davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-22

Following arc the lowest accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below zero
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-22
Armament Business Will Be Done For.

BIRMINGHAM. England. - The armament business after the war will be done for" in the opinion of Ar thur Chamberlain, who presided at and armament firm of "Kynochs." He also stated that firms similar to Ky nochs had concluded certain agree ments which they believed would n- sure their mutual prosperity when more peaceful lines had to be fol- lowed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-22

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-22
WASTE IS TREASON.

In view of the present crisis in our national affairs. what the house wife does with the leftovers in her pantry and how often she makes the end of yesterdays roast into today's hash of tomorrow's stew is no longer a purely personal matter.
 No longer can 1t be said that per son has a privilege to disregard the rules of economy if they so desire. for the time has now come that willful waste is nothing short of treason.
 The average woman is doubtless of what is called "a saving disposition. l" at least in the degree that they will seldom willfully waste anything in the line of food stuffs. Most of the waste that goes on in the average household is usually due to careless ness or thoughtlessness But the time has come when Tt is the patriotic duty of every woman to forgo such thought l"ssness and carelessness and lend her best efforts to preventing all pos sible waste in her household.
 The conditions of the world are such that the loss of a single ounce of food which might have been con sumed is a crime against humanity and the way in which the housewife manages her kitchen and the stock ing of her pantry shelves is really matter of national concern.
 The duty of the American woman m the present crisis, according to the outline made by Secretary Lane some Weeks ago in a message to club federation. involves the campaign for more soldiers, ships, wheat, pigs and beans."
 Conservation of tho national food supplies is her problem in the war, exactly as the business of fighting is the problem of the men. Under pres ent conditions women are given an opportunity to display their patriot ism and love of country as never before in the history of our land It lies within their province to be of just as valuable assistance to the country as the man who makes the guns and ammuntions or builds the ships on which they are transported to the far away battlefelds.
 The woman who preserves fruits, raises vegetables and chickens, is a good soldier, according to Lane. who also says that women can do fifty per cent of the fighting at home. Every patch of garden truck, every bed of green onions. carrots or turn ips is a part of our national prepara lion for the period of strife into which we have entered. and just as essential to the success of our cause as ammunition and men. Without sufficient food stuffs to keep our al- lies at least partially supplied until We can produce more supplies than
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-22

Issued Annually To October. Price per copy ...,...... ........ .ses Price per copy mailed ...... ......Iee
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-22
4 New Departure.

LONDON-Commenting on the meeting of British and German dele gates at the Hague. to consider ques- tions relating to prisoners the Law Journal" says:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12
THE II TASK FOR 1917.

NOV mat the United States has joined with Eng1Nd and her
Allies IN the great war against Germany. we, as citizens have got
to put ourselves on the same plane as the citizens of England and
the other countries at wal, and strive to bring 1t TO an end as speed-
Washington one of the grasest things that oonfronts the United
States and the world in general to-day, is the matter of ~foodstufs.
It has been said that AN army fights ON It's stomach" and it is
true, for without good wholesome food the best army in the world
would be useless
The press the country over has been appealed to to help IN
spreading the needs of the government According to the War
SSssce at Washington. the most important part the United States
Win u1ay N tie present war Is that Of feeding the allied armies and
npyiidn1 them T.*h lfhndtien with which to fight through the
of the World We Wish 70 impress upon each farmer Of the
market basket been so nearly exhausted = at the present time It
Is not Necessary to discuss the war or the reasc@s Tor this oondi-
ton Sudlce 70 say that 1T is a condition and not a eheoay" that
onnfrunx the world
The pots:.oe crop last year for the FIVE biggest producing com-
tries of the world was but onehaf Of what It was the year before
While last years cereal crop was 4S billion bushels short The
man made The shortage Of European fam lAlor causeeA. = ), lie
wzL, the fnshdnl waste and dd@s..fdeaon s4 food SUPPLIES, together
~ me nae01A se1sttagss of 1916 IN grain. potatoes and aninaks
u'a!ssn easy to eomprehend why the cost of living has risen The
three list crops Of Russo really imposes from every standpoint Of
morality, an IMPERATIVE duty upon the Northwest former to
plant every 1ue this year that he can plant On the thoroughness
o. his work may depend the dest1nles OF our nation and other ma
tons The greatest demand from the var none now is food-not
men, 50 let Us bend every effort to do our part IN ending the strug-
neetzznee of the United States into the war may hasten It's
end We hope it may. But, whether or not the war ends during
the crop year of 1917. conditions are such that from a financial
craze price for food products ever paid IN this country. In plant
i1E Tins oup use your best methods-do it well Let nothing that
1homdb be done 30 mdone- Let Us, who are not called 10 the eolofs,
.A1y 90 % Cur part tn usr 81 Staying at home and raising
food for the soldiers already N Che field, rather than fail IN the part
now assigned to Us by England and France, md then IN the end be
forced to shoulder a gun and go into the thick of the fight on IN
vitak. Truly, 1t has been said that the Great Northwest Is the
bread basket of the world, and we as = patriotic citizen. appeal
special effort this year that we may do our share toward fIhng this
basket and keeping It full
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

When a newspaper so far forgets its loyalty to our count1v-i IF
e ever had any-as to chide our citizens for wearing 4 minsture
n ng On the lapel OF a coat, we believe that It is rather far fetched.
Inc DaIy journal seems to think that the man who wears xneh =
nag y cheap patriot, but we cannot agree with them. We be-
neve mat It ls not only the privilege but the duty Of every tue
An1erlean TO show his coors, and we know Of no Way that he can
90 e. sh1s 6 1ru than to display on the lapel Of his coat the national
Z ctizen and possibly a better one for doing 50. =. = go
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

DE- Fsweett Of Starkweather vas
viltor IN town. Tuesday. He came
'down 10 attend the qnarte1y meeting
.0f the medical association.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

Gophers eat up thousands Of dollars worth Of crops IN Ramsey
0.MGy every yea: and with the proper effort much of this ern
n mlsht pc saved The way to combat these little nests 3 b. the
p @ss4. a. nd. Ramsey county is now furnishing strychnine at
pa - cost and every farmer should get busy and nut ont no.
.oned gram. a couple Of days work now win be the means Of say-
- yoa the pr1ce OF a good team of horses later on. Don't daay
ont gopher poison. It win pay You vel - =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

IT NTH tha pG Ss $; e1 s;1i his $ to his country, and wires the Pres
seled Bryan IS one Of those agitators who has done more tatsn
80 9as avel + man 70 get US INTO wal, and now that we are 81 II h. n
xnllIng g 60 70 the front Had Mr.. Bryan along with his naei6ss
d F.s!a. taken { 2 little different stand in tie past there IS : ! prob prnb
~ snas ne would not now have to tender his services in a war
slhsfyan mat mas mad much to do m bringing this war about =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12
WEAR A UNITED STATES FLAG

There are a geTeat many male citizens Of Devils Lake and vicin-
ny who may never be called to the colors, and who VIII be unable to
pms rma = s a I saam1naa79n 4 they az: but who are ready and
Loyalty is a desire to be of service, and the greatest service that
each one OF US can do until such a time as we are called to serve
our country is to show that we are loyal, and the only way that we
e e DO that IS 70 show that we love the flag that we i've under and
mat We are patriotic enough to defend it-not ashamed to wear It.
Wear q flag in the lapel Of your cod, and display one On your
nome and place OF business Let the Grand Old Flag wave IN thou
!. sng the hymns Of the n.tion's by.lty . IL other days that
prevail Of the doinss of those who are directing te afsirs al The
n. g .t But above and through It an; let there be the sincere
Wdyer mat peace shall soon come, not alone to Us but to an the
World. and that through our aid the great aim Of It an may be &c
ogeapnsaed-that the rights Of the weak shall be as safe as those
earth. 80 e
Ihat, at the bottom, is the foundation Of our entrance into the
struggle, and of our loyalty today. - -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

II. Olney vas 81 years old He
Vas secretary Of state e The time Of
de Venemelan difficulty With Great
Bnam-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

Peaee, shave mstlhmgsei is to be de
sired; hut hood nnnst Be spilled to Oh
tain It on equitable and lasting terms.
Andrew Jaeks1
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

Good roads mean much not only to every city. hut the eount,v :.
vel ms e1y has oFgan1ed IN Auto c1uhs. I'D We hope Is &c
member nbeE: No one man can do much, hut with : united eforf e
predict that road improvements IN the vicinity q Devil Iaie yin
MAKE greater strides this year than ever before. JON ma e1nh
ana oe z booster: 4 you are : car ovneryoa cannot afford Is do
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12
GASOLINE LEAKAGE
CAUSES MOTOR WEAR


- -
an not at al anxious that motor
ISIS should consider ne crank OF :
eala1n1ey hoxta- says NIX Hagea-
sane. service manager OF he Ssode-
baker corporation, Who has attracted
naeh1nae a1eaoon u1o03h00t be
country ~ his frequent pertinent dps
70 sutomobste o~ners, but l certainly
do want folks to know more about He
[ears and The proper care Of them
Tale tie matter Of hbrie1tion, fol
ms2aee firmly believe motorish
e1anoe know too much shout lnbrie.
dan and ~lubrie1tinE oils. Lack ID
knowledge means loss Of pleasure
floss Of time, of6ma, and considerable
.Ioa OF money. And there Is one I'M
@a1ymg phase Of His subject which
IS often overlooked by .motorisA and
1t Which i de he af naw hbr-
ag tr0ahz I refer Is vh.t i
teesm1nonly known as gasoline Ieak.
taee
| -Gasoiine Leakage Is generally ems
led BY = certain amount Of mixture
which Is not burned and ffnds III -,
into He crank ease, Mu6nx The al
!xnd destroying hs hbEeatinx m.l.
h6ies from 10 to %. per cent a frur
two weeks to . months time, dependL
Il -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

Mrz. n. A. Doheay left the int of
the week for ayilt With her son Ed
Hef6, near Cfax
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

Paul Thoralson, Of bismarck vas
an over Sunday visitor at the Franz
Palmer home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

NJ and Arx s. u Serene and Louis
autoed down and spsxt few hours
1t their Greeuxo1d cottage Sunday
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

Loais Kahllo fJs1kSsdF Friday from
Fl Tottn where.he has been doinx
Iearpenter work Jo& Ryan farm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

.sy1den from the editorial comment IL last Thuurxdav,. ~
Like Journal the editors patriotism hit the zero mai De'ls
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12

Mrx Terry DIN ard Baby Nae n
rived home from Devils Iale Thurs
dry where the child reeenf3y under
went m operation foE appendicitis
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-12
Rock Island

RnOk Ic1on1
o Il
visitor at Toxic Mqnday.
-
Messrs M.ri.n s.dM nan - NJ.
Iah 80 c-.s. 80.
-
-
: d hafr ont g The r G
-.-- -.
Paul Thoralson, Of bismarck Eas
IN over Sunday visitor at ue Frank
Palmer home
Nh n 1 49,. ,.e+ =
he - e. Fl - "a
Hefti. 40 cr.u
e@1ta5 5bU ETe G-s-.-S---. 81 lLE@a& .rH
-
49, - ~ ~
:. AA
80 l1rSa9z 49, as une
- Oonu
Art Brown. vho n
Of his brother. ". II. mtumed No.
NJ: ana A1- James Ryan from n.
H o. Devils Lake were vidtofs Sum
Day It the JosephsRy1m hsne.
II. and Nm. 81 Serene and Louis
sntoed down and sPsntsa few hours
q their GfeenHasd outage Sunday
-.
II Totem whefehe has been doing
earpenter workstdheJ oGs Ryan farm
--
H. and Mr- NOBLE Chance have
Greenwood for hssseasso and moved
down Saturday.
-
G. L KEEL has aeeeptsd ! pmi6on
With Pazisfwaasmm9 II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
COTTCNSEED MEAL TO
HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE
Figures Named at CrlSherS'
Conference Partially Ac-
CeptabIe

Announcement is made by the food
administration that the prices on cotton
seed meal named by the crushers' con-
ference with the food administration,
held in Atlanta on December IL, are
satisfactory with the provision that
said price is not restricted to feeding
meal, but applies for other purposes as
we'll.
Director L. r. Jackson, Of the saate
bureau of markets, has issued the fol-
lowing supplemental statement on the
cottonseed meal question: I'm claiming
that the published reports of Sc ton
reduction in the price of cottonseed
meal was erroneous. 1 based my claim
on the published market quotations
which refer directly to manufacturers
selling prices and not to retail prices.
have just seen a number of letters
received by the food administration
from various parts of Georgia complain
ing as to the high price of meal
Taking these letters as a basis, there
has been a reduction from the figures
named in them. Based on the published
market quotations on cottonseed meal
before and after the crushers and food
administration conference, there was no
reduction in the price of cottonseed
meal and the price of seed should not
be depressed by the action taken. On
Che other hand the food administra-
ton has doubtless lowered the retail
price at points over Georgia where ex-
cessive prices were being charged and
in the handling of other commodities
are doing work which is quite bene-
fetal to our people and merits their
hearty cooperation"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
Atlanta Live Stock

corrected by W. II. White. Jr., President of
the White Provision Co., United States Food
Administration License No. GX212l1.l
Good TO choice beef steers, $50 to 1,OOO lbs,
%S.5Om9.OO.
Good steers $50 to $40 lbs. $S.25dls.T5.
Medium to good steers, $50 to 80 lbs. $7.7c
Good to choice beef cows. $50 to $50 lbs.
81 .O0mS.OO.
Medium to goou cows ESQ to $50 lbs. $3.50
G7.25.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50 lbs, $3.50
a 100.
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower.
Medium to good steers, $50 to $50 lbs, 81.
M7.75.
Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 lbs. $500
6I6.75.
Mixed common, S5.OOd6:OO.
Good fat oxen, $T.50MS.OO.
Medium to good oxen, S65O217.25.
Good butcher bulls, S5.OOM7.0O.
Choice veal calves, $7.0O6IS.OU.
Yearlings, S6.OOd6.5O
Prime hogs. 1G5 to Us lbs. $1425m1475.
Heavy pigs. 100 to 1870 1870 Ibs 5 300
Light pigs, so to 100 lbs, Sl1 .OOl 12.OO
Stays and roughs, $1O.O0@11.00.
Above quotations apply to good quality mixed
fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Cattle: Re
cepts $780, including 100 Texans. Market
yearling steers and heifers, $1,000 1880; cows
$4,000 LOO; stockers and feeders, $6.IOm II 90
calves, $5.T5M 1000; Texas steers, $6.T5m1O.5O;
cows and hcifers, $6.O0m 1000.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market 25@3Oc higher;
mixed and butchers. $16.60m1T.1O; good and
heavy, S17.O0d17.15: rough, $15.75M 16. 90
light, Sl6.G0@17.O5; pigs, $13.75@15.25; bulk
SIG GOA 1905.
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady; clipped
ewes, $4,000 1880; lambs, $13.OOd16.25; can
ners and choppers. S6.OO@9.OO; wethers, $11.Ot
a .25
CHICAGO, Dec 24.-HOgs-Receipts $4,000;
firm. Bulk $16.6Od17OO; light SIS. GOA 100;
mixed Is. 356I II 10; heavy 16. 30@1I 10; rough
SIG. 3OdI6. 80; pigs $11 .55M15.5 50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; firm. Native steers
81 .35M14 40; western steers 81. 4OM II. 40;
stockers and feeders $6 .50d 10. %; cows and
heifers 81. 2OGI1 80: calves 50 .OOd16.50.
Sheep-Reccipts 5000: strong. Wethers 5000
6113. 10; lambs $12. COG 16. 40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
Southern to Send Its
Live Stock and Dairy
Cars on Tour In State

In order to encourage the development
of dairying, live stock raising, and di-
versified farming. the Southern railway
system early in January will send it's
livestock and dairy instruction cars for
a tour over the line in Georgia between
Macon and Brunswick.
Agricultural and live stock agents of
the Southern's development service as
sisted by representatives of the state
department of agriculture will accom-
pany the cars to give lectures and de-
monstrations to farmers on various
agricultural subjects. In addition to
dairying and live stock raising, the sub
jects TO be treated will include horti-
culture, cotton growing under boil weev-
il conditions, and methods for the con-
troll and determination of the boil
weevil. and information on the growing
of. fruits and vegetables and forage and
pasture crops. The cars will be fitted
up with charts and exhibits to make
the SUBJECTS interesting and clear.
The. itinerary will include total of
nineteen stations with meetings at each
stop to be held both during the morn
ing and afternoon. The schedule will
be as -follows:
January 4, Brunswick; January 5,
Everett; January s, Mt. Pleasant; jan
uary 9, Grangerville; January 10, Jes-
up; January IL, -Surrency; January II,
BaXley; January Is, Graham; January
t6, Hazlehurst; January Il, Lumber
City; January is, Towns; January 10,
Scotland: January %, McRae; January
%, Chauncey; January "a, Eastman;
January IS, Empire; January 26, Coch-
ran; January 29, Westlake; January 80,
Billiard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
Americas Trade Balance
Shove SAL, 100000 Gain

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-America's balance
of trade approximate So, 900, 900, 900 at the
close of November, according to figures issued
TODAY by the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. 1t was an increase of Sal 200, 900
over the same period last year. During NOvem-
Der exports restrictions caused a substantial
decrease in foreign trade
During the eleven months ended with Novem-
her gold imports amounted to $685., 0OO, 900 and
exports to $367 ,OO0, 600, leaving an excess of
imports of $l6S, 10000 in 1917, against $685.
100000 in 1916.
Silver imports during the eleven months
amounted to 81. 200, 900, against $50, 100000 a
wear ago, and the exports were valued at $'4,-
OOO, 900 in 1917 and SCI, 900, 900 in 1916.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

f. F. Hutton & Co.: We still feel that I'M
til evidence of freer offerings Of the actual is
had declines will he only temporary.
Bond, McEnany & Co.: The market at
present is very but the opinion still
prevails that cotton will sell higher as spring
requirements make themselves felt.
VIM. Ray e. Co.: Wide fluctuations either
way will doubt take place but on all de-
cided breaks prefer the constructive side
r. W. Wagner & Co.: Look for a narrow
market until after the holidays. Renewed
peace talk may cause higher prices which
think cotton should be sold. Prefer selling old
crop months. The sale of March against pur
chases of October at present premiums should
prove profitable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
THOMPSON, MoKINNoN co. GRAIN LETTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-COrn-NOt only were
receipts OF corn disappOintingly small, but
forecast of severe temperatures is expected TO
hinder the movement still furthr. As a cons
quence strength has been apparent through
out the day. Demand came from scattered
commission sources, there being at no time any
prominent opposition. Cash values steady to 5
points higher, under Industrial demand and in
Peoria were points higher.
OatS-Sentiment seems to haTe become iecid-
cdly in favor of hignar prices Larger local
traders were active in anticipation of higher
prices. There was also substantial class of
commission buying. Cash oats also were in
good demand, Nc better. There is now a long
interest in the market, which will not stand
change must appear in the cash market before
any permanent weakness occurs in the future.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Flour dull and nomi-
nal.
Pork dull; mess, $50. OOd52. 80.
Lard inactive and nominal; middle west spot
$25. 3J6t25 10.
Sugar-Raw quiet; centrifugal, 90 test, 5 90;
refined quiet; cut loaf, 9.65; crushed o 40;
powdered, s .3OM 50; graduated, S.15d s. IS.
Coffee-Rio No. on spot, 7AM7%c.
Tallow-Specials, 17hc, city, 16Ac.
Hay quiet; No. 1, 81 .4O@1 .45;; No. 8, S1.OO
Clio; clover, 81 OPAL 30.
Dressed poultry weak; turkeys, 2jd4Oc; chick
ems, 81 y a Sc; fowls, 615 d2Sc; ducks 27d3 2c
Live poultry weak; geese, 24M2Jc; ducks "A
Use; chickens, PrOilers, 25c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Dec. 24-Butter: Creamery ex-
tras, 4Sk 6I49c; creamery firsts, 4Sc; firsts,
42h M47c; seconds, 39m40I2c.
Eggs-Ordinaries, 42M45c; firsts, 46d47c
Cheese-Twins, 22R M23c; young Americas
Z6M26hc.
Live Pouitry-Fowls, 17d21c; ducks, 100
pc; geese, ia zoe; springs, 191Rc; turkeys,
24M2Jc.
Potatoes-Cars 49, wisconsin and Minnesota,
S1.S502. 10; fancy westerns, $1,000 21O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
Norfolk Plant Disabled

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Dec. "a mys-
terious fire early this morning disabled
the 81 200, 900 power plant of Norfolk.
All street car service in the city was
tied up, while Norfolk newspapers were
forced to publish ehre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
GRAIN MARKE ToPINIoNs.

Bartlett-Frazier Co.: Prefer the buying side
of oats reCeSSiOnS.
Thomson. McKinnOn & Co: Seems useless
to anticipate declines in corn futures as long
premiums for cash is in evedince. Oats
market probably will remain firm.
Logan & Bryan: May corn appears to be a
gOod sale at current levels. Favor selling
side of oats futures.
Ware & Leland. The market probably
will continue to show resistance setbackS
until supplies become larger. Technical posi-
tiOn of oats is not aSssecure formerly.
John F.. Clark & Co. say: Christmas greetings
and best wishes to you. We sincerely hope
that our next greetings will he under peace
full conditions, with struggle for worldwide
democracy and freedom of mankind successful
IN Terminated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

for Pokrewskoie, and that a celebrated
surgeon from KaZan had also been re-
ouested to go to see him regardless of
what his journey might cost.
CONTINUED in Next Issue.)