davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
STOCKS ARE INACTIVE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Washington Railway As Drop "a Point.
Exchange Closed Tomorrow.

A decline in Washington Railway and
Electric As featured yesterdays session
OF the Washington Stock Exchange. The
issue sold at so is, drop of three-auar-
ters OF a point A small Capital Traction
per cent bond changed hands at log L.
stocks were inactive. Railway common
was transferred at IS, and preferred
stock OF the same corporation changed
hands at 81 "a. Union Trust stock sold
at Ia Eighteen shares of Mergenthaler
were sold at 166.
The weeks record of sales show All
shares Of stock and s4s.7oo worth of bonds,
par value.
The Washington Exchange win be
closed tomorrow, Lincoln's Birthday
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Feb. lo-wHEAT-Higher; quiet in
quiry No. . red. 2ol; No. Northern. (. o. b..
2oe; No. 2 hard winter. I. o. b.. 2ol; No. l
macaroni nominal; No. Manitoba, 2oS Ex-
porters took 40 900 bushels. part last night.
CORN-Firmer; quiet inquiry. No. yellow,
LII, c. l. f.. To arrive; No. yellow. l.l6A. to
arrive Exporters took nothing.
OAT-Strouger; fair inquiry. No. white. ga
ssi4; standard, sSka6s; No. white. 68ass11: No. 4
white, s71ia6s; ungraded. sSsa7a Exporters took
nothing
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
ST. LOUIS POSTS GUARDS.

St Louis. Mo-, Feb. 1o.-Persistent TO
mors OF plots since the break with Ger
many have caused the police 10 place
strong guards at the new Municipal
Building, the Eads Bridge and the Mer-
chants Bridge, all OF which span the Mis-
sissippL
Similar precautions have been taken AZ
the Illinois end of the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb lo-Money on call this weei
ranged between and rcr cent. Time money
was in very fair demand. Rates 81 to for sixt.
days, per cent for ninety days and four months
and to "A for five and dx months.
Mercantile paper very dull early in the week
but an Improvement in the demand noterorth,
later Rates to "A for the best names
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md. Feb. ln-whest closed strong:
No spot, ls5bs No. red Western spot. ls+
Corn closed frmer and nominal Spot. ll5Ss.
OATS-Market funCr. Standard white. 65l5; No.
) white 65a65l-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Utah PROFITS Increase.

Net profits OF Utah Copper for the quar-
ter ended December 81, 1916, show an in
crease Of s2,732,644. Total profits show
an increase of S3,731, ,S65. The increase in
dividends was s324S,9Se. The increase in
surplus was s4s2,SS5. Earnings for the
fourth quarter are based on the pronts
OF 26.4Is cents pound for copper. Pro-
duction for the fourth quarter totaled
80, ,725,245 pounds, an increase OF 6,4ss,5So
pounds
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished By w. B. HIbbs 4 Co.
SALES.
Capital Traction g. 500 at loss
Washington Railway and Electric ls 81 600 at s0k.
o0 at 0h. Slooo at so,A. N.ooo at spt
-Washinston Railway and Electric pfd.. 10 at s2&.
10 at s2*. 10 at s2%
Union Trust. 10 at fA
Mergenthaler. at Leg. 4 at Iss, Q at Is6
GOVERNMENT B0NDS
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

Living in the sight of the Penobscot
River all his life, Clarence Hutchings,
ged IS, of North Castle. Ne. recently
I. .ade his first trip on a steamboat and
electric car.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

An Enclosed car that is heated by cleo
tricity is used as an ambulance in q
Large Wyoming coal mine.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
National Biscuit Dividend.

The National Biscuit Company has de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of
"a per cent on preferred stock and "a
per cent on common stock. The preferred
dividend is payable February Is to stock
holders OF record February l6, and the
common dividend is payable April IA to
shareholders of record March %
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
MANY UNTITLED ORDERS.

New York. Feb. fo.-The United States
Steel Corporation today reported unified
orders on its books as of January 81 last
OF IL F4o54 tons. compared with u,547, ,2ss
tors On December 81. 1916, and l,s22. l7
tons On January %, Isls
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

A tool operated by compressed air has
been designed for roughinR sidewalks or
other Etone work.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
VIEW YORK CURB MADKET.

New rort, Feb. p.-Tss ouro n.rse< today ,s speIs
r,tb-r untnt.r.stinz srzxiou- Prics noremsnss
r-r, aurztsh but ranges were hrp s.e.Sy, Sy, 80
- a. N,rnitious as . whole were rather ouiI-
Mining shares continued quiet
Eurni.hed by w. w. Easterday Dc
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, Feb. lo-The market was narrow wit
generally steady tone.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
KNOWN COUPLE
MARRIED AT GLENDIVE

N. E. Blood and Miss Ethel Peck
sprung a surprise on all their friends
the first of the week, leaving on Tues
day for Glendive, where they were
quietly married, and returning the
next day. They are now nicely set
tied in apartments in the McCutch-
an residence.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs A. I. Peck, who came out
here from Gettysburg, S. OAK, about
seven years ago. She was a student
in the Dickinson schools, but left high
school in her Junior year. For the
past several years she had been en-
gagged in teaching in the vicinity of
Dickinson. Mrs. Blood has a host of
friends won by her amiable ways and
vivacious nature.
The groom has been in the city for
about a year, coming out here from
Boston, Mass. Since his residence
here he has been interested in the
garage business. A short time ago he
sold his place Of business on Willard
Street and later purchased a half in
terest in the Motor Inn, which runs
under the firm name of Blood and
Foster.
The young couple have the s~incerest
wishes for a long and happy welded
life. -
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
ALLIED ADVANCE IN .
WEST VERY RAPID

London.-Th The British and French
military forces in France are still
pressing rapidly behind the retreat
ing Germans all along the front from
the region Of Arras to the northeas:
of scissors.
Forty more villages have been taken
by the British, who gained ground al
various points extending from two to
eight miles in depth, while twenty
additional villages and small towns
in addition to 100 occupied during the
last three days, have been recaptured
by the French.
So rapid has been the advance OF
the French that they have penetrated
beyond the village of Ham, twelve
miles southwest Of st. Quentin, and
beyond Chaulnes, which lies some fiji
teen miles north Of the line from
which the offensive vas started.
These operations from the south and
southwest are menacing the St. Quen'
tin-Laon line and if the rapidity Of
the movement is kept up for any
length of time will menace the town
of st. Quentin. Is
The Germans in their tretreat are
devastating the country, burning vii
lagos and destroying orchards and
even blowing up farm lands, in which
great craters have been left by ex'
p1osions. $50
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
@TOMRChR ilments
The Nations Curse

There is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach
Trouble. Often Gall Stones, Cancer
and Ulcers Of the Stomach and in.
testines, Constipation, Acute Indi-
gestion, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow
Jaundice, Appendicitis and other
serious and fatal ailments result from
it. Thousands of Stomach Suffer-
n owe their complete recovery to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is I'M
like any other remedy. It sweeps
the poisonous bile and catarrhal ac-
cretions from the system. Soothes
and allays Chronic inflammation. Many
declare it has saved their lives,
and prevented serious surgical oper-
atoms. Try one dose today. Watch
its marvellous results. Contains no
alcohol-no habit-forming drugs.
Book on Stomach ailments FREE. Ad-
dress Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
Chicago. Better yet-obtain q bottle
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from
Greene Drug g. Jewelry Co. or any
reliable druggist, who will refund
your money if it fails.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
OFFER THEIR FINE YACHTS
Many Wealthy Persons Willing to
Z. Give Them to NAVY.

New York. - A number Of the
finest American yachts have been of.
fered to the government for a~uxilaries
to aid in the defense of the coast in
the naval district extending from New
London, Conn, to Barnegat, N. j., it
was announced.
Among the 375 craft thus far volun.
teered toward the 500 that the navy
department considers a minimum nee.
essary for the district are j. P. Nor.
gan's Corsair; Mrs. E. H. Harriman's
Sultana; John Borden's Kanawha;
Mrs. John s.. Kennedy's Cherokee;
George 8. Baker, FRS, Viking ana Win.
cant Aafnrsa Mama
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
PUT GUARD on WAR FOOTING
Governors of Five Eastern States
Adopt Resolutions.

Philadelphia. - Resolutions calling
upon the federal war department
to put the national guard organiza.
tions Of New York, New Jersey, Della.
ware, Maryland and Pennsylvania on
a war footing by providing them with
adequate supplies and equipment and
calling for state inventories of re.
sources available in the event of mil.
itary necessity were adopted at a
meeting here Of the governors of these
states. 2
Copies of the resolutions were sent
to President Wilson.
Plans for the coordination of the
military defenses Of the five states
were discussed. q.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Wheat-May, $1.86%; July, S1.57%;
Sept, $1.44k. Corn-May, $1.12M;
July, $1.10%; Sept, $1.o9. Oats-May,
5S%c; July, 56%c. Pork-May, $34.-
27h; July, $33.40. Butter-Creamer-
les, 38@40c. Eggs-27@28c. Poultry
and springs, 21kc.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steers, &c.
25@12.65; COWS and heifers, $3.50
1895; calves, $10.25@14.5o. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; light, $14.20@15.00;
mixed, $14.55@14.7O; heavy, $14.55@
1920; rough, $14.55@t4.7O; pigs, s10.-
6O@13.50. Sheep-Receipts, 10000;
native, $11,20@12.7o; lambs, $12.65@
1910.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24

Markus Gress recently paid $4,000
for a half section Of land adjoining
his large farm north of town. Mr..
FGress has made money in Stark
county and he feels like investing all
of his earnings right here.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24

Harry Dence of Belfield, formerly
editor of the Times at that place,
was a pleasant caller at this office
last Friday afternoon. Mr.. Dence had
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
Gage Hats

Come in and see our Gage
Hats. New models arriving daily.
Style and workmanship are abso-
lutely unexcelled in each and every
model.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
Minneapolis Grain.

Wheat-May, s1.S7%; July, $1.S1;
Sept, $1.49%. Cash close on track:
No. 1 hard, $2.03A @2.O4A; No. I
Northern, $1.93A @1.97%; No. 2 North.
ern, S1.S9%@1.99%; No. 3 Northern
$1.S3% @1.93%; No. 3 yellow corn, ST..
11@1.12; No. 8 white oats, 58N@
59Ac; fax, $2.95k.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
CANAL OPERATION SHOWS
HEAVY LOSS.

Washington. - A deficit Of
more than fifty-fve per cent
confronted the Panama canal
at the beginning of the calen-
dar year. r
Expenses Of operation and
maintenance Of the waterway
from the opening to Jan. 1 last
exceeded the tolls by $685.
1855. The total expenses for
the period were $14,717,072 and
the receipts from tolls $9,461,-
TIT. 3. 8...; r..
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24

just returned from Bismarck, where
he held a position in the state
capital during the recent legislative
session.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24

The Vogue Dresses are a little
different, so our trade says! Quite
Individual and distinctive lines are
assured in each and every frock.
The barrel effect has appeared as
quite the new feature, although
the long line gown is equally at
tractive. The models are devel-
oped in Taffeta, Crepe de Chine,
Charmeuse, Pussy Willow Silk and
Crepe Meteore.
Many Sport Dresses shown in
Wool Jersey, Silk Jersey, Pongee
and Khaki-kool.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
Suits

Suits we're never more attrac-
tive than this spring, with their
wonderful lines and tailored effects.
Strictly tailored models, as far as
trimming touches and cut are con-
cerned, following the figure so
closely that they lend to a woman
the most wonderful lines. Made up
in Poiret Twill, Gabardine, Serge
and Wool Jersey. Their colors are
the leading shades of the season.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24

A wonderful line of Coats in
a splendid range of soft and lux
urious colors and material, in Gun
niburl, Velour, Burella Cloth and
LOOPING materials, which are un-
questionably taking the lead.
Coats for the miss our special
ty this year.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24

Separate Skirts for summer
wear are fashioned in most attrac-
tive figures and materials. The
silks include the fancy Khaki-kool,
'qessnL pue ueS OK 'MoU!M Gssnd
materials, although there is a good
variety Of fancy cotton materials
in Gabardines, bright colored wool
stripes and plaids.
An exquisite line of plain and
fancy Wash Skirts on hand.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24

- 81
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Anniversaries

fTs5-Ths landing OF revenue
stamps as 8rluaNiok 81 Was re-
etaf
1859 Th mas Eingsfora inventor
~ The manu- f.f.re ~ corn starch
died nt CaHes Eorn iu Eng
lauf. -frr Ifaf
rean parliament vote
st i91 900 tnalers % eoutnne th'
WAY fh noe
Th IDuhct ministry ir
Fran r,slgtsi on Tho Panama canal
1865 Prince. George ~ Greece wac
aDra intFd iiEh rowUiFHi0nor -
IgIL 7t nfcrrerInq defeated Aus-
fr'lr force neaT T.snrFrafo Bosnia
f4t- rerNu Announced ihe sHr-
resHf'i conclusion ~ tUe Serbian coro
s1IEu
on YEAR AGO TODAY ~ TIE
WAN
rursp.ane removed government to
fafs 49, fhe AIstr. Germans rl.aed
Greece Appended 20 neIfral. dc
ri1r.ua fn ernufnt fas heinE
ra..rrt tH ufeuro Allies
TODAN's HiRTHDANs
fier ttu rtI Dewitt 'pNWAn.
81 born n Shenandoah county.
FI.-Inu. t~aFs ago today
Iierrs b Hrram. newly elected
pres sent tra erica En. MliWe1hee
q rr TH1I railroad. born iu Gale
b.-r fi| Ta1rr $50 iDdhY
fe Ifrf rf+ iire tar-E cuarc ~
ar Amer .nn mon. born In
rrnra1. st 81 rerrs ago TODAY
N Ii If.irnuh governor ~
Hru LHgu iu New Hartford
-nre ago today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Let Is Increase Our
War Efficiency By
Providing Rapid Transit

Revival Of the agitation for an ade-
quate rapid transit system in Detroit IS
in line with wartime efficiency
Ever since Detroit stepped cut Of the
overgrovn village class and began e.
carve a place for itself in the first rank
of American cities, there has been dis
cussioa of this project
The Times submits that the me has
come 70 stop talking and get busy
80 one who hives lr the areas beyond
the boulevard can doubt the need for
fast service to supplement the present
surface lines
With the growth OF the city and the
consequent increase In demand on the
present system the speed Of street cars
has been reduced 70 such point that a
man living in the northern portion of
Highland Park. employed in the business
district, must spend nearly two hours on
the way 70 and from his work
Jnder an efficient system of rapid
transit Il should not take him more than
40 minutes 20 make the round trip.
Such q waste OF time can III be afford
ed al "a period in our national history
which demands the conservation and
utilization Of every item Of the nation 5
resources.
BY al means, let Us set about il to
inaugurate a modern system of rapid
transit at the earliest possible moment.
Each weeks DELAY adds TO the conges-
ton which is Gripping dynamic Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
And 1t Comes To Pass
That Austria's Eye Is 4.
On Armageddon

AS one travels southwark from the sea
% Galilee a great plain comes into view
II is mostly Of sand, rock and barren soil.
with here and there Q starved shrub. il
is 20 miles across and runs 50 miles to-
ward Jerusalem, and more human destiny
has been threshed out upon it than upon
any other territory Of ike size on earth.
Here Jonathan and Saul fought the
Philistines. were beaten, punished and the
cause Of civilization was set back Here
Saladin beat King Richard and the
Christian cross went down before the
Mohammedan crescent. Here the Mos
lens first got their grasp on sacred Pales-
tine and fought to make ConstantInople
the religious capital Of the eastern world.
ffyrg Napoleon dreamed his dream Of
world-conquest, world-slayery to autoc-
racy.
Today. Turkish armies are fleeing To-
ward this plain ana may make their .ast
stand therein IN the south. the British
are pressing up from Gaza To the east
the British are aiming toward thIs plain
from the Euphrates Coming down from
Persia is Russian force. To the north.
are forces of British, Australian. AI-
menians. Greeks, Serbians French AMID
Rumanians pointing toward Constantine
pie and this plain And permanent
world-pcace is their cause liberty
brotherhood. civilization.
Turn 20 your Bible. at Revelation l4th
For they are the\ spirits of devil.
working miracles tGermanl. which 20
forth unto the kings of the earth and Of
the whole world. to gather them TO Tho
battle OF that grea day Of God Al
mighty
And He gathered them together int,
place"
And tho seventh angel poured out has
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

conditions can he corrected esp-Ct
ally " the disease has noi become
chronic Others are past the stage
0f correction bur can bc arrested -o
that 'he condition vii. gr0R no
worse II The men viii keep Them
selves under observation ar regular
intervals
This is especially iru. 81 the kid.
ueys which are very long afering
organs and bear great Deal of
aouse without kicking When
they are over worked fhcy don 3ah
you In ne baca with pain and
aches That kind ~ ralb is a pro-
igcf ~ Tho imagination % hc par
emf medicine man The kidney
keep right ON working to throw ~
The impurities ~ the body and keep
the blood as pure as possible
Rg they give. us some danger
signals when hey have reached q
point whore they cannot DO their
full du't These signals are gen
orally very vague and arc not easily
understood ezcert by physician
trained 20 read the warning and cor
rect fhe trouble therefor they
should Dc examined az regular n
tervais.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1917

vial into the air; and there came a great
voice out OF the temple of heaven. from
me throne, saving II is done ~
III the Turks get proper beating mn
This plain, the central powers viii likely
'crack" and you may hear from the
throne Of Austria great voice crying
at is the dnish"
Watch that plain IL is today called
Esdrae,on. The old Hebrew writer's
named ID .Armageddon
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Seats for All
Nv a. AnpINGroN BRUCE
Author ~ "Thr Riddle OF Person
atty "psS rhnfoEy and
parrnthuoi etc,

War t.me commonly accounted
s puor ue n which to institute
social reform Hut when the rc
iotme hrlr direc.! or indirectly ON
efficiency .n war work. the, surely
should be- instituted
And one such reform (which today
Woud u-r, on public attention IS
fte abatement ~ tac crowded street
ear nuisance
NNe re mnloriug our workers 10
r-i 800 ,o WW projuctNir We
rr S.D- ctlzrns without dwt.nc
ron ot ae. or seN jo take part Nith
.nrrct a1d enthusiasm 'n war no
uylues of all sorts
Tho rc roDso has beer splendid
% hat rbrrC can Doc no doubt Men
and women are working as many
oI lhem hale never worked before
N.cts-aflit they arr being sub.
iecnd % unusual strain obviously
'hcy ought to ha protected from
every unnecessary source ~ strain
To THE end the} ought, for one
thing to De Afforded means on JONI
neyinS comfortably 90 and from the
places where fhe5 work They are
no.. being afforded such means TO-
fay
ON fhe contrary. visiting several
cities rectntls have been disagree.
ably impressed by the fact that
orowding ~ s'rcctcars seems 20 be
increasingly the fulo
Gazing into The ured faces OF avia.
tore soldiers. sailors. factory work
,sFs. rackei ike sardlnes in sitting
ears the reflection forced itself into
rev mind
"Is this tho way 70 win ware
t-o We ia earnest' Arc Ne even
awake no -ha needs ard possibilities
NJ th- groat world conflict
"llow can we evpecf maximum
~ vlgor and efficiency when we
needle SIS flrgIo those FROM whom
we demand uptamc ofor Ne aro
unr4a sounhle. unfair rniu,el'ieenr p
u hrr ume tsat pressure vas
brought 90 bear on tHo men in charge
of and rsofiinE from our el'y
sportauon facilities
Il Is hfrh tine thar rhe city an
thor.ties sald O. them without any
mincing ~ words
@Gent'emen You must find way
to provide seat FOR every man and
woman who has 20 ride In your cars
"Thls mas cut into your profits
Put what are profits. whom Tho life
~ a nation Us az stake
You call yourselves patriots You
protest ihar yog have given much
time, much money 70 patriotic
causes
You point 10 your records as
chairmrn ~ his and that committee
for war work
'Vvhaf ~ that2 what of thai
when Sou persist in a course thar
sAp' tha vitality ~ other war work
ere of lnrgm rably many moro var
workers fn2n y0u
Thcrs are four II you or I've OF
yCu or 'rn no you Compare your
personal con T.nutions to fhe win
% VA cf fre war Eith the and and
comfort yoH render Tho enemy bv
noauvenirncin and fatiguinE The
hundreds thousands ~ other war
workers Rho mlt riic 80 your ears
everr morning and avery evening
~Be patriotic SID tbe fru~Tt sense
Cut your profits if need De- over
come whatever mechanical difficult
Oilers exist % the handling ~ more
cars Provide seats for 2ll
Theu and NOT until then can you
rightly call yourselves patriots To-
3ay YOU are hampcrers. hludererg."
Seats for all This Is n tim0 for
rrnffanrfrr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Consulting His Interests
Z Again, II. 5. Should Keep
TrOtzkys Where They Are


Leon Trotzky, foreign minister OF
the Boshevik rebel government. IS peev-
cd with the United States
He asserts that this country entered
the war solely to advance It's financial Inc
terests thru Fastening the exhaustion Of
Europe"
Having spent SOME months ia America
a. a reporter on AN east-side newspaper
at salary Of twelve dollars per week
Mr.. Trotzky's standing as a finance eN-
pert and an authority on American affairs
is Of course unimpeachable.
His real understanding Of America and
her motives was Of course enhanced by
the fact that during his sojoum in New
York he was the especial pet Of the ex-
treme radical faction among New York
German socialists.
Those exceptional qualifications, Of
course, lend such weight to Mr. Trotzky
statements that the mere fact that the
United States is spending its own re-
sources to the extent of sd, 900 GOO GOO
in its supposed effort to achieve the eX-
baustion of Europe can carry no weight
against them.
But we are disappointed ia Mr.. Trotz-
ky
1t would seem that common gratitude
would lead him to be bit lenient with
our shortcomings
But gratitude, we dare say. is a vice Of
the bourgeois.
Mr.. Trotzky was not appreciated in
Europe He first gained prominence dur
ing the Russian revolution of 1905. where
he advanced revolutionary theories far in
advance Of the most radical Russian
thinkers.
He was sent to Siberia for a time. but
was soon released and began touring Eu-
rope for the purpose Of stirring up revo-
lutionary propaganda.
His activities made him quite well
known, and in the course Of time the
authorities of nearly every European
country began to regard his visits with
about the same enthusiasm with which
they would have welcomed a flight of II
year locusts.
Only in this country did Mr. Trotzky
prosper. He wrote and talked at viii.
and left voluntarily.
The great mass Of Americans never
heard of him during mis- sojoun and
cared less.
In this manner he was enabled to plot
at ease and he easily secured a passport
TO Russia.
In return for which Mr Trotzky be
rates Uncle Sam, who protected him from
the wrath of the Gar as the chief Grim
inal Of the world war.
We hope that Uncle will learn from
this amiable young man. and in the future
see that Mr.. Trotzky and his co-workers
in the cause of chaos are provided with
free transportation home within 81 hours
of their landing ON American soil.