davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
The State OF Minnesota TO The Above
5 Named Defenda nts: "a = III .s.4.E-@ s-.SHs

The State Of Minnesota To The Above
ne Named DEFENDANTS "
81 You and each Of you are hereby SUM
moned and required to answer the
complaint Of the Plaintiff, which CONF
plant is filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Cook
OF your ansew to the said complaint
upon the subscribe at his Office "a the
Village OF 1ronton. Crow Wing County.
after the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day OF such serv-
Ice; and ifayou fail answer the said
complaint within the said time the
Plaintiff In this action win apply Is
the Court for the relief demanded ia
the, complaint. tog ether with Plaintiffs
Costs and disbursements herein
Dated April s. s.
sD. q sB.8McAIPINE. aSss
$3.50 tforney for Plaintiff,
MINI. 81 ar 7'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District

p;a any - Minnesota corpora =.
Charles Tanner. Frank G. Mil
Ter, Robert Highet, Lizzie A.
carleton. George E.. Crist.
90 Excelsior Land Mining & De-,
Velopment Company. q Wis
consin II corporation, w. 81. E*
Aayley. w. E. Haley. Marion
F.. McMachen.. T. L. Lamm
Company, a Wisconsin cor
poration. Freeman A, Sar-
- gent. Frank p. Heating.
Lynne M. Lam3h, Henry Tur-
IRISH. Charles r. Craig and
company, q corporation, Ar
r thur s.Levasseur, Martina
Fredrickaa Woods, Louis S..
American Realty Com =
tpany. q corporation, North
American Iron Company,
New Jersey corporation, Lou :
- is A. Reed, Receiver for /
American Realty Company.
American Nickel Mining Conn.,
pany, q corporation, George
s. Wartner; and all other per- r
sons Or parties unknown, 4
q claiming any right, title,
estate. lien or interest In the
real estate described in the
complaint herein ss s5%} s. 81.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29

TIN Notice ice. IS hereby given that an &C.
trct n Gour 1een qor eo Tan in the Dis
against the above named defendants:
verse eoeHe5 OF Wh tS is to try the
scribed, and to obtain a decree Of said
court COW adjudging and determining that
ga oaiq lo ae1 ,e1ea have no interest in.
and that the title of the plaintiff there.
70 IS good and valid; and that the de-
snd and zach Of them be
rlgnt; title or interest in. or, lien upon
sald lands and premises or any part or
tfm hnno, thereof adverse to the plain.
! The complaint OF the plaintiff IN the
aboVe entitled action is now on file in
me office of the Clerk of the District
E M3nresd IN and for said Cook County.
plant is situate in the COUNT say ~ G con1-
and State of Minnesota, and descrihe1
as follows, to-wit: o' 1o7o
r; Lots Three and Four in Section
Of Range One East of the Fourth N Pr;n
c1pal Meridian. 1-
Township sixty-three North, ~ of Ranne
1ne East of the Fourth Principal Mer-
Quarter Of Section thirty sne f ToWhsafn
s1fxty-three North. of Range One EAST.
OF the Fourth Principal Meridian.
Northeast Quarter Of the South o.
quarter OF Section Thirty-two. Town
Snn p 81 t. North. of Range One
| Lot Eleven. fractional South % 80
! quarter Of the Southeast QuarterI IN
section Eleven, Township Sixtv-fonr
N Nor4, OF Range One East Of the
| West Half Of Southwest o,.r+o,.
Southeast Quarter Of the southw yes
! quarter OF Section Thirty three. Town
snip Sixty-tye North, Of Range Three
List ot~the Fourth Principal Meridian.
81 Dated this 9th, day of April. A.. D.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD -,
| Attorneys for Plaintiff
| 421-423 4Lyceum Building.
90 Duluth, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
Plaintiff,

Charles Tanner. Frank c. Mil
Ter, Robert Highet. Lizzie: A.
Carleton. ., George r. Crist,
70. Excelsior Land, Mining &
90 Development Company, a
Wisconsin corporation. w. E.
Hayley. w. E. HALEY, Marion
~. F. McMachen. I. L. Lamm
Company, a Wisconsin cor
ration, Freeman A. Sar-
., gent, Frank p. Heating.
Lynne M. Lamm, Henry Tur--
IRISH, Charles p. Craig and
- Company q corporation, Ar,
thur Levasseur. Martina
Fredricka Woods, Louis S.
Loeb, American Realty Com
pany. a corporation. North
American Iron Company, a
New Jersey corporation. LOU 3:
is A. Reed. Receiver for
American Realty Company.
George 4 Wartner, American
Nickel Mining Company. a
corporation. and all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title,
estate. lien or interest in the
real estate described: in the
complaint herein.
IT, - Is &s5B- D61en0ant
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants: ~ : s E:-- :. -,

oc0SOL " N9AAnoSUI6$ 10 the ABOVE
Named Defendants: = .' - : =. :
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED e3'n to answer the complaint Of the
which is filed in the office sof the Clerk
q the District Court Of Cook County,
minnesota. and to serve q copy 81 your
answer. TO the said: complaint upon the
subscribers at their offfces In the .Ly-
ceum Building. City Of Duluth, ST. LOU
IS county, Minnesota. within twenty
days after the; service OF this summons
upon you. exclusive Of the dayJof such
said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff in. this action viii
; apply to the Court for. the relief de-
1o3 Rated this 9th day Of April. "A. D.
s'. ARNOLD & ARNOLD. -. -
Attorneys for Plaintiff n
421-423 Lyceum Building. -
$3.50 h. Duluth, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA ~
: County OF. Cook
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
STATE On Mn
County Of Cook
DIsTRICT couFT
Eleventh Jlld icial District {
rthern Counties Land Com
Sc PA 2!alnA Mll1inl a corpora-
Plaintin,

tioln 8 !. 8
Plaintinf,
George +. Ash, Ephraim a.
Ash, william a. ClonRh I'd
Isl ma ]. Ash Fred e. Aah. Lou. IS;
1se j. A1eS. 81 b: n lynn.
Henry i. Womba cher. lien.
SIS td. Ash, James La n BerRet &;
So Andrew St. Martin, Henry. ".
s E.arnam. Sophia III. Bohanor
Executrtx and zTestamefitarY
Trustee OF the estat or John
g. Bohanon, deceased, Rich
Es ara DoWman, 81 Charles !. 8.
Johnson, Moses Zimmerman.
Richardson Realty Company,
n g. 4 Minnesota Corporal lion. Al
exander Fraser, Robert Lou.
I. den. Trustee, Stephen Tho
mas, John Mcclure, Mary T., b
Hallocks sole heir and devisee
d Of L..J.f Emery. deceased, and
z all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right
title. estate. lien or interest. Fl:
g IN the real estate described
\ 2s.. Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA . S@ s: 4. i
b County of Cook :
DISTRICT COURT @ u
Il Eleventh ), Judicial District.
John N. Fox,

John N. Fox. 5: .= Z @@ss
sss5s -.:3 saess'',,..o Plaintiff. !.
Joel Z. Cameron and William
st II. McQuade, S s.s.7z . 3..
Sss, :. Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29

YOU. exclusive of the day of such ser
ice. and, if you fail to answer the sa
complaint within the time aforesai
the plaintiff in this action twill app
to the Court for the relief demandf
in said complaint. 4@ $780,.
Dated this 30th day of April, 1918.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD
- Attorneys for Plaintiff
421-423 Lyceum Building. Duluth,
St. Louis County. Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
Northern Counties Land Com
pany, a Minnesota corpora
ton,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of. Cook =, =
DISTRICT COURT -
Eleventh Judicial District
Northern Counties Land Conn.,.
ton. -
Plaintiff


George: F.: Ash. Ephra1m G.
Ash. William H. Clough. Ed
ma j. Ash, Fred D: Ash, Lou
Use J. Ames, S. F. Flynn, Hen
ry 1. Wombacher, Allen II.
Ash, James La Berget, And,
rev st. Martin. Henry M.
Farnam. Sophia Fl. Bohanon.
Executrix and Parliamentary
trustee of the estate of John
c. Bohanon. deceased, Rich
ara bowman. Charles J.
Johnson, Noses Zimmerman.
Richardson Realty Company.
a Minnesota Corporation, Al.
exander Fraser, Robert Lou
den. Trustee, Stephen Tho
mas, John Mcclure, Mary b
Ha!lock, sole heir and devised
OF l.. j. Emery, deceased: and
all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right.
title, estate. lien or interest;
IN the real estate described
In the complaint herein.
Defendants
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-29

Warm Springs,
Already the
the drilling minimum Through Of the Van
secure valuable lease this structure AZ least drilling
ing our operations Remember this - prdudns field J.
T s *=: z&=z. Upton Fields Wyoming
W were ths field Just before the started and have $3.50 under
the This fair
J <..z ..~xa.#=..#.. Sala Creek Wyoming
n nd hghhe is
mile the largest oobarl
than 20 per cent the total capitalization Of the Van Dun OIL Co.
we have room tor 81 wells
=@#% The Crazey Woman's Pocket,
n OF dome
o% Co. b ass o 0 9e d a d producing The Wan
Bom wi prevail and stock is sky
Power River Junction, Wyoming j."
in
atn
+ a
l0&&zz$$$TTss NOW DRILLING l02# #$$Te
VAN DuzEN OIL CO. IL
N5a s:'"s:: %'* THE VI E sS$: $% $P4''
Gentlemen WIN n1I7rN eT'Sss
f.: 81 T. r.; e. :s4$:: s$ ::
. |s. in payment
COMPANY 81: =: T. s. $ & $::;
.,.. ere s' @f e S "s 'S ssuS &s''
Dit ,,uce uonr.n. Name 'iyy Su9;33aaJ
Address.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
THROUGHOUT AMERICA

(,orresnondents from many sections of the United States writing in the Annual tlnanclal heVle" o the New York Evening Post, indicate that people oi all classes are facing the year with confidence every instance there is manifest intention u support the Government in the prosecution ol the Wal and to submit cheerfuy to readusments and dis comforts that may be necessary
 Philadelphia reports the most enormous business strides in the citys history with bank clearngs cross ing the first time the $17,OOOOOOO00 marx rms total surpassed that of the previous year by $4o0oooo 900 and nearly doubled that of 1914. Cost Of con struction caused a decrease of $11,500000 in building Fewer failures recorded than in decade The year of shrinkage in securities Buslness expecting busy year
 New Orleans sends word that that section of the South has had, agriculturaly and from business standpoint, prosperous year The prosperity prevailing, however, is esded; for while farm CTS and merchants have profited by the immensely men in cities and small towns complain that wages and salaries have not risen in proportion to hvlne costs. Sugar planters are asserting that they have been discriminaed against by the Governments prlcc fixing program. Labor shortage makes likely another short crop of cotton.
 Our entry into the war, says a Kansas City writer, compelled rearrangng of plans in the Middle West which was enjoying golden age. First re sentiment at the flying of the price passing The West is willing to carry on despite the belief that it will mean readjusment of price levels and lower barometer of business for the trade depend farmer is exceptionally good and is likely to remain during the Banks liquid in thei assets than in many years.
 Not business usual" is the reports from Mem phis but conditions satisfactory in view of the world situation prevail The propaganda for diversified farming resulted in large increase in the production of foodsufs The cotton crop is worth $2000 100000 Acreage is to be increased but labor shortage will be a handicap. Business men are optimistic
 St Louis in the center of the greatest food pro duction section is busy. Most merchants buying conservatively but fairly healthy condition is ex pected to continue in business The agricultural outlook is bright, with good prices assured for pro ducts and growing crops in good condition.
 Montreal correspondence says active year r trade is expected The proceeds of the large Victory Loan will enable the Dominion Government to secure contracts from England and perhaps, as the American army grows, Washington will place more contracts with the Canadian manufacturers.
 Detroit is compared to an athlete who has gotte1 his second wind. Travelling record speed it slowed down when began and is striking its pace again. War orders exceed $500 900 00O Tension in the money market is lessening, and fear of tho future has been dissipated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
THE c. o. DIS ENTERTAIN
 WITH A HOOVER" DINNER

A "Hooverized" supper was giv- en at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. P Nelson by the following girls who comprise the c. O. D's: Su- zanne and Rose Mclaughlin, Emma Perrelle, Olive LaBounty, Mary and Nadia Kashevaroff, Gertrude Nel- son and Sybil Campbell. The guests were Ada Irish, Helen Smith, Fran ces Ptack, Lillian Hendrickson, Dor othy Troy, Marie Dewey, Carrie Cragg, Vivian Studey, Roberta Cory ell and Laura Giard.
 Toasts were given by the girls After supper the girls rushed to the game and witnessed the thrilling struggle from the outside, hanging onto the window sills After the game the c. 0. D.'s gave the boys a lunch and toasts were given by Mr. and Mrs. Genn and the conquering heroes, Games and music passed the time all too quickly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05

The country's foreign trade amounted over $9,000,000,000 in 1917 exports reaching a $6, 226,000000, while imports amounted $2,2950 900 according to statement issued by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department oi Commerce This is gain of nearly $500 000060 1916 when the total trade amounted to $7874000 900
 December exports amounted to $589 100000, in of less than $10O 900 900 over November The imports for December amounted to $22S,0 900 increase of $7,0O00OO over November.
 Free imports formed 76 per cent. of the total ir December and 72 per of the total for the caen dar year.
 The of exports imports has nearly doubled in the last two years, amounting $3,274, 100000 in 1917, against $3091 100000 $1 776,O0O,OO0 in 1915.
 The imports of gold during December amounted to $2,500000 compared with $159,0O0000 in Decem Der, 1916 For the year the gold imports amounted to $53S,OO0,OOO. against $6S6OOOOOo in 1915. The ports of gold amounted $4,500OO0 December 1917 against $280000 900 in December, 1916 For the year the gold imports amounted $372 000 as compared with $156,OOO,OO0 in 1916
 Silver imports amounted to $6,O00O00 in Decem Der, compared with $3,5O0,O00 for the correspond ing month in 1916 Exports of silver valued at $10,000,000 in December, 1917 and $9,00OO0O in De cember, 1916 For the year the silver exports amount ed to $s4,OOO,0OO against $71,oOO,OOO for 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

Under date of Feb 1st, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco issued report of the trade cond tions of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, from which the following is taken:
 In Seattle yards the value of equipment, plants and contracts for the year reached $155 100000. In California yards the value is $3OO0OO0OO
 It is estimated that the United States warshp; costing $2OO,OOO,0O0 also under construction at Pacific Coast yards.
 ' For the year ending October S1 19l7 the imports of Seattle $262 100000 and exports s1S2 OOO compared with $156,OoO,OOO and slSS,ooOOoO respec lively, for 1916. Imports and exports at San Fran cisco for the period $2O2, 100000 and s14S 100000 respectively, against $115OOOOOo $1O9 100000 in 1916
 The following the final estimates of grain production in the States of the district for 1917
 Wheat ..-.......~.~.-....... (bushels) 7O.S9S,OO0
 Oats (bushels) 43,037,000
 Barley .~...~.....-.....-... (bushels) 57,664,000
 The crop of commercial apples of the State o Washington for 1917, amounting to 1885 carloads the largest of any State in the Union and com pares with the 1916 total of approximately 16OO0 loads. In spite of scarcity of boxes, shortage of bor and limited shipping facilities. storage facilities such to minimize the losses Shipments ot other fruits Peaches, 2112 carloads; cherries plums. prunes, 1465 carloads and other small fruits 965 carloads.
 The Government report places the apple crol of Oregon at 650000 barrels; of Idaho. 567,OoO rels, and of California 1225,OOO barrels. Utah re ports good crops compared with a failure year ago.
 California production of fresh fruits during 1917 valued at $4OOOOOOO; citrus fruits, s45,OOO.oOO dried fruits and raisns, s250oO0 00O prunes, s10OoO GOO; canned fruits and vegetables. s30OOOOO; olive and olive oil. $5.00O.0Oo; nuts. ss.OOO.OO0.
 California produced twice many beans in 19l as any previous year. the crop of 45000O0 centals valued at s45OOOOOO being estimated onethird thu total of the entire country.
 The citrus crop for the season lsl7'ls1S will b very light -Due to few days of unusual heat last
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
Notice of First Meeting of
 Creditors.

n the District Court of the United States for the District of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. n the Matter of the Voluntary Bankruptcy of Paul w. Kegel, Bankrupt.
 70 the Creditors of Paul w. Kegel, Douglas, Alaska:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that )ne the 2nd day of February, 1918, he said Paul w. Kegel was adjudi- ated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be leld at the hour of ten o'clock, a. h., on Wednesday, February 20, 1918, at the office of the under ;igned at 437 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, ex- anime the bankrupt and transact such other business as may proper ly come before said meeting
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 5th, 1918.
 A. H. ZIEGLER,
 Referee in Bankruptcy Give us your next order Tor trans Fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4S
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
IF RUSSIA AWOKE
(Chiago Herald)


 What is there in the report that the Workmen' and Soldiers Council at Petrograd has rejected ht hypocritical and annexationst German peace terms Does Trotsky' denunciation of them anything save determination to keep his record technical. clear? Is it indeed possible that the soldiers ant workmen may decide to defend the revolution" b. again opposing with arms an autocracy whose greed and duplicity have been clearly revealed?
 day ago it looked if the Russian sur render to the German machine being carried out easily and rapidly, with just enough ceremony t, keep it from being too humiliating appearing to- infamous. Now comes this news of totally dfferen character-even the suggestion that Russian arm, of several million men may yet try to if German cannot be brought to something approaching fair dea ing. Tomorrow may dissipae the idea that this ma. mean that the soldiers and workmen at las awakening to the that is being spread for them But it raises faintly hopeful question the less
 If Russias soldiers and workmen indeed awoke if they even awoke halfway and small but fairI effective army were put into the field against Ger many. it would be one of the miracles of history l would also probably bring democratic peace within the next six months. The Allies certainly count ing on nothing approaching such miracle. But the. could use it with much effect in their business o making the world safe for democracy
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke says
 A man seldom thinks seriously of marriage until some girl has land ed him and it is too late.
 There is a man in every neigh borhood who makes the neighbor women wonder if his wife is ever going to get her eyes open.
 Some girls are so prudish that they act as if it would be terribly improper to die and go to Heaven without chaperon.
 A woman's vision is good enough to notice that her husband needs a shave But it is seldom good enough to notice that she has too much paint on her own face.
 The world is too apt to estimate mans character by his nose and by his clothes.
 A man knows that calling another man a liar is a mighty poor argu- ment. But he gets heap of sat isfaction out of it just the same.
 There was a time when you went to a dancing school to learn the steps. But nowadays you go there to learn the holds.
 One of the most wonedrful things in the world is the loyal and un. changing fidelity with which hen will nurse an old door knob.
 About the time a boy gets, so big that he doesn't have to explain tC his mother why he was out late he gets married and has to explain to his wife.
 We never take much stock in the Christianity of the man who got religion from a travelling evan gelist when the local preacher could not make him behave.
 To busy man it sure seems as if boys, bankers and schoolteachers get all the holidays.
 A man wouldn't object to the ring ceremony when he is being married if it wasn't for the three ring accompaniment.
 There are all kinds of prohibi- tiOnists, including the man who has the beer wagon drive up to his house after dark.
 There never was mouse that could scare a girl who knows that she has holes in her stockings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05

the navel orange crop of Southern California will be exceptionally light some sections reporting not more than 15 per cent. of normal
 During 1917, Arizona the leading copper State produced an estimated total of S7,000,O00 pounds some 100000 pounds less than in 1916. Smelling was hampered by labor troubles Utah produced 50OO0O0 pounds, 13,000,00O; Nevada 110, 900 0OO increase 92OO000 California 45,000O0O, and Alaska S6,0OO000 The total production of the aver age monthly quotation of PIP cents per pound would have value of $319000000
 The production of petroleum in California dur ing 1917 amounted 97,267,852 barrels, increase of 544547O barrels 1916. Consumption, how ever exceeded by 115S5725 barrels stored stocks declining from 44,036,190 barrels on December 31 1916, to 32,450 465 December 31 1917
 California led all other States in gold production with OO6 939 ounces in 1917 and Utah in silver with Il, 300 ounces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
FISH HAD FALSE TEETH
(Kansas City Starr

A fish wearing false teeth hooked a few days ago in the Gulf of Mexico, near Indian Rocks Flar by A. L. Anderson, of Independence.
 Judge Anderson invited to go out in a boat with H. H. lngersol. well known resident of Indian Rocks. During the day they brought up specimen of swell toad or burfsh variety. As the hook wa. pulled out it brought with it front plate foui false teeth attached to gold bridge. Later it was learned by the astonshed fishermen that few days before visitor from Oldsmar. a nearby resort had dropped his teeth while bathing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
Playing Safe.

"John," said Mrs Jones, what on earth are you doing with your glasses on in bed?'
 ,"Well," replied John, "I dreamed last night that I was sitting by a lake and September Morn came along and went in bathing and l couldn't see thing because l didn't have my glasses on, and I'm not go- ing to take any chances tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
Huh :!

"The Greeks have a wonderful history" remarked the Professor.
 That's right" agreed the Round er Just look at the progress they have made since they quit art and literature and went into the candy business. .'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05

teacher asked her what an aver age was. An average is what a hen lays her eggs on,' replied the little girl. How do you make that out?" asked the teacher. Why" replied the~. little girl, "it says in the book that hen lays 200 eggs a year on an average.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
You Know Them.

Some usless dubs live in this land, This 1 am here to tell; The doggone fools do nothing, and Don't even do that well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
Kick In!

Two-bits will not break you, friend, You can spare it from your pay; To your land your small change
 lend,
 Buy Thrift Stamp every day
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05

If the Senate investigators enjoy listening to criti csms of the government they ought to put Colonel Roosevelt on the stand.-( Charleston News and Cour ier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05
Wuxtree !!

(Adamsville, Tenn, Enterprise der. Guy Coombs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-05

Peace no longer seems the sweet morsel it once did for the Bolsheviki