331 John Kirchner, Mendoza. ILL.,
@!G Earl Edmund Hunter Troy
Grove, Ill.
3GS Nikolia Nilsen Mafseilles. III.
30 John Manley Jordan. Ottawa
$50 Peter Nourchc. Ottawa, ILL.,
300 Walter Buck Wallace Town
ship, Ill.
iCi Clyde !. lntin EarIyille, Ill.
4I9 John Frederick Spicer Marseil
les, Ill
l23 Elmer X. Simpson Mendoza. III
IA Arthur y Malcolm, Ottawa, Ill
42l Fred W. Gerd'ng. Ottawa ILL.,
lzG Leon Castor Selby. Ottawa. III
1870 John Lucaa. Ottawa, Ill.
i-D Elcr X Snyder. Mendoza, Ill.,
ta2 Earl Charles ThcIo Mendoza
Ill
1853 William Bunker. Marseilles
ic7 Ray Evan Cody, Sheridan, Ill
RED. 3,
100 Sheran Thorson Ottawa. H.
AZ Hiram Lmmitt Baker, Jr., MAJ
settles. I'll.
rs Bonhardt Eichelkraut, Marsci
les. ILL.,
1915 Louis Gacfke, Ottawa, III.
l95 Peter II. Carrier. Ottawa, ILL.,
1893 c. A. Biaiord, Wedron, Ill
IA Roscoe X Lynn. Eallyille, III.
SO Thomas Il Thompson, EarlyillC
81 Ralph H. Moshold2r, Trio.
Grove. III.
-2J Thomas +. Domaine, Waliac
Township, ILL.,
~ Alonao NJ Hebarth, Mendoza
III
gl5 Merritt Dale Morahn Otawa
~ Theo. & Milfricd. Ottawa, III.
i5t Alexander II, llamill, EarIyillC
5al Andrew Johnson, Ottawa, ILL.,
/ lC0&3 Ray A. C. Rhodes, Maraeille'
1G4 Earl G. Sharp, Wallace Tow
shir, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
SILK SHIRT BANDIT
SHOT AND KILLED

ST. Louis. Mo, AUG pa half
dozen men in Steve Radisonc's saloon
today were surprised by nearly clad
bandit with a silk shirt and other
trimmings" to match As he was
compelling them at the point of a
revolver to shell out police arrived.
A running revolver duel followed
The bandit was shot and instantly
killed
He was later identified as B. D.
Whitelaw A., n son Of the vice presi-
pent of the St. Louis FEELING Machine
Company His mother is Frustrated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Mrs W s. Meyers and daughter
Ethel, are spending a few days with
relatives in Chicago,
Taylor Pyle and John Sneyd left
Yesterday for Chicago in order to at
tend the White Sox and Boston ball
game today.
Tom Scherer and wife, Of Quincy,
Illinois, returned to their home in
that city yesterday
Lincoln Buudy OF Streator was call
ing on friends in this city last eve
ming
/ Howard Boyle of Marselles was
a caller last evening in this city.
r. j. Holmes of Milwaukee, Wis, is
1 visiting with friends here for lew
days
I Mr. and Mrs H. s Gay and family
of Alis. Wis, are here visiting with
Mr. Gays parents on Illinois Ave.
/ Misses Pauline and Marie Dii!man
have returned to their home in Joliet,
after a visit with their aunt, Mrs.
James Nickel
Mrs. Andrew Hook. of Galesburg,
will arrive in Ottawa today for a two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. j.
j ncugherty
Mrs. Frank Werner and son, Or
Vile, of Strcator. are visiting relatives
in this city.
DR. r. G. Gresham, of Oglesby, who
has been commissioned to serve In
the medical officers reserve corps OF
the army, has been notified to re
port at TT Benjamin Harrison in In
diana on August 27.
Fred Godsell who has been visiting
at the Ed Nurbrough home in La
Sale has returned home.
The slough bridge job at Peru which
has been under contract for the past
year and half is near completion
Iron workers in the employ of the
Warsaw company of Chicago com
pleted the structural work last Fri
day leaving the first part of the week
for Peoria to take up other work.
Ben Lawrence. of this city, whf
was operated upon Monday Of this
bRf'G a
Mt Rochester Minnesota, is reported
as getting along very nicely and is
much relieved
Saint Xayiers Academy, Of this
city, will open for the registration OF
pupils in the high school nd cmmer
cal course on Tuesday morning
September. the fourth at SD, anC
the regular session wifi begin at the
same time on September the. sixth
The local high school and the public
schools win also open on September
The fourth
Misses Alice and Martha O'Neil
of Chicago, are spending the week
end at the home of owen j. Fox OF
East Superior street
May and James, Of Chatsford Hi
nois, are spending a few days at the
home of Owen i. Fox on East Super
ior street.
Earl Dobler. of Earlyille, is yisitins
with friends in Ottawa.
Miss Nellie Bernard visited viii
friends in Marsciles yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Osman. of Chi
cagO, were Ottawa visitors today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
SIX WEEKS TOUR
IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Nellie Maher. deputy county
clerk, and mother Mrs. Jerry Maher,
have returned from a six weeks trip
to California where they were The
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton,
Of Long Beach. Mrs Bolton was for.
merly Miss Anna Maher In addition
to Visitation to Long Beach. Miss Ma.
her and her mother visited at other
points, riding thru the country in an
automobile, The climate is delight
full at this time of the year and they
thoroughly enjoyed every minute of
their visit The grand children. vi
Wan and Edwin Maaer accompanied
them on the trip.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
CanVeY Island.

Canvey island is one of the most un.
English spots in the kingdom The Is
land was almost submerged until 1872
when the owner Sir Henry Appleton
agreed to give onc-third Of it to Joas
Croppcnhurg. Dutchman skilled. In
the making Of bikes. on condition that
he 'inned it. This the Dutchman did
by the erection Of Il sea wall twenty
miles in length. Many of the work
men whom Croppcnburg brought over
settled on The reclaimed land, Some Of
the old Dutch houses still remain, ana
the whole aspect Of the fiat, almost
trecless island is suggestive of the
banks Of the Xuyder Zee London
Spectator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
$500 WHEAT GUARANTEED

Topeka, Kansas. Aug ga $500
guarantee for wheat Is asked by 800
farmers Of Reno county in tele.
gram received by Governor CappeI
today. The farmers assert that the
cereal cannot be crown with profit
with $500 guarantee and urge the
governor to use his influence 10 So
cure Il $50 guarantee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
JAPANESE MISSION
WILL MAKE NO PARTS.

Washington, Aug. % -Japan's mis-
sion to the United States will make
no pacis or agreements. Officials of
the mission maze it known today that
the Mission will take up no interna'
tional questions with the officials of
the United States. All such matters
will pass thru the hands of Ambas-
sador Sato, permanently stationed in
Washington
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
Short S1O,00O-Suicides.

St Louis. Mo, Aug 23.--"For ten
years I've tried to make pal of
YOU but I've failed. Goodbye"
After writing This note to his wife,
Charles T. Mason, of Memphis, Tenn,
shoe merchant drank poison and died
in q hotel room here It is alleged ne
was short about $4,000 in accounts
with his company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23

William Andrews Is nome Ior IA
fiery days 10 attend thalauQtd
Miss Nina T. Donaldson of Chjcaeo
is a visitor here today.
AIHe Porter .eem Be,ll.4in Iowa
Is here VISITING her aunt IRIS. Wilbur
Lawrence
Rev q. a. Eaotel Field secretary
Of tine Illinois Children Home ami
Aid Society, win talk few minutes
az the church service Sunday onius.
Mr. knobel has-yisited OJowa mans
times and is Well aein'in 'l mere Ne
hd5 i'uua MONIES Tor many ''a sane
county children.
MES Eiier X. A'hilol'y' p'sl WOE
thy grand marion OF me Eastern
star, was here from Morris yesterday
'o attend 'Ha1'au'lna.
Mr. 'h'iies d. tast''' %. N'F5e.'-
les was NiS''"r mere Wednesday
hisht.
ihe 'lei4ht trans pm 'h' i'''t 81
lSha H. H. are ioh-Gt ANA No'..r win
louder Whistles 'leH ever ''I7 S''f.
@''''"' "I 'i'' Spe"N''S ""'' 'o''
p-1li''' d ""N' '''' A'.7l -,
~ ~ ~ j., , '''', '' ~. ,''' IT. -
ne sun ~ W. iii-,7 '"
trfaorrC,v nIornfre from 81 five vppiys
lttD VIII ne AtiIitil.i lItdliitis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
NOTICE.
Estate Of Johanna Maloney, Deceased.

Estate on johanna Wd'oHey, DeCeaSeu'
Notice IS hereby given that the I'M
designed executor Of the last Will and
testament of Johanna Maloney, late
of the county Of La Sale ana state
of Illinois. deceased, will appear be,
fore the Probate Court of said county
on the first Monday, Iheing the fifth
day) Of November 1917. at the Pro,
bate Court Room, in Ottawa, in SAID
county, when and where all persons
having claims against asid estate are
notified to attend and present the
same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 23d day Of August, A.
y. 1917
ARTHUR BARRETT, Executor
Buffers 4 Clark, Attorneys,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
GERMER is HELD
IN BOND OF $4,000

Chicago, Aug 23-The gravity
with which the Federal government
is treating the actions of antiAmeri.
can spellbinders was indicated today
when Federal Judge Carpenter dotted
his erminc and sitting as a United
States Commissioner examined AdOlph
Gefmer, National secretary of the
Socialist party and held him to the
grand jury in $4,000 bonds.
Germer was accused of making dis
paraging remarks about British re.
emitting and to have said that Uncle
had ordered 100000 collins, (which
were not for Rockeielers oil, Morgans
diamond. but for soldiers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
Society Notes

/ ,
.s+t + $3.50 - + !. + !. + !. E.---
\ cloud of delicate white and vel
low butterflies gunted the sun about
the head of Lieut. Wayne Shatfiell-
Taylor and his bride as they stood
at the little altar of white satin and
flowers during their wedding cere-
m0ny yesterday under the trees Of
Deer Park, the magnificent estate of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
George Preston Blow. of La Sale
ILL.,
Adele Blow. the bride, i'm her long
clinging white satin gown falling in
simple folds and paneled with rich
lace. over which fell tulle veil
wreathed about her head with orange
blossoms, looked like the lovely med
iaeyal princess in a picture.
Whatever expectations of beauty
and splendor Chicago society had OF
this much talked of country wedding.
were far more than fulfilled in what
they found.
The out of town guests, who were
taken to LA Sale on special train.
motored directly from the station to
the home Of the brides grandfather,
+. w Matthiessen, which with the
Blow house stands within the 1000
acre park on the Illinois river near
Starved Rock. There they We're re-
ceived and taken to a trellis covered
with Towering vines.
As high noon. the hour of the we'd
ding approached the guests were led
ny the ushers through the other house
and out upon The lawn
The stringed orchestra behind a
clump Of bushes played the "Lohen
grim wedding march and the ushers
appeared from the veranda and led
the bridal procession down long
winding lane to an altar which had
been placed under some trees, with
tall altar candles and boxes filed
with daisies on either side.
I Following the ushcrs, some OF whom
were in service uniform, came the
/ bridesmaids, making brilliant pic
ture with their deep apricot colored
organdie frocks, large cream tulle
hats and bouquets of blue, yellow. and
white field flowers, tide with stream,
ers of vivid blue tulle ribbon. Miss
Marion Stroel. the maid Of honor
wore a gown Of green organdie and a
large hat and carried a bouquet of
/ field flowers
The bride followed on the arm of
her father. Her gown was of cream
charmeuse made in long princess
lines, with a square cut neck long
/ tulle sleeves, a tunic in front and
back of rare old rose point lace, a
girdle of pearls, and a court train
falling from the shoulders and en-
j brodercd in silk The veil was held
closely over the head with a slender
wreath Of orange blossoms.
| The bridegroom was attended by
his brother-inl law, Hendricks II Whit
man. of Boston. who expects to en-
ter the second officers training CAM
at Fort Sheridan.
The sabre which Lieut. Chatfield
Taylor wore was the gift of his cous
in, Lieut. Arthur Farwell futile, whi
is one OF his close friends and was il
the training camp at Fort Sheridan
with him,
After the ceremony four course
breakfast was served or the enclos
ed veranda Of Mr.. Matthiesson's home
which had been made ready as can
opy of green and flowers in case the
weather might have made it noces
sary to have the wedding within
doors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
Wicked.

Lawyer Your sWindlcs were cnor-
nous How much have you left Of the
money? Client Ten dollars. Lawyer
Such spendthriit, You ought to 20
to Jail, and hope you will.-N New York
Globe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
(Main want add section page five.

ATTENTION, PROSPECTIVE AUTO
BUYERS Latest model King 81
$1,000; II taken at once will sell at
greatly reduced price; mean business
Address j. j. NJ, care Free Trader.
journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23

Wher l'aby was sick we gave her
NaStOria.
When she was Child, she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to
Castoria
When she had Children she gave them
tast0ria
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Edward kencke of Canal Ave,
was given a surprise party at her
home yesterday afternoon, by mum.
her of her friends, the event being
her birthday.
Card playing was the enjoyment Of
the afternoon LIGHT refreshments
were served TO about tWenty-four
guests. Mrs. Kencke received four
hand painted china plates,
The guests departed at late hour
in the afternoon. wishing her many
more happy birthdays, and all report.
ed as having a good time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23

Know the true value of time; snatch.
seize and enjoy every moment of it
no idlcncss. no la1incss, no procraStina.
ton. Never put of until tomorrow
what YOU can do today. Lord Chester.
field.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
K. Of c. Dance.

In case of rain the Streator-OtJawl
r. Of c. dance will be held ut X. of T.,
Hall in Ottawa. instead of Mckinley
Park
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
WANTED-Dist. manager for two

WANTED manager for two
million dollar Illinois company
(writng all lhes) wants best pan
in Ottawa to develop monthly pay
ment accident and health business.
Full line, latest, best policies. Real
Claim Service Must be experienced
I'm this line. Good contract Conf.
dental dealings Address Chicago
Bonding and Ins. Co., Chicago, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
EXPERIENCED
ELECTRICIANS

For immediate work AT Great Lakes;
5000 per day. state past experience
in detail Address G. A. f., care this
Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
Hous Goinu Down.

Chicago, August 23-Hogs broke
sharply on dull market today to 25
to 80 cents lower, the top price being
$1915 per hundred pounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
SUNSHINE HELPS
CHkUTAUQUA CROWDS


land hated the war worse than Amer
ic did and was more unprepared than
America is today England. would
not 20 into the war until the Belgium
refugees crossed the channel and I'm
their pity reused her" He explained
that no matter how much any one has
heard about the way the Belgiums
We're mistreated they have not heard
Of the dreadful conditions that exist.
And declared there We're plenty Of
state documents TO prove that Eng
land is not responsible for this war.
The children's hour was held AT .
o'clock Miss Laura Eustis has or
ganized the play ground work and
regular course Of instruction is car
ried on by her The girls have or
ganized two basket ball teams and
play every night from five until sey-
en-
A real treat is in store for the PEG
pie Saturday night when the childr-
en- put on their program, The nature
Of the entertainment is 10 be different
this year and Miss Eustis is keeping
everything in connection with the en-
tertainment secret Only the name
The Chautauqua frolcs' is to be
made public before saturday night.
a A large audience heard Mrs. Juliet
V. Strauss deliver a very fine address
How Mother Gets Her Halo "
Mrs. Strauss is the wife Of the ed
tor of The Rockville. Indiana, Tribune
Mrs. Strauss lives and keeps house
Just a. most Of the women in the aHd
fence DO She has raised two daugh
ters and has three grand children
One of her daughters died. leaving q
tiny baby five years ago. and Mr.
Strauss took the baby 10 raise BE
ide her household duties and tho
care Of her little grandson she finds
time to edit the Ideas Of q PLAIN
Country Woman" for the I.ndie.
Home Journal and "The Country Con
tributOr' in the indianapolis News
She also fills a great many lecture en-
gagements.
Mrs. Strauss told Of her early @trug
giles and trials ana how she finally
came to accent her destiny. She wrote
her first poem while weaving ra'
carpe And whom She failed in writ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23
X, Of c. Dance.

In case of rain the Streator-OttaWa
X of G. dance will he held at X. Of C.,
Hall in ottawa, instead of Mckinley
Park
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-23

Brooklyn has Il Methodist church
founded la 1886.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
FISHER TRACTION GRAB IS
ADVANCED SUDDENLY

Walter Fishers pet, the local trans
pOrtatiOn committee, has passed his
latest traction scheme to the city
council for action Monday night.
This was accomplished yesterday
after the bill opening the way for
traction grant to involve a capitali-
zation of $5OO,OOO,0OO was before the
body only two days.
One significant feature was that
only two aldermen on the committee,
the largest in the city council, spoke
and voted against the plan. They
were Aid. Doyle and Byrne, Aid. Ken
nedy, although not a member Of the
committee, came in and represented
the straphangers and independent
council forces in an argument
against the bill.
Directing that the Fisher bill pro-
posed to give tibet traction companies
a better bargain from the city than
was necessary, Former Asst Corp.
Counsel James. Skinner appeared for
the Greater Chicago Federation.
AS the Fisher bill now lines up, ac-
cording to those who oppose it, it is
exactly the same as 1t was before
the extra 2O-year period clause was
struck out of it. The biggest fight on
it will be made on the ground that it
should not take 80 years to bring
about municipalization of the car
lines by paying off the capitalization
of the companies if they are cUrbed
in their expenditure of money for
improvement features. Every cent
they put into the transportation sys-
tenn of the city under the Fisher plan
will draw interest of 6 per cent on
the bonds, where the car riders are
now allowing them 5, give good divi-
dends and must be returned to the
companies before the 30-year period
is up or they will have a stranglehold
on the city until this is done.
| aonard Kaufman MetroDoIe hotel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

tss sssa saas ssss
WAR BRIEFS BY WIRE
So > .
London.-German destroyer shells
Ramsgate. Man and woman killed.
Observation-Disclosures clocks order
ed set ahead an hour at once to give
city employees more daylight for gar
den work.
London.-"Let US face the facts.
We have got Germany by the throat
on land. Germany has got US by the
throat at sea" says Daily News.
Neutrality-suspicious. refuses to
amend draft bill so as to authorize
Col Roosevelt to raise an American
volunteer division for European serv-
ice.
London.-FieI6 Marshal Haig hit
another tremendous blow at Ger
man lines today in revived offensive
over front Of several miles north of
Scarpe.
Copenhagen. - Conservative Ger
man newspapers say territorial guar
anteeS are necessary to any peace
agreement. Point out that kaiser
could hold invaded territories until
all German possession are returned.
Des Moines, Ia.-Judge K. M. Lam
dis, Chicago, in speech here says
Champ Clark and others at Washing
ton oppose draft bill because they
think first of their jobs and fear SEN
timent in their districts is against
universal service.
-O-O
EITHER PEACE OR WAR SUITS
TURKEY, VIZIER SAYS
Berlin, via London, April 2a.-
Turkey is ready for peace-or ready
for continued war" declared Talaat
Pasha, Turkish vizier, here for CON
ference with Rerlin officials
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
EITHER PEACE OR WAR SUITS
TURKEY, VlZlER SAYS

Berlin, via London, April 29.-
Turkey is ready for peace-or ready
for continued war" declared TaIaat
Pasha, Turkish vizieT, here for CON
ference with Berlin officials.
Turkey does not desire annexa-
ton of territory and she has military
strength enough to hold out indefn-
itely. Our harvest prospects this
year are of the best
Jos. Isabella, Hazelton, Pa, lost
S110 to four Italians. Pocketbook
game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

Leonard Kaufman, MetropoIe hotel,
wants cOnservatOr named for $780,
900 estate of cousin, Mrs. Minnie
Hertzberg, 5021 Grand blvd. Says
her mind is unsound.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03

er. law exclaimed but he can't lit
some ct my things alone He'll have
To have someone to help him
What's the matter with William
Trumbul and his push cart'" Dicky in
auired laTily with a mtSchcvious glance
az me
flushed, for Dlokv often tea>cd me
about poor old William Trumhull, an
almost hali-wittcd village character
who had constituted himself a protcRe
OF mine ever since had once hired hum
to do some cleaning mp OF the garden
and lawn before Jim, kauc'' husband
became our man OF all work
The queer old chap whom ODcky
trulhiully characterized as having I'M
pcdimentS IN his speech eycSlgh,
hearing, gait and BRAIN, otherwise hc
ug a good deal OF man, had ON,
burning ambition, 10 be some family
man ot all work Ne had rvldcnll,
picked me out as a future employer
/ for he frequently appeared At the kitch
en- door with an enormous push cart
| his sole worldly possession. asking !
there wasn't something Mis- Gramic'
his version OF my name wanted hu
to do
kauc was mortAlly afraid of him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
KERENSKY TRIED
TO Get SYMp ATHY
FOR SLAV CAUSE
British Correspondent Ana
yzo5 Purpose Of Statement

LONDON, Nov Most OF the
morning newspaper, print Premier
KcrcnskS's interview with the AsSoci-
ated Press conSpicuou,lv but the com
mcnt is not general The Pctrograd
correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph
who is now IN London writes
Premier kcrcnsky', statement seem,
70 have been taken a little too seriously
IN some quarters II even has been con-
strued as a hint that Russia IS towing
with the idea hi a separate peace TIN,
theory should not be allowed TO estah
F>h itself
Probably ali Nercn,N wished was
to indicate facts familiar 10 close stu
dents Of Russia for some time and they
are such as 80 arouse sympathy other
than suspicion II IS true that Russia
Is worn out and it has been true for
q much longer time than has elapsed
since the, outbreak of the revolution
Military cxigcncy has heretofore pre-.
vented the truth from being void about
Russia's share IN the war which ha,
been greatly under estimated The rs.
scntia fact is what Russia had She ha,
gwen.