davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05

The diagram referred to by MT. Jones in the above letter consists of three color charts one inch wide by five inches long, the first one Of which is marked Alaska" This chart has the lower right hand corn CT cut off by a triangular mark three-fourths of an inch high and one and three-eighths inches long, aud is colored red. The balance of the chart is colored yellow. The red portion is per cent of the whole, and the yellow, the balance of lhe 100 per cent of the whole Or 91 per cent.
 A notation follows, "Yellow (9l Drr cent.) represents unsurVeyed water areas. Red @ per cent) re- presents water aras surveyed in the uas' thirty (3O) years.
 At the present rate it will take 333 years to comple+e a first sur vey ot Alaska's naYigable waters.
 The second chart represents Cali fcrnia, Oregon and Washington, and snows that Calofirnia has had 27 per cent of it's navigable waters surveyed, and at the present rate it will require ITO years to com plete a first survey of the navig- able waters of the Pacific Coast.
 Tn third chart represents the Philippine Islands and shows that 61 per cent of the navigable wat CTS have been surveyed. This work has been done in the last It years, showing tha+ Philippine sur veys have progressed more rapidly in 16 years than in the other re- gions shown on the diagrams, due to the funds appropriated by con gress for this purpose and four ship which have been supplied by the Philippine government.
 It is really more essential that the waters of the Pacific Coast and the waters of Alaska be surveyed, than any other section of shore line os inc whole United states, as the passages through which ships are compelled to pass makes the naviga ton of such ships much more haz- ardous when q navigator has not been aided by the charts which show the depth of all waters and all perils to navigation, such as sunk pn reefs. shoals, rocks, etc.
 Why should not the government appropriate sufficient funds and equip enough ships to do this work in a few years instead of retarding Ithe development of the country by withholding such work.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05
$. s. WATSON
 RUNS AGROUND

Juneau, Jan. 5-AdVice has just been received here that the steam ship Admiral Watson, of the Pa cifio s. s. Company, has gone ashore off Ellamar, and that she was leaking badly.
 The freighter CordoVa responded to the calls for help and immediate- Iy made her way to the scene, where she arrived in time to take the passengers off from the disabl- ed ship.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05
S4OO FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER

Among the many Christmas gifts sent to the Yukon contingent of soldiers stationed at the Willows camp, Victoria, was fund of $4OO sent by the Yukon people, so that the boys might have a real Christ mas dinner. To live on beans, bread, and canned "horse" day in and day out, the boys say, is not pleasant, and they greatly appre- ciated this gift from the people of their own home territory. 9,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05
WEATHER REPORT

skagwaY, pt. cloudy, calm, 3 be- low. .., |. ,,st jit.jiEt Whitehorse, pt. cloudy, strong g. W. 30 below f.. < Y iH.i! Lower LeBarge, cloudy, n. ". AS below, hI ..I-ti Elti I!iiI Hootalinqua, cloudy calm, 50 below, Big Salmon, clear, calm, 62 be- low. .. .,,,... a Carmaeks, cloudy, calm,--.
 selkirlr, cloudy, n. ". 41 below.
 Isaac Creek, cloudy, Il. W. 3S be- lew .. ii iI .! Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 3S below.
 Ogilvie, cloudy. calm, AS below.
 Dawson, cloudy, s. ". 39 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05
# # 4 < < t < 4 # j. 4 ]. :. 4 < < FIREAIEN'S MEETING

4 Fire Chief Bender has call 4 j. ed a meeting of all firemen 4 < to take place in their cozy < < rooms in the Firemen's hall < < tomorrow night at 8:3O. It * # is the intention at this meet *
 < ing to make plans for the an- x * nual dance which takes place 7 < February 22, Washington's * < birthday. A large attendance * x is desired, and the chief has 4 < promised that appetzing re x 4 treatments will be served. < 4 < < 4 < E < < < # < :. < 4 # <
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05
POPULAR PICTURE PALACE
 GETS TWO BIG FEATURES

The Popular Picture Palace prom 'ses something good in the film line tonigh- and Saturday, when the World FilmC O-pOra.ion pre- sents Vivian Martin in ''The Wish ing Rng" by Owen Davis. This is q ShubeH feature photo-play con- sisting of five acts.
 Sunday and Monday the Broad way Feature Co.,, presents Carter De Haven and Flora Parker, the famous Broadway stars, in the College Orphan" This drama of youth also consists Of five acts.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05
GEORGE MAUD GETS JOB

George Maud, known in SkagWay in connection with the recent li- quor cases and star witness for the government, has been selected in Juneau as a purser on the ferry AL ma run,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05
GOLDEN NORTH

Frank B. Davis, Whitehorse. T. PereVedersoff.
 DEWEY HOTEL F. Knot, Perseverance Mine. Wm. Ryan, Wrangell. Fl. B. Eastman, Wrangell. Carl Harris. +. Pheasey, Dawson. James Wilson, Vancouver. F. McGregor, Vancouver.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
g Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandruh
 Without Herpiclde.

g Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandrun
 Without Herpiclde.
 Did you ever see any one trying to r..tsn themselves without soap or .atSU2
 f you did what would you say Of him?
 It IS every bit as foolish to try to get rid of DandruH and to prevent Bald ness by feeding the germs which cause It. with Canthrarides VaselIne. Glycer- inc and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most so- called Hair Nigors.
 Newbro's Herpicide Is successful be- cause It attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. It is the original and only genuine scalp -ermicide manufactured.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05
Beware of Ointmcnts for Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they. will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by |. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, ana is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney 6 Co. Tes timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take HsITs Family Pills for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05

In Japan, private individuals own only the surface of the land and its products, all mineral deposits be- meath the surface being the property Of the government. ,. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05

GBNTL EMEN-We offer you liar mony Pipe Blend as the newest
 discovery in the art ot blending tobaccos. 15c, In the cream-col- ored-nut brown tin. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-05

(subscribe for the Daily Alaskan)
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-01

Edgar Ralnes and Milton Ro-
sci made a business trip to Joplin
Monday.
The house which Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hohler have been rent
ing on the Paxton farm, burned
down Monday morning. Most
of the furnishings were saved.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Bowers are
visiting relatives in Galena and
Joplin this week.
Rain is badly needed at pres
ent for the benefit Of wheat
crops.
Next Sunday is covenant
Sunday at Shiloh. All church
members are urged to attend.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-01
Rural News Letters

L. B. Andrews visited with
friends in Pi'tsburg last Sunday
after q busy week cutting up his
kaffir corn on Stebbins farm.
Hermie Sartin, working for
Lester Stebbins near Columbus,
visited his aunt, Mrs. G. H. Fill
by, Saturday night, going to
to Picher Sunday in company
with his aunt, where they visit
ed friends and returned Sunday
afternoon.
Several parties that are hav-
ing some lumber hauled to Steb-
bins town site, have missed some
lumber, and have some suspicion
that it does not pay to 60 to any
ones farm house or building.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-01
Neutral

Church was well attended at
Neutral Sunday night.
Miss Flossie Kimerer of BaX-
ter Spent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Susie Walker.
Mrs. Braman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter were Columbus visi-
tors Friday.
Mr.. Atkinson's Ford was stol-
en- Friday night. 1t was stand
ing one-half mile south of Neu-
trail. The A. II. T. A. is helping
to hunt it.
Little Fern Kitch has been
sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Kitch are
visiting relatives and friends in
Neutral. They will return tc
Wichita in a few days.
Miss Rena Kitch has gone tc
Galena to make her home with
her aunt, Miss Bessie Devault.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-01
Unclaimed Letters.

Remaining in the postoffice at
Baxter Springs, Kan, for the
week ending October "a, 1917:
Mrs. ]. II. Howard, D. C.
Goode, II. II. Russell, Mrs. c. w.
Kennedy, Johny Robinson, Doan
& Jones, B.. L. Connolly, Ben
Kelly, Margaret Williams, Mrs.
E. Haynes, R. II. Kelly, Mrs.
Doug. Peny, Clyde Love, VIM.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ].
Buchta, Fife Miller, Jno. H.
Taylor; Tom Pitsenberg, w. H.
Rogers, A. E. Scott, ]. F. Tan
ner, G. ]. Dodson, r. Elliott, ].
| w. johnson, Gramiel Harris,
Dennis DeRossett, Mrs. Alice
Venne, Mrs. Sallie Cummings,
Mr.. |. S. Hefley, Mrs. r. C.
Wolfe, Mrs. Ruth Gorden, Harry
Bass, r. W. Fugate, D. A. Biau-
chi. B. F. Holt, II. C. Basque,
Paley Gist, ,, Mrs. Ada Webb,
NJ. F. Clemens, Clarence S.
Stark, Buckle lIillard. Miss Jacie
Williams, G.. w. Galther, w. E.
Jones, Ernest Dobbs, E. G. Rem
mers, Jack Bishop, 2. Mrs. Ida
Brewer, Dick Elliott, Bert Cline,
Mrs. Rosa j. Lincoln, Frank
Harris, Mrs. Mable Harris, Mrs.
Beckie Grain, r. S. Box 33, Leo
II. Manooghian, 2, Ora Tynon,
Joe Smith, Mrs. Ida Tyndall, D.
D. Melloy, Jno. Daggett, Mgr.
Mission Mine, Everett Flanery,
VIM. Prophet, Millard Meador,
0. o. Lance, Jim Wan.
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say
advertised" giving date of list.
IChas. L. Smith, Postmaster.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-01

A large crowd from Neutral,
attended the pie supper and pro-
gram at Potter Friday night.
A revival meeting began at
Shiloh Saturday night.
Misses Rena and Allie Kitch
were in Columbus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty and Mr..
and Mrs. Karsten went to Neo-
sho after applies last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nice have
been to Kansas City to visit
their brither, Joe, who is slowly
improving.
Mr.. D. DcKenzie and Mrs. Leo
Williams have gone to Camp
Funston to visit relatives and
friends there.
Miss Leila Auman spent Sum
day with home folks.
Mr.. Dick Collins and Mable
Mckenzie attended the spelling
school and pie supper at Willow
Greek Wednesday night. Mitt
Rosel and Dole Messenger rar
a close race, getting the pickles
but Mitt finally came out ahead
There will be church ut Neu.
trail Sunday night. Everybody
come.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-01
Pleasant View.

Evangelist Victor Hadley and
wife, of Northwestern Missouri,
began their series Of meetings at
Shiloh church last Saturday
night. There will be meeting
every night until different an
nouncements are made. Every
body invited to attend.
Mrs. F. B. Kirch left Saturday
for her home in Aurora, Illinois,
after an extended visit with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Raines
visited their son Frank and wife
in Quaker Valley Sunday.
Miss Mabel Mitchell was the
guest Of Miss Myrtle Hohler
Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-01
Melrose

]. r. Filby hauled a load OF
lumber from Columbus last Sat
urday to build a granary.
We are having some very
blustry weather, with a furry oi
snow flakes flying on Monday.
d. Stebbins motored through
Melrose enroute to Chetopa on
business Saturday evening.
S. Sartin came up from Picher
Sunday to visit his sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Filby.
A fire started in an unknown
way, in the field of d. S. Stebbins
Sunday afternoon and went with
the wind north, burning hedge
and grass and threatening the
home of j. B. Filby when ne,
with the assistance of his father
and a friend, carried water and
succeeded in controlling the tire
and put it out without any
damage only to the hedge.
There are some drillersj and
other parties in this vicinity who
make a habit of breaking the
telephone line No. %, and also
the trunk line when they want to
pass under it, and the telephone
parties are watching for them to
let them either fix up the tele-
phone line or pay the dam ages
The line No. % out of Melrose is
broke at the cross roads east at
Filby's corner, and has been
nearly a week.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-01
Notice.

The Women's Relief Corps
will serve their quarterly din
ner at the G. A. K. Hall Satur-
day noon. All are cordially in
vited. Emma Cook-Press cor
respondent.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-11-01

The Willing Workers of the
Catholic Ladies of st. Joseph's
church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Fred Lambert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
our FOREIGN A

Imports OF merchandise into as we'll
az exports from the United States
during the fiscal year 1917 greatly ex-
ceeded the figures OF former years
according Ia a statement, just Issue,
by the bureau oe foreign and domestic
commerce OF the department Of com
merce. In round numbers imports
amounted TO ASS million. and exports
10 $3.50 million dollars FOR merchan-
disc only. thus showing an excess OF
trade Of seas million dollars. with a
total foreign trade Of S.ss3 million
dollars.
Imports in 1917 show an increase
OF i5i million dollars over 1915. sSa
million over 1915 and 7s5 million dol.
lars over isli--the last normal year
before the war. Exports In 1917 werg
larger by 1851 million dollars thar
in 1916. 3.525 million more than II
1916. and 3.s2s million dollars ovcI
the 1914 figures.
The gain In the balance OF trade IL
1si7 over previous years amounte,
40 1.sss million dollars over 1915
2.st9 million over 1915. and S.i6'
million dollars over 1914. with In
creases In the total foreign trade nj
2422 million dollars ove 1915. t.51'
million over 1915 and 1895 million
dollars over 1914.
For tho single month Of June. 1917
the total imports were 307 milliol
dollars. OF which Els million dollars
Tor II per cent. were entered free o
duty. The total during this montl
exceeds by SO million dollars the i'm
ports OF the previous month OF Ma
which up 20 thai time were the high
csa in any one month.
Exports OF merchandise durln.
June amounted 10 SIC million dollars
the highes, in any month with tn
exception Of January. 1917. whicl
shows exports valued At 6iS miliiol
dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
TnE MEANING ON TnE TLAG.

what does the flag with its bright
cclors mean, that millions OF children
should salute it in their schools. and
thas grown men should be willing TO
take of their hats In IL presence?
The flag mea the union of all our
people throughout all our states and
territories. Men In different nations
one feared and fought each other:
We now in America trust and help
one another. Tie men " the South
Of the East and the men of the West.
all fly the same ilag. II il a sign that
We are one people.
What does the flag tell az as oftea
NJ we see Il? IL tells us that no one
IN America II alone or ~rlendless.
There is a mighty government with
its laws and its officers. that will no,
let any one be oppressed. Nowhere
today under our FLAG "A any man be
enslayed. We are pledged 10 give
every one In the land Justice and
equal liberty We are pledged TO give
All children a chance 20 be educated.
The flag is the sign OF our pledge 70
bcfriend one another.
The flag Is not merely a sign that
the government viii help and protect
US at home and abroad II Is also q
call and "A command 90 eyerS one OF
US TO stand by the government
The flag tells ms one other message
II has been carried over fields Of bat
tie. Men have shouted victory an
der il. But Il is not a flag OF al II
Is a nas Of peace. ~ docs not mcd.
| hat. =. 800 .Nh.v H.ansl. a. be- AHFrr
of brotherhood and good win to al
nations. Americans purpose 10 con-
! quer by kindness. by Justice o. sim.
1 pie t~ruthfulntss. Good AmeriCin'
are pledged to make the world mor'
prosperous. happier and better
Charles +. Hale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
THoUsE BOUNDARY SUITS.

Attorney General Harry l.. Patton
has offered his services to the state
boundary commission authorized by
the last regular session OF the state
legislature for the purpose OF settling
the boundary disputes between Texas
AID New Mexico and Colorado aud
New Mexico. II was stated recently
that the commission virtually had de-
cided TO appoint e~x-Attorney General
Clancy 20 prosecute the former cas-,
and o. A. Larrazolo the latter.
There was much criticism OF thi,
bill when Il was before the legislature
II Will be remembered that the meas
ure originally drawn stipulated thai
two attorneys should De employed a'
soon a. the hin became law n thet
they should be paid $500 cash Jus
as soon thereafter 49, vouchers could
be drawn II their favor. or words 1,
that effect. In other words. u w,'
proposed 10 hand over to each ~ th'
Ia Wy ers the sum stated before eithei
one Of the gentlemen had performed
any work AT an The bin also pro-
vided for additional payments from
time to time Governor Lindsey found
the bill 30 Objectionable that he lei
IL DE known he would veto Il N
was pissed by lie legislature in that
shape II vas accordingly remodslet
somewhat
Mr. Patton states hat in HE opiR.
ion Colorado VIII accept Now Mexico
survey. therefore there vii be no
nesd OF employing an attorney in ma
case. We also understand that th'
bulk OF the evidence has been worked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06

Minna irving. In Losllc's
One piled with axe In the woods OF
morn.
One hoed the neids Of the srrvuting
corn.
one balanced hooks In en- office bare
one iounged an day In an casy chair
one loafed. aud nshed In n forest
pool
That rsirrored the shadows long ans
cool.
when the notes Of the bugle. sweet
and shTili.
sang suddenly out o'er vale "a hill
Tho axe was left in the woods of
morn,
The hoe was dropped in the fields q
corn,
shut and locked was the office bare.
Overturned was the cas- chair.
The rod remained In the forest pool
To rot and rust In the shadows cool.
For the men had answered the sum.
mons shrili.
And followed the flag Der vale aud
hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
Advertised Letters


lfoice List
AVina, Juna. Bailey GLADYS; Bal
lard. Miss Gusta; Baca. Mrs. Ripper
tita Nj Buford. Mrs. Miles. Black,
Edna t2). Burdettc. Mrs. \. A.: Ba-
con. Mrs. j. H.; Branch. Tulsa o..
Barila. Miss Annie. Cain. Mrs. j. A..
corbin. Miss Gertrude. Dahen. Mrs.
O. b.; Dawson, Mss Grace. Eaves.
Bessie :Ferringcr. Mrs. Kate; Gibb.
Mrs. Margaret. Gallo. Maria. Garland.
Mrs. +. e.; Ganzales. Miss Lola
0ansaIes. Miss Elucilia. Haynis. Mrs.
A. A. Hudson. Mrs. l.. Jones. Mrs. l..
r.; Lucita. Miss Juana; Lumas, Mrs.
Ncrn: Luikart, Mrs. John. s.arfueE.
Miss Laura; Meyers. Mrs. Mrs. w ].
CD; Mckee. Mrs. J. c.; Nelson. Gull
ebaida p; Paulsou, Vera, Pine. Mrs.
Nincente; Ponnenton, Miss Glayds.
Peterson. Miss Bertha, Patton. Mrs.
Visa NJ; Rodriguez. Narslso Rey
Maria A. de; Rimcro. Mrs. Lice. RAJ
dell. Mrs. q. A.; Srinuucst. Margaritt
sandicz, Maria; Williams. Mrs. y. 4.
Mcn's List.
Alvarez. Feliclano; Apudaca. BonIto
Allisln, r. r.; Armijo. sosarii; Arml-
j.. Louis r. Avalos. Jose. Baldwin,
Howard; Brewer. Richard: Bigham.
Nix; Brown. Chas. L.. Bouiwarc. \.
j.; Beaumont. Jack. Bonsey. John,
Brown. Jock. Brown. J. D.; Blevins.
James. Baker, : o.; Berrhhcld. w.
O.; Campbell. Ray r.; C~lsrkson. stan
ford; Carr.ra. Pete; Castigo. Gianor.
do, Cox. W. W. Dalton. Charles. De
Ligo, VIM. (2). Douglas. Rupario \.
de: Easton, Fred; Grove. william.
J Garnia, Isidro r.; Gabino, Don: Cor
don. G. o. Golhous. AL. Gaines. Ce-
eli; Hopkins. \. ~; Hamblin. Duane;
Hodson, r. w. Mn. I'D, Harlan
j. II johnson, Frank. Lewis. j. a..
lawson, William: Lee. a. j.: Long
MIR a. Mrs, Hugh; Lock. John. Me-
Sherry. G. W. Morehead. j. A., Mora.
Melicito; Miranda. Luis. Minimum
John. Marines. t.lfeso. Nicolas. Juan,
Miller, James T.. Murry. Verne Nor.
ris, Barton James. Manzanares. Ben
inc; Mcconnell. Rufus: Morris. II. J.,
Mann g. r.. Neal. Lewis; Payne. Will
liam; Padilla. Guadalupe Palz, Dan
Tel; Parta. Guadalupe; Patton. II. e.,
Dwell, Il. a.. Riley W. \, Reid. X
L.; Rosne, Archie :, Russell. Dan.
Rock. Fred; Rainvnle. II. O. Romun,
john; Rranson. q. W. Sibley. viii,
y. SisneTo' Tomas; Stuckiand, NJ -
Swain. j. o.. simmons. J. Nj. Sing
Chung S~aiaNsr cruz, Smith. W. :
ca. Taylor n. ~ Trivison. Paul.
Will g. II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
GERMAN RUIZ RON F,,Rr,t.

Il dedicate this stone TO the youth
Of Germany. to the future OF our
German Fatheriand. May II in the
time TO some by The united action OF
It's princes and It's people. their arm
les and their citizens. become as pow
crfui. as unique. as strongly united.
as the universal Roman empire.
Germany is the necessary %lns,ructress
of the humanity OF today and of the
humanity to come. Emperor VIII
liam. Dedicated Roman Museum.
S~aalburg. October 4. 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06

t, is the road % guns and m~usketty.
The rrcat conflagratIon viii star,
areut 1919. oct BY the torch o. the
Iftfsa arm IN the countries % south
eastern Europe. Il wiz develop into
ia destructive calamity IN isis. 10
shat year I see all Europe In flames
and bleeding hear the lamentations
OF huge bsttlcfields. But about n
wear 1875 a strange figure from the
north--a new Napcicol~-entcrs the
stage OF the bloody drama. lie IL a
man Of little ~mniiaristic training, a
writer or a Journalist. bus IN hts srip
most o. Europe will remain tin 1895.
, The end OF the great calamity Will
mark a new political era for the Old
World. There win be left no en-
plres and kingdoms. bu, the world
will form a federation OF the United
states OF Nations. There viii remain
only four great gisnts-the Anglia
isaxona the Latins. the slavs and the
Monrolians"
Tolssoy's new Napoleon was to be
a journalist; Kerensky Is. He was 10
come from the north and ave little
military training. which is character
sstic OF Kerensky. In a recent speech
In Kiev. Kerensky spoke propheticailv
Of himself IN the following manner;
"Citisens. this Is not the time for
words. Al Is the time OF action. All
that I have been observing OF late
makes me suffer. ! might be un-
able to justify all the hopes placed in
NE. But. comrades. somewhere deep
In my soul l have faith that | shall
be able to
II am going TO the front with the
passionate desire to stop determination
with the enemy. I assumed the burden
OF authority In order to show the
world shat our army and navy are
asie to defend liberty and bring peace
TO humanity.
"No one can doubt that whatever I
do. whatever degree OF power ! reach.
1 mus, guide the country to the safety
of the constituent assembly"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06

these steel boxes filled with machin.
cry.
Everything seemed " be sxudinr
oil. Looking through the periscope
We could fx the location ~ every
craft for four or ave miles around our
position. I COULDN'T help thinking how
helpless a dreadnough7 would he In
the presence Of o fiotills Of thess un.
dcrsea crqSt.
we inspected the way torpedoe'
are made and discharged. These mis-.
siies seem TO have almost human In
tclligence In the way they seek Out
aud find their mark. We also inspect.
ed the Naterland, the largest passen.
ger vessel afloat The damage
wrought by the German sailors Is
rapidly being repaired and this YES
sci will soon be In commission she
10 ss7 feet long and has a carrying
capacity OF nearly seven Thousand
persons. Atlantic Constitution.