davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
ACREAGE VALUE OF VARIOUS
CROPS SHOWN By DEPART.
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
PURCHASING POWER ovE5
100 PER GENT GREATER
Farm Products Show Greater Advance
than Commodities Which Farmers
Must Buy-Binder Irvine One of
Few Exceptions-cIothin Comes
High,
[ BY r. G. Dougherty.

Washington, March 23.-Figures
showing the purchasing power Of an
acre Of corn, wheat, cotton, or an aver
age Of all crops in 1917, as compared
with similar figures for 1914 compiled
and just issued by the department of
agriculture, demonstrate that the aver
age farmer profted largely by war time
prices and contradicts the assertion
often made that the farmer has been
forced to pay out more in proportion
to what he has received.
Few commodities bought by the
farmer last year increased in price
over pre-war times by more than 100
per cent, whereas for his cereal crops
the farmer enjoyed increases well be-
yond 100 per cent of normal prices.
The price of farm machinery showed
big advances, but none reached 100
per cent. Plows that sold at $12.1o in
1914 were $3.50 last year. Harrows
increased more, the range being from
sl1.50 to $500. The price Of wagons
jumped from $685. to ~s105; mowers
from s46.50 to s65; teddens from $3.50
to s51; cultivators from SIG to s24.7O
and manure spreaders from s10S.70 to
SIS.
Binder Irvine is one article that has
advanced over the 100 per cent mark,
having sold slightly more than eleven
cents a pound in 1914 and at % cents
in 1917, but despite this enormous in
crease the purchasing power Of an
acre Of corn was 152 pounds in 1914
and 145 pounds in 1917.
Clothing worn by the farmer has
advanced greatly in price. Overalls
sold from IS cents in 1914 and s1.54
last year; shoes jumped from $3.50 to
$3.50; raincoats from $40 to $3.50;
flannel shirts from s1.i1 to s2.35. The
increase in harness was on a par with
other commodities purchased. In 1914
harness cost s15.25 against s22, last
year; barb wire advanced from $3.50
to $40 and buggies from 5000 to
s94. Fuel cost the farmer more money
also, the price advancing from $3.50 to
$500.
Increased Power Of Acre Of Corn
While there is no question but that
great advance have been made in the
price of all comodities the following
table showing the increased purchas-
ing power of an acre of corn in 1917
over 1914 for few of the important
commodities demonstrates that the
farmer has profted generously by the
adyancementS:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
New York Produce.

New York March IS.
Butter-Firm receipts, s,446 tubs;
creamery specials, 4314 GA; creamery
extras, AZ extra frsts, 4112 942A;
extra seconds, 1904.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, BIB
boxes; state whole milk fresh special,
white or colored, 241A 92514; average
fancy, 24@24k.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 5000
cases: fresh gathered selected extras.
291a q 20: extra frsts, 311a 63S1a;
frsts 361& G37k; seconds 36G3612
Poultry-Alive, strong; old roosters,
y; young, 50; turkeys, 50; dressed
quiet; fowls, 29635; turkeys, 25@3S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Max. Home Attractive.

There is no panacea that will cure
the yearning for city life evidenced by
the country boys and girls of today,
but there are certain conditions which,,
IL established, will add materially to
the attractiveness Of life in the coun-
try, and should therefore prevent them
from flocking to the cities merely to
avoid life on the farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Ever.Eaithfuj Horse.

It is the horse that has fought tho
wars of the world and won our human
liberty. Besides this, he has broken
our prairies, sown and harvested our
grain, and delivered it to the markets
Of the world. He has carried messages
Of victory and of sorrow, and down to
the time Of Washington he constituted
the fastest mode Of communication
known, If we except only the carrier
pigeon.-- Dumb Animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Litter Of liz Pius.

Rev Hurd last fall shipped to Shell
don when he came two thoroughbred
Poland China sows, worth about $500
each. Mr.. Hurd, it is said, has been
one of the authorities on Poland China
and feeding in the state. Mr..
Hondelbough has been caring for the
pigs and last Wednesday night one oil
the sows became mother TO Is pigs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
HOLLAND REJECTS OFFER.
Cabinet Votes to Refuse Grain in Re
turn For Dutch Ships

London March 25.-The Dutch cab
met is said to have decided Sunday to
send the allied powers formal refusal
of their offer of grain in return for
Dutch ships, a dispatch to the Daily
Mail says.
1.-The original compact called for the
placing at the disposal of Holland of
100000 tons of foodstuffs and Dutch
ships were to carry this food.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25

yellow, 1915 No. mixed. Ito @l76;
No. 4 mixed, ITS; No. mixed, l.So@
1.4S; No. mixed, 1.25913.S; sample
mixed, 1.21@1.25.
Oats-No. white,( 94@9o& stand
ard, 90@91; No. white, s9qso; NO.
white. S6R S9k.
Barley-1.5O@179 choice. 1.75@
1877.
Rye-3.0O93.02.
Flax. O6 u @4.oSR.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, March %.
Corn-Easier to cents lower; No.
yellow, l.65; No 5 yellow, 1.52@1.o5;
No. yellow, 1.35@L36; No. mixed,
1.13.
Oats-1 cent lower; No. white. 80
@92b; No. white, 90; standard VA
493.
Barley to 10 cents lower; No. a.
100.
Rye-1 cent higher; No. ., 2,sl; NO.
| 8, $50.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. March %.
Corn-Unchanged No. white. l.So :
No. 8 white, 1.75; No. white. 1e3;
No. . yellow. 1.73@1.15: No. yellow.
1854; No mixed. 1.64.
OATS cent lower: No. . white, so;
No. 8 white. 50: No. white, IS; No. ?
mixed, Sc.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha. March %.
Corn-No. white. 1.7461.S2; No.
white, 1.6361.6S: No. white. 145@
$50: No. white, 1.40 sample. 600
100: No yellow 1.6561.6S; NO.
yellow. 1.5161.5S; No. yellow, 1880
1.47: No. 6 yellow. 1875 LSs; sample
grade yellow. so: 30. mixed, 1.55;
No mixed. 1.45m1.47; No. mixed,
1.4OG1.45: No 6 mixed, 1.3oG1.SS;
sample mixed 1.2561.So.
Oats-Standard SSA; No. white
S.: No. 4 white ST.; sample, 81
Barley-No. 4. 1.7O.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. March %.
Corn-1os cars; 10 to 20 cents lower;
sample. 556130; No. yellow, 1.5o;
No. 5 yellow. 1.45; No. yellow, 1.35 a
Las; No. mixed, 80; No. mixed,
I35
Oats-53 cars: u to cent lower;
No. > white, 924 standard and No. 4
white %: No. white. e11%.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, March %.
Corn. No. white, 1,91; No. ) white,
I.SS.
Oats-No. white, 9119114.
No. white. 901901a: No. mixed
SSGSS12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Baker Presented to Kinu.

London, March 25.-Secretary Baker
was presented to King George at
Buckingham Palace today by Ambas-
sador Page. The secretary remained
for an hour with the king discussing
American effort in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Friday, March q
Commencing at IL o'clock sharp.
10 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULE

10 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULE
One black team Of geldings, comij
I years old, weight 2,700; one grs
mare. coming 6 years old, in 70;
weight 1850; one gray mare, coming
years old, weight 1900; one gray NAL
coming years old, in foal. weig
$500; one brown mare, coming yea
old, in foal. weight 1900; one grl
mare, coming years old, weight $50
one gray mare, coming 5 years old.
foal, weight 1,500: one team mulf
coming 8 years old, weight 1000.
4-HEAD OF cATTLE-A 4
Seven mich cows-two giving mi 4
two fresh, three TO be fresh soon; II
heifers. to be fresh in June: twents
seven black yearling steers
3e-HEAD OF HoGs-ae
Thirty-five brood sows, eight WI
pigs and rest to farrow soon; one re-
istered Chester White boar.
Machinery-One Hayes corn plant
good shape; one Oliver gang pig
good as new; one 5-horse RUM
kerosene engine; one corn pillow.
Free Lunch at 1870. Usual Tern1
RAY GRIFFITH, owns
William OBryan, Auctioneer.
Henry Leise, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
DISCOURAGE NEW PROJECTS
Priority In Transportation For Pro.
ducts to Be Withheld.

Washington, March 25.-To discour-
age ali. new industrial projects not
deemed essential to the prosecution OF
the war, the war industries board will
withhold from such new plants the
benefit of priority in transportation for
their products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March %.
Butter-FIigher: creamery 3514f.
Eggs-Lower; receipts 1901 cases;
at mark. cases included 33G34; ordl-
nary frsts 1904: frsts 34A a 34l2
Poultry-Alive steady; young roost-
ers, %
Pork-Cash none
Lard-Cash, 1920.
Ribs-Cash, $500.
Rye-No. ., Isl.
Rarley-1.5 50 G1.S5.
Timothy-5.N0d SIS.
Clover-2S.01G31. O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Chicaco Potato M arket.

Chicago. March p
Potatoes-Receipts 81 cars; lower;
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan.
bulk 5000: Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan, sacks SI@eQ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
PASS APPROPRIATION BILL.
Senate Votes 60 to I For Deficiency
Appropriation Measure.

Washington, March 25.-The confer
ence report on the $1,500,000 urgent
deficiency appropriation bill, includ-
ing riders authorizing the sale of all
enemy property in this country and
purchase by the government Of Ger
man docks at Hoboken, N. j.. was
adopted today by the senate, 60 to l,
and sent to the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Public Sale.

To be held on farm four and thre
fourths miles east Of Liscomb, ID
and three-fourths miles southwest
Conrad, and twelve miles north
Marshalltown,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
PRICES AFFECTED BY
DECLINE IN NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET.
TRADERS GIVE ALL
ATTENTION TO WAR NEWS
General Commission Houses Selling
Carries Down Oats, Principal Factor
War News As Reflected in New York
Stock Transactions--Prov Fall
With Hogs and Grain.

Chicago. March 25.-Corn values de-
clined to a moderate extent today in
symathy with weakness of the New
York stock market War news took
the attention of traders. Ordinary
crop and weather advices received no
notice whatever Opening prices,
which showed a setback of Is to Il
cents with March at l,27& and May
at 1858 d1.25%, were followed after a
while by something of a rally.
Reports that an increase of oats
acreage would be at the expense OF
corn tended somewhat to steady the
corn market. The close was unsettled,
x and u to g cent net lower with
March at S1.274 and May at Sl25A q
81 o57c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Open. High. Low. Close. Close

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, March %.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.7591.S0; No.
yellow, 1.60G1.70; No 5 yellow, 1.45
G155; No. yellow, 40 80; sample
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
GERMANS PROBABLY
OCCUPY PETROGRAD
American Consul Treadwell, Reporting
Under Date Of March 20, Forecast
Occupation ct Fcrme. Russian Capt.
tai Within Twenty -Four Hours.

Washington, March fisherman &C.
cupation of Petrograd within twenty
four hours was predicted by American
Consul Treadwell in a dispatch reach
ing the state department today. dated
March 20. Virtually all Americans
have left the city.
The consul reported from Moscow af-
ter returning from a trip to Petrograd.
The commissary Of the city, he said.
had told that he expected the estab-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Provisions.
CHICAGO Cash Grain Close.

Provisions fell with hogs and grain,
.ctivity was confined to lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-25
Oats.

General commission house selling
carried down oats. AS in corn the
chief factor was war news as reflected
by the course of the New York stock
market After opening 3 and Z to
Tx cents down recoveries took place
but were succeeded by fresh down
turns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
Great Eye In Sky For U. 5. Army; Has
2O-Mile Vision; May Start New War Phase

Even the photos regarded as re-
markable have thus far proven OF lit
tie value to the general staffs and
the handlers Of the guns. Strategically
they are little better than nothing.
II the Kytka device approximates
the claims made for it by those whe
have seen it, an entirely new phase
Of warfare promises to open up, witt
the American armies holding a tre-
mendous advantage over their myopic
adyersaries.
Naturally the details of this import
ant invention are being carefully
guarded. but this much is certain.
While the nation Is preparing wings
for the Eagle to put out the German
yrlture's eyes, the eyes of the Eagle
are being given a focus far wider and
more comprehensive than those of any
other army.
Theodore Kytka, the man who has
devoted himself TO TINS task, is known
as the Craig Kennedy" of real life
super detective who has solved
Elany of the worlds most battling
crime mysteries with the lens.
Now he has turned the lens upon
the worlds arch criminal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
WANT TO WIN \
BABY": HERE'S CHANGE

Want to take a chance on something
worth while?
II so, go to the lone hotel at };5o
o'clock tonight and Page Warren Will
tell you how to help win he war ana
at the same time experience a few OF
the thrills that one experiences at the
race track Page has a brand new
bright idea and he is going to put 1t
into execution tonight
It's q rattle.
All you do is pay your money and
take your chance The stakes are
patriotic-thFiGt stamps-you may
win hat full for few pennies.
Anyhow It's a good stunt and Il
you're patriotic you will be on hand
and help make it "howIine sue
cess" so to speak Remember the
fun begins promptly at 7:30 and you
are urgently invited to attend. No
gate charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19

San Francisco, Cal, Feb 19--The
american eagle is to have an eagle
eye.
The United States army has at its
command a telephotographic device
which makes present day military
photography by all other belligerents
fade into myoEic insignificance.
This piercing eye, tests have
shown, is capable of seeing and re-
cording clearly every trench, pill box,
camp and fortification within ra
dius of % miles.
It's vision ranges farther than the
striking rower of the biggest siege
guns. oA
Suspended in the sky it automatic
ally measures distances in miles and
rods on the exposed plate.
The observer manipulating it can
remain sheltered in trench or dugout.
Watch His Experiments.
And half an hours work with a
dozen of these cameras weuld place
before the general staff a minutely
detailed Photographic map of an en-
tire enemy sector-a result which Q
hundred airplanes could not accom-
plish in a week of constant observa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
MAC QUARRlE SPEAKS
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

A mlx-up in dates led TO some con
fusion in regard to the Lieut. Mac
Quarrio meeting Mac Quarrie was
originally billed for Guthrie. Tuesday
Feb 10. This was changed to Tuesday
Feb 2G. The later date stlll stands.
Advance dates were sent here from
Oklahoma City billing Mae Quarrie for
today. and liner appeared In The
Leader yesterday announcing the
lecture for today In other places in
tho paper the regular and correct
itinerary was printed Lieut. Mae
Quarrle will appear in Guthrie, Tues
day, Feb 2G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
CAMPAIGN ON IN EARNEST
Committees Comb the City For
Pledge Signers and at End of
First Day Report Great
Progress

At the signal at nine o'clock this
morning four divisions of the work
ers started on the war savings stamp
drive. with a rush
The various divisions have their
headquarters convenient to the inter
section of oklahoma and Division,
from which the captains and theu
heutenants are directing the drive
Il is the intetnion to have the work
completed Wednesday night, and II
the workers can find the men in their
places of business and the ladies' in
their homes the two days will COM
plete the canvass 1t is the plan OF tie
government TO have every man. wo-
man and child sign thrift pledge
card. These cards will be given the
school children by their teachers, but
when signed will be turned over Ia
the captains of the various divisions,
so that the tabulation will be COM
plete without any duplication.
The objective being the signing Of
the war savings stamp pledge cards
there will be nc time consumed by
any Of the workers in arguing the pro
position. 1t has long since passed
that stage. The only question now is
will you agree to save few quarters
during the month and invest them II
baby bonds at a good rate of inter
| est The government and the worl;
crs hope you viii do this voluntarily
and gladly This will be the leas
we can do The boys at the front ant
the many who are yet to go, Offer
their all We must do this small
stunt, and do it willingly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
.PAROL[D PRISONERS MUST
WORK ON STATE FARMS
Governor Williams Has Tacks On
New Condition Before Freeing
State Pen Inmates; Food
Provision Important

Governor Williams has inserted a
new condition in paroles he grants in
the future, and this he will observe as
closely as the others he requires Of
inmates of prison institutions before
he grants the liberty Every man re
ceiying a parole must agree that he
viii seek work on the farm in Okla
hOnia. and that he will give his best
efforts to the production of farm pro
ducts In each ease the governor VIII
ascertain if the man had previously
done farm work If he has, the man
would naturally so back to the work
with some experience. If the man has
not worked on the farm before, not
having anything else in view, he would
no doubt be glad to get on the farm,
where he can have the free air and
get good physical exercise Tie idea
came to the governor when a soldieI
boy called on the governor to ask toI
ia parole for his father. The boy said
that if his father could not be freed Sc
he could work the farm, the boy woG!d
have to claim his exemption from the
army service The request was grant
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
GRESHAM HAS PUT
HIS MILL I'm HIGH
Night and Day Full "a Hours
Mammoth Guthrie Flour Mill
Turns Wheat Into Lib
erty Bread

Notwithstanding the fact that many
Touring mills in the state have bean
ordered closed down, the Guthrie MILL
and Elevator companys plant at this
point is running night and day anu
20 full capacity. Manager Gresham
says this mill will not close down.
He is working exclusively now on gov
ernment contracts. IN fact" says
Mr. Gresham, 81 am merely the boss
in charge, the real boss Of the Guthrie
Mill is Uncle Sam and he has given
me my orders and the orders say put
her in high and turn her loose"
The big Acme Milling company at
Oklahoma City has suspended. This
mill has a capacity of 1000 barrels
daily. Out of the several hundred mills
in the southwestern milling district
It is thought that rs per cent will bo
affected by the new order, which di-
'ects THAT after rs per cent OF the nor
nal amount OF wheat used during The
past year has been ground the mill
shall shut down until further orders
Practically all of the wheat grown
in Logan county has been disposed
Of" said Mr. Gresham today. MANY
farmers realizing that the governments
price first set might be lowered. sole
heir crop. Some of them, however
are still hoarding, expecting a better
price They will be fooled. The price
today is 81 95 and it will not go high
er, 1t may go lower"
The government furnishes tbs
wheat for Mr. Gresham, all he has t
do is to grind It up into Liberty flour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
COUNTYANDC|TYREDCROSS
BRANCHES ARE PROPOSED
Meeting Called of All County
Units to Meet In Federal
Building February 26
For Reorganization

The Logan County Red Cross chap
ter held an important meeting at the
federal building Monday afternoon
The greatly increasing work OF the
county chapter and of the Guthrie
branch was up for some immediate
and it was finally decided to
separate the two lines Of work, Fol
lowing this plan n meeting was called
for Tuesday morning, February 26th,
in the federal building Of delegale9
from every auxiliary in the county.
This meeting will reorganize cCun-
ty executive board, with officers and
departments separate and distinct
from those who have been managing
the Guthrie branch. This will moi
only relieve some of the heads Of de-
partments. but it will permit more at
tention and direct supervision over
The greatly increasing work OF the
auxiliaries all over the county
This meeting will be calico 70 or
der at 10 in the morning, and will
clear up all the important business
before noon. This will permit all del
egates to hear Lieut. MacQuarrle n
tie afternoon, as he is billed f0l
Guthrie Tuesday afternoon, February
26th.
Harry r Fees, electrician at th'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19

blln.
These are the guarded claims made
Tor the newest military aerial cam
era, on which Theodore Kytka Of San
Francisco, genius of the lens and in
tcrnationally celebrated crimnoo-
glst, is know to be working
The United States army has been
watching his experiments for months,
convinced apparently that perfection
o. such an eagle eye may mean an
invisible aid to offensive strategy as
well as means of averting surprise
attacks
Despite the important part played
in this war by the airplane and the
advances made in military photog-
raphy the armies determining the
worlds fate today are still short
sighted. if not entirely blind.
Guard 1t Carefully.
The German pistol camera, and
similar devices used BY the French,
English and Italian air scouts, are
capable Of taking clear pictures only
at comparatively short range, at great
danger to the operator and without
co-ordinating the picture to the rest
of the landscape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
TONNES HARRASS HUNS
ON FLANDERS FRONT
UCCESSFII. RAIDS MADE
ON ENEMY LINES WHILE
ALLIED ARMIES NAl
FOR THE LONG De
LNYED GERMAN
OFFENSIVE
BULLETIN.

London, Feb 19--Ten German air
planes were brought down and six
more were disabled by British airmen
Monday, according to an official state
uent on aerial activities, issued last
night. Hundreds Of bombs have been
dropped on various targets and Mon
dry a British aviator raided TreVes
and ThienVile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
HUNS HARRASSED.

London Feb l9--An extensive raid
was carried out by British troops last
night on the Flanders front, in the
southern section of Noutholst wood.
There were two other successful raids,
one in the region south OF Lens and
tte other on the old Arras front, in
TIE neighborhood OF Epehy Prisoners
we're taken in all these raids The
Flanders raid was a particularly i'm
portant affair, resulting in consider
able casualties to the Germans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-19
kALEplNes Kills seLe.

petrograd Feb 10 General Kale-
dimes hetmau OF the Don Cossaeks,
committed suicide a Noyo Tchereka5k
headquarters Of the Don Cossacks
The government decided to resign ana
transfer its power To tho local work
mems and soldiers council After
tho decision General Kaledlnes went
TO an adjoining room and shot him
SELF General N1haroff succeoded
General Kalodlnes as leader OF the
Eon Cos acks, ana ordered the lmme
date mobilization and arming of all
the Don Cossael,s to fight rhe hol
sheyiki troops advancing toward Noyo
Toherkask