davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-31
Dideji Kare.

per:hainu. Laikracsia1 II valdZioS
dar neuzbaige perkratinejimc
popieziaus pakvietimo taikytiesi
be kohtribuciju, taigi be kares
islaidu pinigais ir be zemes w
grobimo. Ant pCpieziaus palvie-
timo vienok valdzios kare We
danGiq tautu dar neatsake, o at
sakiusios neprieDankiai prilma po-
picziaus pakvietima. Wen Aus
trija popi~ziauS uzmanytas iSlygas
priclankiai prifma, matyt il ma
70, kad ar Saip, ar taip pasibalgs
kare, jai daugiausiai prisieis au-
kauti. Vokietijoj susitvere net
speciale partija protestuojanti
prizes taika be gavimo atlyglnimc
pinigais, mes per paskutinius du
amziu, iSemus vien Napaleonc
laikus, Vokietija is kariu Wis pei
ma turejo ir tai CANA dideli, mes j
pergaletam prieSui niekada malo-
mes ar pasigailejimo nerode. Rel
kalaujancios kontribuciju parti-
Jos leidziamas Muenchene laik-
rastis stengiasi pertikrintl, kad
Vol<ietija, jeigu nenori nusiban-
krutinimo, negali be kontrlbu-
cijos taikos daryti. Sulyg to Lark
rascio apskaitymo: Vokietijos
trtai siekia $50 milijardu mar
kiu, is ju veik puse sues kare
Nuo uztrauktu paskolu prisieis
palukenq kas metal moketi s.
virS IL miliiardu markiu, o pa
prastu surinkimu isviso Vokietija
turi tik 31z milijardu. Uzden-
gimui iSlaidu reiktu mokescius
pakelti a sykius daugiau, bet tick
Vokietijos zmones nelstengs mo-
keti, todel sumazinimui savo sko-
lu turf pinigu nuo prieSu reikalau-
ii. Bet ir prieSai su pinigais ne
geriau stow, mes ir ju turtus kare
suede. Jie kontribucijp moketi
negali, pinigu nuo priesu noretq
gauti. Dideliu atlyginimu If kon-
tribuciju reikalauja ne vien ia
naujai susitverusi Vokietijoj par
tia, bet visos konservatyviskos
Vokietijos partijos. To nori il
talkininkai, ypac Belgija If Fran
CHA, mes ju zcmes plotai, EMO
niu turtai tapo vokieciu iSnaikln-
ii.
To paties reikalaujanciu priesu
negalima sutaikinti. Todel ne
lieka nieko daugiau, kaip testi
kare toliau, nors j Wis milzinis-
kus turtus sueda. Kadangi Xxi
sioi nera pergaletq, nei pergale-
toju, tai prisieis kare vesti Xxi
visisko pajiegu issemimo vienos
ar kitos puses. Prize pajiegu is
semimo, ypac prisidejus prize ka-
res nanjai turtingai ir skaitlingai
tautai-tSuvienytoms Valstijoms
arci.u stow Vokiet:ja su save
nuvargrsiais padetijais.
Dalyku neperkeis nei netvarka
ir silphumas Rusijos; nors jon
vokieciai dar toliau, jau tikrojon
Rusijon istengtu ilisti. Nuo tt
krosios Rusios vokieciai stow ga
ma toll; dabar ju uzimti plotai
yra tai vien Lenkijos, Lietupcs plo-
tai dar ne visi vokieSiu rankcse
Svarbiausia Rusijos ga1ybe yra JOS
milziniSki plotai. Tie plotai, ne
RusJos caro- kariumene, 1872 NJ
pergalejo Napoleoaq; nors jis XIII
kas toliaus buvo Rusijon ISL
verzes, bet ir jam is uz-
imtu plotu prisiejo begti, nuzud-
zius veik visa pripratusiq vien
prize pergaliu kariumene. Ir da-
bar tas pats galugale gall paste
KIT vokieGius. Nors rusu kariu-
meme dar ilgai vokieciams atsi-
remit nelstengtu, uzteks, jeigu
Russia taikos nedarys, tai vokie-
,Siai lures Rusijoj CANA skait-
linga karitrmene laikyti, mega
les visu savo pajiegu Francuzi-
jon ir pietinen Austrijon prize;
kitffc ,oasiuc+i n too f1o;o; x,o
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-31

Prizes kare Anglijos prekybi-
nlq laivV ltaipa sieke 1S, 100000
tony.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-31

|
!! betoju tarp kitty PARTLY, butent
: pas visos Rusijos kaimieciu Ia
} ryba.
Taip dalykus nusviecia specia-
lis Chicago Daily Tri-
bune. korespondentas Stock
holme.
Kaip labai nupuole Kareiviu
i'r Darbininku taryba, sake jis,
parodo nors ir tas, kad dabarti-
Name ministeriu kabinete, kuris
yra socialistiskas, j turf Tx Vie
'nu viena savo atstova-Skobe-
leva.
Nusilpnejimas DarbiiInku If
iKareiviu Tarybos nusilpnino
taipgi itekme ir visu Rusijos So
cialistisku partly. 0 tu socia-
listisku partiju tarp rusu yra
penkios: B olsevik al po Le-
nino ir Trockio vadovyste-bai-
siai radikaliSki; M enSevik a i
ne taip karSti, t. y. labjaus kon-
servatyvus socialistai; MenSevl-
kai Internacijonalistai zydu So
cialistiska partija Bundas If
u e d in nj socialistu partija,
kuri pasizymi ypatingai didele
neapykanta militarizmo-ypac gi
IvokiSko militarizmo.
Siqdicn Rusijos social-demo-
kratai, karoiio Markso teorijos
pasekeia;, gall sakyti visai nus
muko nuo koto. Jie turejo pro-
ga paimti i savo rankas ga1ybe
If buvo paeme, bet nemokejo,
ia naudotis. Jeigu Rusijos
revoliucija els tais keliais, kaip'
|ji siadien eina, tai vargiai jie
loadanors atgaus savo galybe,
nors po kares jle vel, be abejones,
prades atkakliai kovoti prizes Ke-
renski If acknowledgements
kaipo prizes didziausius savo prie-
sus, kuriuos jie dabar vadina di-
dziausiais reakcijohieriais. Sia-
dien tikra galybe Rusijoj prade-
da igyti Trudovitsu Qiaudininku)
partija kaimieciu partija. Jie
Iyra istikimi savo buvusiam va
dui Kerenskiui If gerai suorga-
nizuoti.
Paskutiniuose rinkimuose pa
sirode, kad zr1ones pradeda link
II prize trudoviku, o salinasi nuo
Isocial-demokratu.
Prizes Revoliucija jie, kaip ir
tsocial-demokratai buvo labai ra-
dikale anti-valdine partija. ST.
ia partija nera. fanatiska, kaip
kad. socialistu partijos.
Naujam mipisteriu kabinete
didesne dali sudaro social-revo-
iucijonieriai-turi ,astuonias vie
tas, o pirmiaus buvusie galybeje
social -demokratai dabar turi tik
iris vietas.
Ministeriu kabinete syarbia
vieta uzima taipgi kadetu parti-
ia, kuri susidaro is rusu apsvies-
tunijos, mokslinciu If vidurinio
luomo zmoniu..
Prizes Revoliucija Sta partija
buvo taipgi radikaliska partija.
smarklai eJ..sl prizes va.dzia.
Bet dabar j skaitosi konserva-
tyve partija,-ne todel, kad il bu-
tu su atzagareivejusi, arba persi-
mainiusi, bet todel kad laikai ir
visas Rusijos padejimas persi-
maine. Kas pries Sesis menesius
Rusijoj skaitesi radikaliska dok-
trina, tas siadien skaitosi korl-
servatyve doktrina.
MoksliSko anarchizmo tevas
kunigaikstis Kropotkin If Du-
mos prezidentas Rodzianko per
savo tarpininkyste sudare dabar-
TIM ministeriu kabineta taip, kad
/ il ieitg ir kadetu partija, kuri
Xxi siolei nenorejo ieiti. Kadetu
Ipartija dabar dave kabinetui du
savo didziausius moksliskus spe-
cialistns- profesoriu Kokoskina,
l<nnc tifi1 ii,,i1, fa.e,,, cooo.o1:o+o
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-31

iSnaikintu BelgUos ir Franclos
plotp nesdintiesi, bet prisieis gri-
zti per rubeeziu savo locnon te-
ritorijon,jos kraStus priesu ma
lionel palikti, 0 tie gall Vokieti-
joj pameginti toxic jau elgimo-
ST, kaip elgesi volieciai isiverze
i prieSu krastus.
Kares frontuose vakaruose iy-
giai vokieGiams, kaip ir ju pade-
tojams Wis nesiseka, to nei jie pa
It's jau nesistengia uzginti. Nei
rytiniame fronte svarbesniu lai-
mejimu jie neturi; mazus vietinius
laimejimus jie vien didel'ais lai-
Imejlmais pagarsino': gyresi net
jog Ryga jau ju rankose. Dare
tai, matyt, vier. raminimui savo
zmoniu, kurie Wis smarkiau nu-
sileidimo prizes priesus ir taikos
,reikalauja. Pasirode vienok, kad
Ryga kaip buvo rusu rankose,
taip ir pasilieka. Nei svarbes-
niu laimejimu toj fronto dalyj
vokieciai neturejo, prize Rygos la
Ibai mazai arciau priejo, uzeme
wien rusq be pasipriesinimo ap-
|leistas kaipo menkos 'vertes po-
zicijas ir Tx tokiu budu arciaus
prie Rygos istenge prieiti. Apie
traukimq Petrogradan dar per-
Iaksti kalbeti, mes net sena tvir-
tove Dvinsko dar Wis rusu ram
kose; kitoj Darguvos pusej di-
desniq vokieciq pajiegu nei nera.
Lietuvoj mazi susiremimai Wis to-
sc jau vietose, kur jie ir seniau
atsitikdavo, taigi ezero DrisJetu
Iir Smorgainiu distriktuose, bet il
cia vokieciai svarbesniu laimeji-
my neturejo.
| Vokieciai megino ofensyvo
IOginskio kanalo distrikte, II my
,liu nuo Pinsko. Bet tas jiems
Inepasiseke, todel kelias lygiai
irytus, kaip ir ! pietus, Mazru-
sija, jiems Wis dar uzdarytas.
IISsyk vokieciams pasiseke uzimti
toliau nusistumusias rusu poz'-
'cijas, bet kontr-ataku paskui ru-
sal juos is ju ismete. Vokieciai
nuzude viska, ka buvo su didele-
mis- aukomis laim6je. Vokieciai
toJ fronto dalyj smarkesnio rusu
IpasiprieSinimo visai nesitikejo,
todel Hindenburga pasieke CANA
lnemalonus apsirikimas. Ma
zus be didesnes svarbos pasise-
lkimus vokieciai turejo tik Rumu-
MICS fronte. MuSiai dar neuz-
Ibaigti traukiasi Bukovinoj.
Rusai pradejo ofensyvq Kauka-
20 fronte, bet turbut jis yra vien
meginimu, mes toj fronto dalyj
Ididesniu rusu pajiegu nei nera.
| Svarbiausi muSiai buvo abe
juose vakariniuose frontuose, tai
;gi italiSkame ir Francuzijoj.
Pictvakariniare fronte italai pra-
dejo smarkesne negu visos Xxi
siol buvusios, ofensyva Goricijoj
If Istrijoj If jos Xxi Siol jiems
sekasi. Visame tame fronte ita-
lai musa austrus ir stumia JUGS
atgal, tukstanciais ina belaisvius.
Smarkiausi musiai siaucia ant
.Carso iSkelimo. Italai cia perlau-
ze austru atsigynimo linija ] Siau-
rius nuo Monte Santo. Tuose
musiuose italai nelaisven. paeme
suvirSum 100000 nesuzeistu ka-
reiviu ir tai tik per I savaite. Aus
trai traukiasi atgal, negal6dami
IprieSu sulaikyti, o italai artinasi
prize svarbiausio Austrijos porto
Trieste. Ant Carso .Skilimo ita-
lai ant visos linijos- atgal nustu-
me austru kariumene. Italai pra-
dejo verzti paskutine stovinGiq
jiems ant kelio Triestan aastru
tvirtove Hermada, gulincia tik
10 angliSku myliu nuo trieste.
| Upe Issonzo italai perzenge net
IA vietu. Paeme nuo austru dau-
gybe ginklu ir amunicijos, o tame
- f~o.,..o1o- T.,,..1 z..-I.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-31
PAsKANDINosao 40
LAIVU..

Londonas, rugpj. "a d.-Begiu
pereitos savaites vokieciu sub.
marinos paskandino 20 prekybi-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-18

ada, is a good exsnple OF the posi-
bilities of the future in this direction.
should the law of the extralateral
right be repealed. Here was an old
district, long idle, from which nearly
every one had departed. The unex-
pected discovery of shipping ore in an
old claim attracted immediate atten-
ton to the locality. A stampede en-
sued, and hundreds of new locations
were made, blanketing the region for
miles in. every direction from. Nenzel
hill In such district, the effect of a
law combining mining rights to verti-
cal planes, as determined by the
boundaries of the claims where there
were old legally subsisting claims en-
titled to operate under the present
law and many recent ones to work
under such a new law as has been
proposed, would simply result in
chaos
Let us not attempt to change the
law so far as it relates to extralateral
right, but see if something can not be
done to remove the difficulties of bona
fde location where no outcrop APP
pears
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-18
Aluminium as an Explosive,

Aluminium finely powdered enters
into the composition of two extremely
powerful explosives, One of them,
|ammonal, consists Of one part of alu-
minum and eight parts of ammonium
nitrate. This mixture is used to
charge shells, and is one of the ex-
plosives which probably will never be
employed as propelling force for the
reason that its explosive action is so
sudden that no gun thus far made
would be strong enough to resist 1t.
Or. If the gun were not shattered by
the explosion. the interior of the
chamber would be likely to be dam
aged by 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-18
Mining Law Revision--Few Changes are
Desirable in the Present Law

activities under legal protection. II
would give him the right, with his
partners, to hold enough ground long
enough to enable him to find ore in
place and so qualify his claims for
patent. The miners right to hold To-
cations without discovery should de-
pend upon his doing the requisite as
sessment work, as now. and showing
good faith in the search for ore by
sinking or prosecuting, so as to check
more unproduetive alienation of the
land. We shall be glad to have Mr..
WinchelPs ideas on the matter"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-18
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Reindeer Queen Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho, January
2, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five 60 mills per share, levied
on the 10th day of November, 1916, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-18
"FAcTs ls- FACTS"
Cincinnati Enquirer)

lClnclnnall EnQulrer1
Scotch whisky comes from Penn
sylvania.
Turkish cigarettes come from Vir-
ginia.
French china comes from Ohio.
Persian rugs come from Massachu-
sets.
Russian caviar comes from Mich.
gan.
English herrings come from oregon
Norwegian sardines come from
Maine.
Havana tobacco comes from Ken.
lucky.
Irish linen comes from New York.
If time is money, that of some mer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-18

If time is money, that of some men
must be lead nickels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
NORTH DAKOTA NOT
BONE DRY SAYS JUSTICE

Continued from page one) &.
not less than so days nor more than
one year. Z
Punishment Excessive
For the second Offense the punish
ment is Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary not exceeding two years or less
than one year, and under the statute
it is the duty of the judge to try and
punish any such offence in a sum-
mary manner and on evidence given
orally or by atfidavits. And the de.
PENDANT may be required to answer
oral or written interrogatories and to
convict himself. The act contemplates
regular star-chamber proceeding
without trial by jury. Clearly the
last section and the entire common
nuisance part of the act is wholly
void and the penalties of the act are
grossly excessive and in conflict with
the provision that excessive fines
shall not be imposed nor cruel and
unusual punishment inflicted sgJ .,
80 No Differentiation #
For the illegal importation of the
smallest quantity of liquor the mini
mum punishment is the same as the
minimum for putting out an eye, cut
ting off an ear, a nose or a hand. In
any view Of the case it is barbarous
and it is void. In those liquor sta
tutes frequent device is to declare
that every forbidden act shall be a
common nuisance or contempt
which may be death with in a sum-
mary and arbitrary manner, The do
ing of a thing is made a crime and
the crime is made contempt and a
common nuisance. The accused party
is virtually outlawed. The accusa-
ton against him is presumed to be
true. The complaint itself is made
evidence of guilt and the judges are
commanded to deal with the accused
in summary and despotic manner
contrary to the guarantees of the con-
stitutiOn. And alas! Such a proce-
dure has been sustained by some
judges of this and of other states. It
may be they do not know any bet
ter and it may be they do not care
to pull against the tide and to risk
the loss of their office. But certain
it is that any judge sustaining such
a statute or such proceeding should
be compelled to work on the streets
and to eat grass like an OK the same
as king Nebuchadnezzar. ,
July 26th, 1917.
"P. S. Comparing the original SEN
ate bill, No. IS, with the senate jour.
nails, | find that the original bill was
so drafted as to forbid importation
Of liquor for personal use; and it
was amended by striking out the
words for personal use and inserting
in lieu thereof, in violation of any
law in this state.
~. -. ~. E. ROBINSON"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

d. -.
ed warfare, which drew the United
States into the conflict.
U-boats destroyed an estimated
gross tonnage of more than 100000
during the year. This included 2,0O0,-
600 flying the British flag sunk from
February rs to July /.
Americas destroyer flotilla arrived
in British waters in May. Without
the loss of a ship or a man, American
warships conveyed the first American
troops to France. Two submarine at
tacks were made on the transports.
At least one U-boat was sunk. Amer
lean warships took over from British
and French vessels the patrol of
American coasts. Brazil added her
navy to ours in South American wa
tiers. If r.. H..
Cities from Bagdad to London have
been subjected to raids, notable at
tacks being those by German Yep
pelins and airplanes on London. In
five attacks on England in May, June
and July, 29S persons were killed and
S63 injured. #.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
GERMAN DEFEAT
{Contlnued from Fage Onej

the failure Of -Germanys ruthles!
submarine campaign!
No great nation has even shown ssucl
gross inefficiency as the German mil
itary authorities have exhibited thu
past six months. -.
This hasn't been Bethmann-Holl
weg's half year.
He is the first scapegoat.
It has been Hindenburg's and Lud
endorif's.
And, now, the policies of linden
burg and LudendOrff are being re-
vealed to all Germany as the designs
of madmen made drunk by the BLOOD
Of the battletields.
Militarism is committing suicide IL
the halls of the German foreign office
The first to realize the new situa
ton was the young Emperor Karl o.
Austria Hungary.
Bloody Revolution
If bloody revolution occurs in Ger
many against the Hohenzollern rule
it's beginning will be dated from the
time when Karl of Austria Hungary
began to show his independece OF
fIuSSldll COlllIO W" uiu luC Shu VI
the third year OF the war
His dismissal from the premiership
of Hungary of County TisZa, thorough
ly Prussianized in thought and method
was the first public intimation OF
Karl's new policy.
Then followed a sudden intimacy
cultivated by Karl, between himsel1
and the King of Bavaria.
This intimacy may lead to open de-
fiance of the Hohenzollerns.
Bavaria has begun to loom large as
Prussia|s rival for the leadership OF
the German empire.
The only royal commander Of Ger
many's armies who has made repu
tation on his merits during the present
war is the Crown Prince Rupprech1
of Bavaria; while Count Hertling
Bavaria's premier, is considered in
Germany to be the empires leading
statesman.
New Bavarian ambitions at Prus-
sia's expense have been engendered
by the war, and it is natural that
they should be encouraged by Austria
For Austria has never forgotten that
her defeat by Prussia in 1856 was
what led to the foundation Of the
German empire and to the subordina-
ton of Austria amonk the Teutonic
mOnarchies.
If an opportunity now arises for the
House of Hapsburg to be revenged
after 81 years upon the House OF
Hohenzollern, Emperor Karl has
shown he may possess the necessary
pluck to take chance.
Should the kaiser and his family fol-
low the ROmanoffs in the fourth yeal
of the war, Berlin is not so much the
place to watch for preliminary signs
as are Vienna and the capitals Of Ba-
varia and the other south German
states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
SEVEN MILLION KILLED \

CONTINUED from Page One)
Italian political protection and with
French military aid.
7,OOO,0G0 Killed
An estimate made two months be-
fore the end of the third year-voiced
by Arthur Henderson, of the British
War Contemplated the number of
men killed at 100000 since August,
1914. French General Headquarters
recently estimated 100000 Germans
had been killed up to March 1. Mr..
Henderson estimated the total casual
ties at more than 45,000,000
The first and second American con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?

portant subject. 1t tells how to keep
the blood strong and free from the
many impurities to which it is con-
stantly subject.
1t gives the history of S. S. S., the
worlds most successful blood remedy,
which has been sold for more than
fifty years By druggists everywhere.
This book will be sent free to all
who write to Swift Specific Co..
Dept. A Atlanta: Ga. 7afF@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28

impression that there is something in
ferior about the bread made of subst1-
tutes for wheat" says the announce
ment. The fact is that bread made
from wheat substitutes are Ilealthful
and just as tasty as those maze from
wheat. Use of substitutes will be en-
couraged at the food training camps
to be held in connection with fairs
and expOsitiOns in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
Your ignorance may startle you

Few people know OF the many
functions of the blood supply, and
just how important it is that it be
kept absolutely free from all impure
ties. The health of the entire body
depends upon the condition of the
blood. You are invited to write and
obtain a booklet that gives you some
Invaluable information, on this i'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
BREAD
IS NAME FOR
NEW WAR FOOD

Washington, D. c., July 2S-Liberty
bread is the term to be encouraged by
the food administration as applied for
substitute for wheat flour, rather than
the phrase war Bread" used in other
warning countries.
'The name war bread gives the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-28
Unexplainable.

The man who has studied physics
can't explain one thing: Why does
cold cash burn some pockets?-Atcht-
son Globe.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
OATNAN BOYS ARE
 SERVING NATION IN
 BOTH ARMY AND NAVY

In addition to the many squads" of our Mohave county boys who have left for the front there are some who have been leaving one by one to join some branch of the service.
 Among them is Lynne Smith, the 19 year old son of W. K. Smith of oatman. He left Oatman some two months ago to go in the navy, but changed his mind and volunteered in the Seventh California infantry. He writes his parents that he is in Com pany K, and that they have a fine company, mostly made up of men from San Bernardino. The company has mess fund of $500, which has been made up by the people of San BernardinO, and the boys are trying to Hive up to it." The ladies of San Bernardino have also sent each man in the company a pack made up of nee dles, thread and buttons, which they call "old maids"
 Gowan Peirce, another one of the Oatman boys who left weeks ago, is the son of George Peirce, the mining man of Oatman. His son has been with the aviation corps somewhere in Texas" and says the work is hard and steady, but that they are getting into shape.
 F. D. Thomas, IT,, who was book keeper for the Tom Reed Mining con- pany, left some time ago and entered the navy as a Yeoman.