davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30
ORGANIZED EABOB.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.'
 Denver, Colorado. GHABS MOVER. ERNDs9 MILLS. m,sPresident. sc.-Trease
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
MILITARY
DRILL IS TO
Be RESUMED
Rifles Coming and Uniforms
Maybe Adopted-Oficer
ElectedNUpon Merit.
The Military.

Military drill for the high school
boys and those Of the seventh and
eighth grades has been resumed, and
the SIS cadets in the class drill from
4:f0 to S on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons. Election Of off,
GERS will be from the members of the
class, and will depend Of their work.
both in the school room and on the
field. The sixty rifles to be used, will
be here the latter part of the week.
The local school board regulations
stipulate that military drill is COM
pulsory for all boys in the Junior and
senior high school. 1t Is not conpul-
sorry to purchase uniforms, but they
are highly desirable as they tend to
create inspiration and interest in the
work. The war department requires
of all educational institutions desiring
to the uniform of the United
States army under the provisions Of
the law, that the institution must be
a state university, college or public
high school, that the letters or in
sigma of the institution must be worn
on the collar of the blouse or coat or
shirt, and the high school boys will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26

the fire victims on account Of the
great amount collected, will be
shipped to the destitute in Belgium.
Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy Is going to MIN
neapolis tomorrow to spend Thanks
giving with her two sons, Leo in Dun
woodie, taking general engineering in
the navy. and Jerome in the Army
Training Corps Of the Minnesota Uni
versity.
The women's Missionary society
will meet at the home of Mrs. D. M.
Bard. Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A thank offering will be
taken, and all members of the church
and congregation are invited to at
tend.
I, j. Zeidlik shipped a carload Of cat
tie to st. Paul today and Sam Rosen-
berg will be In charge Of the car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26

Anna Olson has returned to schoo
after being i'll for a long time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
AVIATORS ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON ARE
INJURED In FALL

Tucson. Ariz., Nov. go. s. T.
.Myerhoffer. pilot of the Loughead BIZ
plane travelling from Santa Barbara.
CAL. to Washington. D. c., and his
mechanician were injured today. when
the plane fell rear ella Bend, Ariz.,
q station sixty miles west of hero. ac-
cording to reports received at South
ern Pacific railroad headquarters here.
The extent Of their injuries Is not
known.
According to reports received at the
railroad station the men were taken
to the hospital at ella Bend.
The aviators left Santa Barbara
Saturday on a proposed two-stop
fight to Washington, D. G. They were
forced to land Saturday afternoon at
Tacna, Ariz., because of engine trou-
BILE.
Yesterday the flight was resumed
but the aviators again were compelled
to land at ella Bend.
Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. ga long
distance telephone message from ella
Bend this afternoon stated that the
mechanician of, the Loughead BIZ
plane was badly injured. The pilot
was only slightly hurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26

Polk county has contributed $4,000
to the fire fund for the sufferers of
northern Minnesota, and part Of the
clothing that will not be needed by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
ALL SCHOOLS TO
MAKE UP LOST TIME

On account Of the amount Of time
lost during the recent influenza cpl
demic, it is very probable that the
state high school board will require
in place Of curtailing the non-essen-
tials, as was first thought. To do this,
it will be necessary to teach through
the Christmas holidays, and on Sat
urdays from SEA. m. to 1880 though
one week will be allowed for Holy
Week at Easter time. according to a
statement by Superintendent F. e.
Lurton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26

Victor Peterson Of Park avenue
left for camp at the Great Lakes after
a 33.day furlough.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
East Grand Forks Ne,uss :.

veal a band on the left sleeve With
"E. g. F..' embroidered thereon Il
they adopt the uniform.
There shall be no excuse from at
tending drill except sickness. unless
specially excused by the instructor In
advance.
This work Is approved by the war
department and Is under its super
vision, D. E. slingerland, instructor In
charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
Jacob, accompanying the remains Of
her sister. Mrs. Qualley. ~.

14SI S1SkSIe MTSs Nudll0ys .--.N-ar" 't.
L. A. Plummer Of Arneson Mercan-
tile company spent the weekend in
Mtnot, returning Monday morning.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
meeting next Monday night, to which
the west side ladies Of the lodge are
invited. which will be Of q social ma:
ture, lunch being served, cards and
music enjoyed, and q quilt ratified.
Wilfred English went to Fargo last
night to help arrange for the funeral
of his half sister, May English, who
died Of influenza and pneumonia; her
remains were taken to Crookston this
morning.
Gerhart Gubrandson was in town
yesterday for the first time since his
illness Of influenza.
Alexander Griggs is home from
Grand Rapids. Minn., where he has
been engaged in government work on
the Mississippi river.
Irene Snider has accepted a posi-
ton at the First National bank. She
was formerly with the First State
bank.
Ralph Kane and Leslie Colliton,
who were both Ill ofAnhuenza, are i'm
proving.
A. l.. Steele, mail carrier on route
No. 2, is i'll at his home today.
Victor Peterson Of Park avenue,
LETT for camp at the Great Lakes after
a 33-day furlough.
Anna Olson has returned to school
after being i'll for a long time.
The Sacred Heart guild will sew for
the Red Cross Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons at the club rooms, and
all members are urged to attend, as
there is q great amount Of work to be
done.
Polk county has contributed $4,000
to the fire fund for the sufferers of
northern Minnesota, and part Of the
clothing that will not be needed by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26

r. L. A. Plummer Of Arneson Mercan-
tile company spent the weekend in
Minot, returning Monday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
Cottage for Rent.

On the corner Of Oak and Allen.
East Grand Forks, 6 rooms, bath; city
water and electricity. Apply Bert
Sorenson, city hall, East Grand Forks.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
Pumpkin Pie in Cups.

AS a change, for those who like fill
ing better than crust, try this: Put
the filling into custards cups. trim
the edges with the pastry. and bake
in a shallow pan of hot water. For
the filling, mix one and a half cup
fuls of steamed and dry pumpkin with
two-thlrds Of a cupful of brown sugar,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26

beaten eggs. n teaspoonful Of
cinnamon, half a teaspoonful each
Of salt and ginger and two scant cup
fuls of milk.
SELECT MENUS FOR THANKS
GIVING.
By Anna Coyle, Domestic Science
Department, Armour & Co.
Dinner.
Grape Fruit with
Maraschino Cherries
Clear Tomato Soup
Roast Goose
Apple and Prune Stuffing
Rice Croquettes
Sweet Apple Cider
Roast Leg Of Lamb
Currant Jelly
Roast Chicken-Southern Style
Dressing
Turnips
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Mince Pie
or
Pumpkin Pie
- =" - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
RECIPES

Cranberry-Apple Jelly.
Apple juice. / pint; cranberry Juice,
! pint; sugar. ga cup; sorghum or
strip, 1 ga cups.
Prepare apple juice as for apple
jelly. Add prepared cranberry juice
and boil'5 minutes. Add sweetening;
boil until it gives the jelly Test. Turn
into glasses. A large proportion Of
cranberry nay be used if desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The farmers on mail route No. 3,
northeast Of the city have scraped
and improved their roads Saturday
and Monday, and they r now in
good condition.
Mrs. Peterson, who was here from
Montana, left yesterday noon for
Twin Valley with Mr.. Qualley and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-26
Cranberry Gelatin. /,

Gelatin, 2 IL Tablespoons; boiling
water, IL cup; cold water, IA cup;
cranberry Juice, l 1-2 cups: sugar, Ia
cup; sorghum or strip. 1-2 cup; lem
on Juice, l tablespoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
DIAMOND STATE cow
TESTERS HAVE MEETING
Hear Addresses and See Improved
Apparatus at kreos
Farm.

Farmers from the vicinity OF Mount
Cuba and Hockessin, to the number ot
$50 attended meeting Of the Diamond
State Cow Testing Association, held at
Breidablck Farm yesterday. II was an
interesting occasion for farmers, and
particularly dairymen, rs there were
addresses by Dean Harry Hayward OF
Delaware College, LOUIS J. MeTryman
exDert on dairy stock, and !. {. Mcdowell,
also dairy expert. The COW stables
AT the farm were inspected and demon.
stration OF a milking machine was gwen.
The affair began with picnic luncheon,
after which there was an address of wei
come bv the owner and host, Henry J.
Krehs. Manager John ArkcoH also
looked after the guests and saw that
every one had a good time As president
of the Cow Testing Association, Mr.
Arkcoll introduced the speakers, and
took pride IN showing SIX of the prize
cows. and a beautiful young bull, Brook
rneads Taurus. and a calf, Breidabhck
Emily Taurus Is the son of Dorothy,
the producer of 14,I794 pounds OF milk
containing 742 pounds of butter fat,
the worlds record for Guernsey COWS.
Dean Hayward s address was onpolnts
in cattle judging and herd management
Mr.. Mcdowell spoke on the advantage
of high grade stock and the disadvantage
of inferior animals; and MIR Merryman 5
subject was the fertility Of fields.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
TO GO TO CAMP MEADE.
Board No. 3 Calls Twenty Men to
Report for Training at
Camp Meade.

The following men from Local Board
No. 3, have been called to report on
Sunday. Aug. 25, at lib q. n. to leave
for Camp Meade on onday Aug ust
26. The three last nam d are alternates.
Harry c. Demel, 405 Madison.
John Joseph Walsh, 2l2 \. Broome
William Tayler Davi, son, 1l15 Pleasant
Howard Joseph Cory, l0l5 Lancaster
avenue.
WladysIaw kuleza, 500 Chestnut
John Suvie, 23l4 W 9th.
Reuben Braiger ZIG \. Harrison.
Edward H Perry, I24 n Franklin
Albert f. Milbrn, Ills W 3rd
Alvin Hamfn Kille, 905 Elm
James T. Reed, 2O41z \. Harrison,
Leon Pajerowski, 22S Stroud
Francis A. Hance, 213 n Rodney
Charles T. Denney, 1901 " End
RAYMOND Clyde Clifton, zoo Madison.
Ernest Frederick Eckert, Jr., 800 Adams
Lovd Adkins, 1920 ". 5th.
Harry WitsiI, 1909 W 4th
Charles M Stapleton, 202 n Connell.
Jerome A Collins, Park Hotel, Warren,
Ohio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
.CZECHS TAKE |RKUTSK,
i. S. CONSUL CABLES
American Representative at Mos
COW Intends to Stick; Hundreds
of Entente Citizens Freed
By Associated Press to Bvcry Evening


Washington. Aug I7-Capture of
Irkutsk, the important Lake Baikal port
OF the trans-Siberian railroad by the
Czecho-Slovaks. aided 10y the Siberian
people army on July is announced in a
belated dispatch from American Consul
Harris at lrkutsk dated July %. and re-
ceived today at the State Department
American Consul General Poole AT
Moscow, who recently burned his code
book and turned the consulate over to the
Swedish consul, notified the State Depart
ment in a cablegram received today that
he intended to remain III Moscow to
assist the British and French consular
officers there who are in great personal
danger.
The consul general reported that with
aid of the Swedish representative he had
succeeded in securing the release Of several
hundred Entente citizens chiefly British
and French. who were arrested by the
BoIshevih and held as hostages for
Soviet members imprisoned In the north
Amsterdam, Aug 17.-Out of 1000
officers arrested at Moscow and Petrograd
because Of counter revolutionary tenden-
cies 236 have been suInmarlly shot,
according to Moscow advices 10 the kreuz
Zeitung of Berlin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
100000 AMERICANS
NOW IN OUR ARMIES
1,45O,OOg IN EUROPE
Secretary Baker Advised Our Men
Not Treated Worse Than Other
Prisoners of Hun.
SHIFT IN COMMANDERS
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Aug IL General March
at his conference today with the Senate
military committee told the Senators
that the American army now under arms
numbers slightly more than 3,O00,C coo
men with |, ,450,OO0 in France, Italy and
Siberia, or on the way and approximately
| $4,000 in cantonments at home.
Senator falso were Informed that the
Russian situation Is very bad because of
the general compleXity of affairs there.
They were gwen to understand that
there was not much chance of establishing
a real offensive on the eastern front
because of the great number of men
that would be required
General March in his semi weekly talk
to newspaper correspondents stated that
official reports through the Spanish en-
bassy gave no evidence that American
prisoners in Germany are singled out for
mistreatment as has been reported. Very
detailed reports including the daily menus
are received and show the question of the
treatment OF prisoners has largely become
standardized
HUN WITHDRAWALS SIGNIFICANT.
Discussing the battle situation in
France, the chief of Saff drew attention
TO the fact that the Germans now have
voluntarily surrendered portions Of theiE.
lines at four different places. lie placed
no construction of his own on this but it
was taken as an indication of an expected
further withdrawal by the enemy In a
general way, the lines generally are sta-
biized on a front closely following 1916
1917 positions in Picardy and along the
Aisne-Vesle line to the south
Speaking of the American program,
General March said it is proposed to put
eighty divisions into France by July
80, 1919, if it is possible to do so rs shown
in the Senate military committee report
in Man Power bill
NEW ASSIGNMENTS ANNOUNCER.
General March announced that Major
General Henry B. Mccain, adiutant
general. as reward for efficient work
in that office, had been assigned to com
mand the Twelfth Division now being
organized at Camp Devens, Mass
Brigadicr-Gencral Peter G. Harris Will
be made acting adjutant-general lie
has been responsible for a great reduc-
tion in paper work in the department,
including the aboHshment of the old
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
JOSIAH MARVEL AND
TWO OTHERS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Trolley Smashes Car i'll Which
Attorney, Daughter and
Niece Were Riding.
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS

Josiah Marvel. his daughter, Mary,
and niece, Mrs Frank l., DeArInond' H.
were badly shaken UP. and suffered siieh'
INJURIES this morning, when an auto
mobile. driven hv MIR Marvel, and IN
which the ladies were riding, was struck
and hurled aside by a trolley car AT
Ninth and Clayton streets
Mr. Marvel and the ladies were taken
10 the home of Mr. Marvels brother,
former Judge David I. Marvel, Hn
Brpome street. where lfr. James -.
Draper dressed their injuries MT.
Marvel sustained decorations OF the race
and hands Miss Marvel had had gash
on her arm and Ns - Armond had
sevcre larcrations of tho lett hand All
v,ro bit unset because Of the sudden
ness of the accident
Witnesses of the accident blame tho
motorman, Harry Bell. Of the trolley car
They snv that the car was proceeding
north on CLAYTON street Mt an excessive
rate of specd 1t was a 'trIppcr and was
p,inr to the car-harn. Tho motorman,
these witnesses stated failed to ring
anv bell before approaching the crossing
Residents Of the neighb0rhood say
that il il the custom Of the motormcn,
cspecialIy on trippcrs, 10 nun thcir cars at
high speed. when returning 70 the car
barn, and that no attention IL PAID TO
other traffic,
When the trolley hit the automobile,
which was going east on Ninth street,
1t knocked the gasoline tank, containing
Is gallons of fuel from the car into =
cabbage patch Of a war garden The tucl
was blazing. and was harmlng some OF
the cabbage plants, when the man IN
charge Of the war garden. attracted by the
accident. came running to the spot, lie
dragged the tank into the street because,
as ne SAID he did not want the cabbage
harmed, despite the danger Of an ex-
ploSion.
The auto. which was a Chandler road
ster. was pretty badly smashed, and, t IS
said, damaged to the extent of about 5000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
FOUR MORE SHIPS
QUIT WAYS TODAY
Camden. N. j., and Comwalls.
Pa, Launchings Will Add 10000
Tons TO u. S. Fleet.

Four ships will be launched from Della
ware shipyaris today One stool
tanker, and the other wooden cargo
vessel, will add approximately l6,8n
tons 70 the American merchant marine
Two torpedo boat dcstroyrrs Will be
launched at Cramps
Launching Of the 12,s72-ton tank
steamship T. L. Dohony III will take
place Mt II o'clock at tho Camden yard
of the New York Shiphuilding Company
Mrs T. ] Dohenv Jr, Of San Francisco,
wife Of the president Of tho pan-Amcrican
Petroleum Transportation Company, will
be sponsor
Only few officials Of the company and
specially invited guests will witness the
affair The Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton will not be represented
The Dohcuv II is tS5 feet long She
has a beam width ~ sixty-two feet and
will draw twcutv-two feet Her engines
will develop a speed uf eleven knots an
hour
Several other hulls will ia launchcd hy
tho New York Slupbmldlng Company
within the next ten days
Mis- Nellie Walker. niece ot : "
Traylor. president of the Trayl"r ship
building Company. will chrlstcn the
wooden cargo vessel Ruhsan. which will
be launched at the TraNlor yard Corn
wells. az noon today.
The Buhisan viii hc the third wooden
ship launched IN Pennsylvania and the
third Of any description launched at the
Cornwells ward of the 1raylor Company
The Ruhisan is 2SO feet long, has a
beam width Of AZ feet ard depth Of A.
feet She is Of the Ferris type, $500
tons. Her keel was land Dec. 20. 1917.
Delay of lumber shipments last winter
deferred the launching for weeks.
DR.. Charles A Eaton, head Of the
national service section Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, and minor officials
probably will witness the launching.
Doctor Eaton is expected Ia address the
emploNCS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
ILL WITH TYPHOID.
Boy Camper in the Woods Sent TO
County Hospital

the office Of the Board of Health, con
cerning a sick boy who was said 10 be
camping with his father in the Bancroft
woods, near Linden and du Pont streets,
yesterday, health officials visited the
place, and found the lad 10 be suffering
with a severe case Of typhoid fever
The boy gave his name as Lewis Walls,
aged IA years, and his condition, it was
said, today, at Farnhurst, is critical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
HUN PIRATES BURN
TANKER; CREW BROWNS
Steamer Torpedoed and Set Aare
Off Hatteras; Sailors Are Forced
to Jump Into Sea.
Bv Associated Press to Every Evening


Beaufort. \. c., Aug. 1.-THE British
tank steamship MIrlo was torpedoed by
a German submarine OF Cape Hatteras
last night. Nine members OF her crew
were drowned, according to reports reach
ing here today.
All the other members OF the Miro
crew were saved by coast guards and have
been brought safely to shore. They said
the torpedo struck the ship amidships and
soon afterwards the cargo Of gasoline
exploded, setting fire 70 the ship and
compelling them to jump for their lives.
As the Mirlo was torpedoed only few
miles off shore. the crew from coastguard
station No. IFS reached the scene in a
short time and picked up the survivors.
All except nine men were accounted for
The surface Of the sea for five miles around
was covered with burning gasoline.
1t IS presumed that the Miro sank,
although reports received here did not
say so definitely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
ENJOYS FREE TO LEAVE.
Russia Awaits Reply From Kaiser on
Entente Diplomats.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Aug. IL Statements that
Entente diplomatic and consular agents
have not received authorization TO leave
Russia are denied in Russian wireless
message received here The Russian
government, it is added, is awaiting
reply from Germany to the request that
safe conduct be given agents wishing TO
leave Russia by way Of Petrograd and
Stockholm
be free TO leave. Russia if similar facilities
are gwen to Ambassador Litvinoff and
other Russian officials in England Simi-
larly, members of the French mission will
he given such facilities if Russians in
France are permitted to leave for Russia
together with three members of the Inter
national Red Cross and three members of
the Russian Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
Names Exemption Board Official.

1t is understood that Mayor lawson,
has named a man for the position in
the dismissal of Daniel j. Farren The
recommendation ie now before Governor
Townsend for his approval While the
mayor will not disclose the namo Of the
man he recommended, it is rumored that
it is Prince Mousley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
NORWEGIAN BOAT SUNK
OFF WINTER QUARTERS SHOALS

Washington Aug L Arrival at an
Atlantic port of q Norwegian steamer with
- survivors of the American schooner
Aladingadah, shelled and set afre Thurs
dav bv a German submarine off Winter
Quarters Shoals was reported today to the
Navy Department.
The survivors incl ude the entire crew
and navy radio operator They got off
safely in small boats after the submarine
attacked and were picked up soon after
ward by the Norwegian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
u.hoat SIMS French Cruiser.

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE old French cruiser
Dupetit Thouars has been sunk by a
German submarine, it is officially announe-
ed today Thirteen OF the crew are missing
American destroyerS rescued the remain
der.
The Dupetlt Ihouars Was cooperating
with United States naval forces in pro-
tecting Atlantic navigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
GRAIN FREIGHTS ATTACKED.
Farmers Want Rates Reestablished 10
Pre- War Basis.
Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Aug. Increased
freight rates on corn, oats, rye, and
barley granted BY Director General
McAdoo in his 25 per cent advance order
OF June 25 last were attacked today by
the National Council Of Farmers Co
operative Associations in complaint
fled today with the Interstate Com
merce Commission, asking that the old
rates be re-estabhshed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
State Convention to be Held at
Dover, Called for Tuesday,
September 10.

Harry +. Graham, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, and james
Lord, secretary, today issued a cal ior
the Democratic State Convention, which
will be held at Dover, September 10.
There will he 1876 delegates, 50 from
New Castle county and GO each from
Kent and Sussex counties.
The convention will select candidates
for United States Senator, Representative
in Congress, State treasurer and auditor
of accounts and elect 26 members OF the
State committee, 10 from New Castle
county and eight each from Kent and
Sussex counties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
HUNS STEAL KRONSTADT
Finland Reports Germans in Pos
session of Naval Base Twenty
Miles From Petrograd.
by Associated Press 70 Every Evening

u Associated Press - Every Evening
Paris, Aug II REPORTS are in cir
culation IN Finland that the Germans have
seized the Russian naval port of kron-
stndt, according to q Stockholm dispatch
10 la Mniin
kronsia adt IL twenty miles west n
Petrograd at the eastefn extremity Of
the Gulf Of Finland It was the principal
fortress of Russa. Reports received
through Germany carly IN The week were
10 the effect that Premier I,enine and
War Minister Trotzby had fed to Kron-
stadt from Moscow. Il was added that
other departments ~ the Soviet govern
ment olso would 90 there