davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
M T. M
DON'T Be DISCOURAGED
ACT TODAY

We will
treat some
or your ell
ulentH for as
low a fee Al.
" and $40
We will
make you
an excep
ipnally low
Zee on any
ailnent you
may be sur
fering from
with this
lew fee and
our long and
successfuI
Nperience
IN treating
ailments OF
men you
iced not
FER an
other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

We don't care " - tried 10 cure
you. and has fatled--we viii give
you sure cure and a -mnll fee.
Don't give up before seeing us
BY the latest methods known a.
MEDICAL SCIENCE we success fully
treat tAHfspSE VEINS, PILES
NERVOUS AILMENTS, SKIN All
NE>T~. KIDNEY. BLADDER. LUNG
AND BLOOD AILMENTS. RUEtNs-
Tf~H. Itt tsH AILMENTS AND ALL
fffFutst AILMENTS OF MEN.
Come In and see ~. Have % conf
deaftaf fHik md he ssnmiurd with
0us eo~f or obligation.
office honrn ? q m. 10 3 3D. H.
SUNDAYS. 10 roo 10 H. M
NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE
ffB Occidental Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

the cradle 90 the grave %pthiuH 10
ifnunsathie sor her 10 uuYsil saiisiae.
tian guaranteed Nuufs ~ 60
10 located tAhsrtY nuiidinE Third
and Union. office 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
MADAM NELLIE

MADAM NELLIE
"a offds grratrsf rialrt oyanf and phreu-
alorisf guarantees % read your entire
fife uas' present and future gttss tfus
adFira nm business love health HHf
family affairs. tolls the name ~ 8nut
f8turs husband or wife. aud shat to dH
90 Do ausreasfui in ilfr Nhc has just
arrived in this cts. mover here before
One visit viii pay you Tor rnur NAM
disappointment iu others She wili re-
move Hii obstacles and toll son how to
wln and hold tho one you desire She
life Special readings snr Hotel Fla
room 81 1881 Second near Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

CHANGE N ADDRESS Subscribers
should be sure and give their old
as we'll as their new address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
1 IIIIs

TiDrs
fsh. . tow $50 q w. 80 -.
hlsh. s.ti r. w. i1s o.. los.
M. 20 e. hiEh. 90 20
p m. no q
Ieh ss-f.ew a1T O.. M. 90 =
high SIS a. m. i17 re- bose
fl4 g. M 40 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
3sNBUslNEss OPPORTUNITIES

VICE cAHl sTOHE GROCERiEs
candy s0ft drinks ana cigars good io
cation nice trade for mnn ana wife
easy place fpr iaaf 600 ran. am aolne
away soon Address Is 80. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
WANT AD RATES

one cent word per insertion
Sly times for the price of rive
Coupon book One hundred lines
to he used as desired $500
situation ads ouc-haif rate
Funeral Notices .... ...t...s .'Vt
rraa~ient-ohargr Advertising
Per line per Insertion .s...-.. ..a.. ~
sttx ffsaarffena far fh. urIta OF five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
PINE STREET

G. /. market, pot roast. l5c tb.- hnn,-
burger leisc M. san ~. peanut butter
Toe No. divers. our best butter. $40 ih .
local ranch eggs. 400 dog Stonr's ss..
cans Log Cabin syrup. i5c. sec cans 400
Nac cnus SOC. gacs cans Hernhe,'s rnrn,
SO. stalls 2o-si dul pickles. loo tnr
lutrfisk. lbs. zoe Stall Z, good oonl,lns
apples, Z lbs. zoe. SOUP tomatoes So M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

I Fancy dry picked turkeys ssc ih steer
steak. Ice 10 bologna. lbe III. liver sau-
sage. l2'ac H.. fresh ranch eggs. asr dog .
/ full cream cheese. 25r III. Power coffee
/ csc can; T. a q, Naptha SOAP. 30 han
cold Dust. zoe pkr. X G. baking powder
Z = can, ilci corn Cakcs. Sc pkg. soles :
ihs iac; smelts. 90 M German rolls. ice
/ doz iruit bars. Toe doE. kraut iec NJ
chow chow. zoe pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
MIA. ruE tsNF.
rGA> NO>DtH
FtiHf>DIOsI~T
tIAIHNOt t>T N>D
Itf sT~f1~s ADVISOR

rs - TTVT W" TT|T y"
open book tells names.
ds1H dates ana facts
everything pertain
tug tn ones NE Nhe
does Hoi toll fhtnE- On
please a person hut
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13
RARE AND COSTLY WINES
 ARE WANTONLY DESTROYED

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The action of Rosa lind, Countess of Carlisle, in pouring away into the ground about l,500 bottles of wine, as evidence of her strong temperance views, has aroused storm of criticism in letters to the newspapers. The countess is presi- dent of the British Women's Temperance Association She has been a lifelong ab- stainer and temperance advocate.
 The wine was of old vintage and was stored in the cellars of Castle Howard the Yorkshire estete of the countess. She in herited the stock but is said to have kept the cellars sealed for the last thirty years. few days ago the wine cellars were opened, large hole was dug near the countess mansion, and the caretlker poured the con tents of the bottles into 1t.
 The countess action has been criticized on the ground that while it is consistent with her principles, the wine would be very acceptable in military hospitals for the use of convalescing soldiers
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13
TOMBSTONES FOR STAKES

According to reports brought to Reno, Nev., by men who answered to the call of the desert and rushed to get some of the claims, tombstones are being used for ioca- ton monuments in the new mining district near Sodaville, where fabulously rich ledge of tungsten ore was uncovered recently One miner located the village cemetery, and as there were no rocks near, he used some of the est-looking tombstones to mark the boundaries of his claim. Others soon fol lowed suit, and now the relatives of the de- parted inferred there years ago would have a hard time recognizing one grave from an other
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13
ALL CLASSES OF GERMANS
 TO BE DRAFTED FOR LABOR

A sayville wireless dispatch from Berlin, dated December 2, says that the finishing touches are now being given to the "man power bill" providing for universal labor for all able bodied Germans behind the front. The exact details of the measure have not been given out, but the newspapers indicate that it will apply to all classes, rich and poor alike, affecting particularly the idle classes living on private income and those engaged in activities not connected with prosecuting the war, which may be discontinued without injury to the body polite.
 This is form of compulsory service, 1t is understood, end will not apply directly or specifically to women but g consistent campaign will be made to utilize to the ut most this reservoir of labor power
 A
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13
ALL CLAIM CREDIT

The result of the the prohibition question the recent election Alaska has customary all enterprises and brought successful brought forth claim the honor of being responsible for the the liquor Of the Womens Christian Temperance Union
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13

Roosevelt Hughes Club of Seattle has pledged members work the nomination of Governor Hiram John son of California for the presidential nomination 1920
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13
hopEIESsLY IGNORANT

T dunno how that boy of mine got through college"
 Didn't he learn anything?"
 "Why, he cant even read the Latin on his diploma a"-Louisville CourierJournal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13

There be force Hetty Greens estate to the law and order that have protected all these yet people csm that they don't understand why So caism spreads so.-Boson Transcript
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13

England continues to pick in annoying theyve gone and passed law forbddng British from returning to London.New York Telegraph
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13

The upper house of congress has passed the bill making the capital city "dr Alaska read the writing the wall
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13

We cant quite gather from erky dispatches just what that Tom Lawson trying do that eak Investigation thing certain gives the notoetyoving Thomas
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13

No have been visited by Arctic weather conditional Fairbanks firm because the thermometer register 45 degrees November l tempted fate by advertising garden seeds and Christmas cards for sale.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13

Fer steam baths go to the Snyder House,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13

Fresh elyn"!s aad Eastern Oysters, sl 5G 9e. ca2 Ii,aaod S,as c.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13

The following appeared advertisement in of the papers during the campaign "The fellow that takes bottle of booze for musng companion the winter trail would pick rattesnake for bediow in the decrt We print n gratis
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13
INTERESTING CLEANINGS
 FROM DEPARTMENT REPORTS

The following are brief excerpts from the reports of the heads of the various govern mental departments to congress early Ill Decpmbpr.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-01-13

The Seward Gateway gives currency that Mrs Ethel Foy Troy the bride of the editor of the Juneau Empire may be- the first lady the territory Which by of intro ucon to the announcement Strong tired of his and is attempting wish 1t cnto the newspaper
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26

Maloy Wadden WIS up from Ogden
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

Hot Springs, Sept. 22.-Through the
co OF Grafton of the Business Men 5
Lca@h. and the Rotary Club. men
from Fort Roots and Camp Pike will
be entertained for the weekend in
thus city in manner that is certain
to meet with their appreciation of the
soldier patronage An invitation will
be extended the officers and men at
the fort and Camp Pike to visit Hot
Springs over Sunday. Headquarters
will be kept open Saturday and on
the Sabbath in the league building.
The Rotary Club will DELEGATE COM
mittees to be in charge of those days
and see that the visitors are enter
tanned and cared for. They will be
shown the points of interest and ev-
erything possible will be done to make
their visit pleasant.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26
RESOLI TIDNS.

Whereas, t has pleased our loving
Heavenly Father to remove from our
midst our beloved Brother, Jeff. I.
owing. and whereas his consecrated
Christian life, in his daily walk before
us has been great blessing, and his
service of untold value to us for these
eighteen years.
Be it resolved:
/. That we as a church take this
means of expressing our grief and
bereavement for this great loss to our
Church and Sunday School.
3. That we extend to his beloved
+ wife and children, and all relatives our
deepst and most sincere. sympathy
and coincidence, and offer them all the
help in our power.
3. That this church and the de-
nomination at large never had more
faithful member, and loyal supporter
than our much loved Brother Cowl-
ng.
4. That 81 copy of these resolutions
be sent to Sister Cowling. and q copy
spread on our church minutes, and
one sent to the Baptist Advance, and
10 the Little River News
Committee: D. H. Tompkins, Chas
, II. Park and c. A. Bishop.
Read to the Church in Conference
and adopted by unanimous vote.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26
: = :. "a T. d. !. f. :: &. = e 3 q .. Z. =
= ARkiHDA NEWS i.
= :. = !. !. j. i. ]. !. i. Z. = :

Ari.;nda, Sept. 24-(Spec al. Mrs.
N@nH.- Bryce Went to Foreman Mon
2a.
Nike Foster, J. P, is right sick now
W.::tA SLOW fever.
'Taara wf;s a large crowd at the all
d.: singing at King r der Sunday.
Everybody had a good time.
There is another holiness meeting
going Oh here. Began last Sunday
night with a woman as preacher.
The city marshal o: Haworth attend
ed TIE all-day singing at King Rider
Sunday
Grandpa Plunkett is seriously i'll.
! His recovery is hoped for but is doubt
full
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Dollar returned
from TeXarkana Sunday with their
little son who was kicked by a mule
about q week ago. He Is improving,
It VAS the Methodist church that
appointed their stewards instead of
the Campbelites as was stated last
week by mistake Of the printer.
Earl Wright was called to Little
Rock about week ago to stand an
other examina lion for war service and
has not since been heard from, which
! 5 causing considerable unrest aroag
| mis- connections.
A new tie company has been formed
here known as the Stuart & Guthrey
Tie Company They will buy a!
kinds OF oak ties and pay cash fol
every load off the wagon.
This will be four protracted meet
iings we have had this season, ant
more are expected
1t is rumored that there will bt
two new stores go here in a shor
time One hardware and one grocer.
store.
R. L. Dawson. S. o. Gafford and Gu.
Stevens went to label Monday.
The Adams Lumber Co. is prepar
, ing to put in a planer in connection
with their other saw mill equipments
F., L. H. FORMER of Jewel was her,
Sunday,
T., Miss Vivian Rimes of Little Rock i!
! the guest of Mrs, Clifford Locke.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26


Ma1ov vaadpIl VS. IN from Ogde,
Saturday
= Ra1l,nan was hare from W.,tor
Satrrdav
Lon Goats and farlfz spent SUNDAY
in tba ci+z
Dr. 1u,1d was here f..oa9 Pevtonvillt
Thursday
Reuben Russell was here from Will
ton Saturday
Geo park Of Hopa Is visiting rela-
tivas in Ash4owo
Miss Earl johnson visited friends
at Hope Friday.
Mrs. Mamm.e Short is spending 9
week in Idabel
V. NJ Crouch of Ogden vas tra-ing
in Ashdown Saturday
Donald Mcdonald o this city went
to Wilton Thursday
o. I, Graves spent the "eeK-eHu
with his parents at i1ocAeSpurs'
Mrs. Ben SplVey OF ben LoihoHu Was
shopping II Ashoo"h od'U'u"S'
Jim Mitchell OF DeS(uesh N'S''7N
friends III Ashdo"n SUNDAY,
Miss VIVIAN Rh'me8 Of leAafN"'ia ~
the gue.t CT Mrs I. II. Locke thiS
week.
Mrs. y. II. fa"cett tetai hed '0uiN'' ,
from ISL d. MO- . l q Co.,.
0et' VI ~" u l "'eo'' ps'''
III tnls Guy
''e0U<'i'ie' . ~ a. ....
~,
,.
u. l. Niilioiu VI l0'' '1o'i'o''I
tehulhs 10 business l" '''N'0 .
i'"' ''"'
Miss Pearl Holman OF LockesOurg
is visiting relatives IN Ashdo"h'
Mrs. Matte Sandefson OIL tAiS GU!
spent Friday IN TeAarE2ha,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell OF DE
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26
Make your b1o.,en pieces OF j+Wei:.

Make Jour blo.ien pieces or j+"5t;.'
/ 90 taeif bit. lac la4:es OF the -ll&s-
ule AID tflnEet IGEd VIII kno" VIA;
/ 70 DO with them.
G,Fe tEat broken piece OF j2We.rT 70
the treasure ana tfihEet una ana !.
Nh be used Is hospital tuna 10
tie American aFfst1on corps.
Mrs. Reynolds states that she "a
$50 quarts of frat ana vegetables n
stead o. % as vas Fepottea III the AS
| issue OF the News.
judge +. L. Cochran o iGaJe. -
tended the funafsl OF hzs grandmother.
Mrs. Joe Holman. Yesterday.
MI. and Mrs K. l.. Boyer, ST., motor
ed to Foreman Sunday.
Mr., and Mis-, q. d. Turner and
daughter, Mss lola, motored to Boz
homa Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Bush anu
little granddaughter returned home
with them for few days visit.
Miss Mary FaWcett spent SATURDAY
and Sunday at Peytonyllle the guest
Of Miss Mamie Dee Chewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker and
Mrs. Chester Meridth OF Ben LOmonl
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26
FEELS 50 GOOD HI:
WILL TAKE A TRIP
>ays He Feels us GOoi NOW rs lie
did 40 Years AgO-Wi!l Take
Il Bottle OF Tanlnc With
Him to Baltimore.

i feel as good now as / I'D fort
years aso, and that's saying Wao.t
lot. for I haven't seen q we'll day hafd
~ since | can remember. For foEts
years at least l have been bothefe.
With kidney and liver trouble and ney.
! er knew what it was to feel we'll ant
strong like other people. l was bilious
also, and suffered severely with ca
tf~rh Of the head and stomach. My
digestion was impaired and my SLEEP
Was never restful but l feel different
no.
Since taking ranlac | feel SO go0d
l am gong to take trip ami have
made my arrangements to leave here
on tie 22nd day of April and go by
Water to Baltimore. l am going to take
a bottle of Tanlac with me and will
have it in my stateroCm. That's how
much l think of Tanlac. I am proud
Of this medicine because it was made
in my home state and | know it is ali
right.
This interesting statement was
made Friday morning by Samuel LutZ
who lives at 120 Forrest street, Jack
sonyille. Mr.. Lutz moved to Jackson
vile about two yers ago on account
of ill-health. He is widower and haa
children living in Cincinnati.
Yes, sir he continued, this medi-
cine has done wonders fer me and l
never dreamed that l could find such
absolute relief in any medicine as
have found in Tanlac, | am now be-
ginning to gain in weight and have
gained two pounds this week. My back
and kidneys don't bother me any more,
my catarrh is better than it has been
in years and I just feel good all over.
Before l took this medicine I used
to have indigestion good deal along
with my other troubles. Sometimes my
stomach would fill up with gas and
cause me to get very dizzy and have
shortness OF breath. Tanlac has re-
lieved this trouble, too. tell you it
is a grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold by Boyer Drug Store,
AshdoWn; Foreman Drug Co, Fore,
man; Winthrop Drug Co., Winthrop
Roy Budd. Ogden and W. M. Sykes
Richmond. advt.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26
Program Methodist Missionary Society

IOSiaH MetHOuISt HlsSlOiiaIy society
Devotional exercises.
Opening topic, Our Work'-Mrs
Ethel Sims.
Short history of the Methodist
church-Rev. S. X. Burnett
Music, and history of Hymn, 30
Love That will not Let Me Go"-Mes-
demes Clyde Briant and S G.. Rey-
nOlds.
Brief history of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society-Mrs. j. NJ Johnson.
Reading-Miss Georgia Bell Burnett.
Music, with history of Hymn, Near
er My God to Thee"
Study of the Missionary Bulletin,
News from Home and Foreign Fields,
with round table conducted by leader
Business session.
Social hour.
1t is desired that ALL members be
present as this is the closing meeting
of the quarter. Visitors are welcome.
Hostesses-Mesdames Clyde Briant
and John Wimberly.
Place of meeting the Methodist
church.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26
FARM FOR SALE

40 acres. 25 acres under cultivation.
4rOom house on main travelled road,
telephone end mail route, good neigh
borhood. | buy and sell land and loan
money at per cent. payment
privileges.-H. r. YEAGER. Sander
son Building, AshdOwn, Arkansas.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26

Bob Johnston and wife have return
ed from visit in Oklahoma. Bo bis
now working in the store of Wood &
Co. .. = u
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26
JEl.0Nis THE: l1XDUHG MESSAGE
Argentine Chamber % DH.u. - Post
Feaas i,ia.;i: n ne:at..y#a-,s9!
Entirely Satisfied.

Buenos Aires, Sept 23.-Just as tn
Argentine Chamber o. Deputies va
preparing to vote OIL tie ques ION o
breaking 9lf diplomatic rai..i;oas Wit,
Germany an official communication
sEas received from the Berlin Fore q
/ G1iiee. The note dis9ryroved OF tn,
IDEAS expressed by Count ,6u Lax
targ, the German minister here, re
sarding Germany'3 cruiser war
are. The word cruiser" leave,
some doubt as to whether Of no
Germany intends to modify her sub
meF.ne campaign. However. Goela-
ration Of war by Argentina has been
70 tponed.
Foreign Minister Pueyrredon late
cave out TWO notes that he receives
rom DR.. Luis i. Molina, the A:gea-
tine minister at Berlin. The first note
reads:
Say hxriannt'on Ample.
l confirm my telegram of Septem-
Der p, and am transmitting the exact
text OF note from the German govern
ment in reply to your communication
AS YOU will see. the satisfaction can
not be more ample or definite
This note was delivered person
ally to me by the imperial chancel-
Ter, who has just returned from Mu-
nich, and who repeated the sentiments
Of the note in most expressive and
def mite manner. There is no doubt,
therefore, that the German empire
condemns the conduct OF Luxburg
whose opinions are purely personal,
and it disapproves abs olutely You
may be sure the German government
will faithfully keep its promises.
Denies Approval Rumor.
The second message received from
the Argentine minister says:
I have to inform you of the I'M
truth OF the report sent out BY the
enemies OF Germany that the kaiser
has sent Luxburg a message approx
ing his conduct and has offerd an
other diplomat post to MIN. The
government has denied the RESPONSE
bility"
The Chamber of Deputies will meet
tomorrow afternoon to take action on
/ the messages from Minister Molina.
Deputies Veyga and Arce fought a
duel today with swords, as a result OF
words passed IN Saturdays debate in
the Chamber on the German situation
Veyga whoIe remark caused tbs
challenge, was wounded in the arm
Deputy Arce considers that his honor
has been satisfied.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-26
LDtl1aEs' ).

= :. = :. = :, - =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Friends of Bolsheviki
Here Demand Peace
$500 at Mass Meeting Cheer
Armistice Resolution, but
Are Orderly

Friends of the Russian Revolutionary
party held a mass meeting at the New
Star Casino, Lexington Avenue and
10th Street, last night. The hall,
which will hold $500 persons, was
crowded to the doors.
Every mention of peace was cheered
TO the echo, and when one of the speak
ers paused and shouted. What are we
here for?" the entire asemblage sprang
10 its feet and roared, Peace"
At the conclusion Of the meeting a
lengthy resolution, calling on the gov
eminent to give prompt and favorable
reply to the appeal for an armistice'
sent out by the Russian Revolutionary
marty. was read 10 the audience, and II
sienified its approval by rising VOTE
which seemed to be unanimous.
Fifty policemen in uniform ana as
many more in plain clothes had been
sent to the hall to preserve order. lhey
had nothing TO do. and at the end OF
the meeting the crowd filed out with
ONT even semblance Of confusion.
Art Young. recently indicted for ms
connection with 1.-THE Masses publ
cot;on declared by the government to
he seditious; Rebecca Shelly and
George T. Kirkpatrick were the SPEAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
u. S. Recognition" of
BolsheUiki Cheers
Policeman SUICIDES

STOCKHOLM, Dec 1.-THE pro-Ger-
nan press in Sweden is greatly elated
over the report that Lieutenant Colonel
William ?. Judson, chief of the Amer
lean military mission to Russia, paid a
friendly visit TO Leon Trotzky. the Boil
'heyik Foreign Minister, at Petrograd.
and assured him tina tRussia had 8
and assured him that Russia had a
nsht 20 start peace negotiations and
nat the time for menaces against the
bo-shevik had passed"
The "Dagbladet' says: "This means,
ASSUMING that Lieutenant Colonel Jud-
ION acted under instructions from
washington, that the Entente may eX-
lect little help from America in war
10 the bitter end"
Even newspapers friendly &c the
Allies see in Colonel Judson's reported
action indications that America in
eilnes 10 accept the consequences Of
me bolshevik rule, and that France
ana England will be left TO carry on
ne war alone"
The Russian Minister TO Sweden. NJ.
1oulkevitch, is openly incredulous con-
eerning the report. He said he did not
believe II, and declared that il was
either direct falsehood or had been
improperly reported over the Bolshevik
controlled telegraph line.
Inc Petrograd telegraph agency,
which is controlled by the Bolsheviki,
On Monday announced that Lieutenant
lolonel Judson had paid an official
visit 70 the Smolny Institute, the Boil
sheyiki headquarters, and that the visit
had caused a sensation in Allied diplo-
matte spheres