davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09

The Wild wood Embroidery Shop.
now located at 1872 East Wildwood ave-
nue., will move to the Board walk store
above Maple avenue, on May 18th,
where you will find a full line of knit
ting yarns for army, navy and private
use. Miss J. Scott.-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09

A party was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Konowitch, Pine avenue,
on Tuesday evening.
The New York "Bloomer Girls" will
play base ball next Saturday and Sun
day, August 10th and 18th, 1918, at
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09

Boat for Sale-In first-class condition. Will
sell cheap. Lynn I'll. Boyer, lO9 Z. wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09

For Sa~le-Second hand lumber, sash and
doors. ID. Foster, l19 w. Glenwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09

For R~ent-Three furnished houses, four bed
roomsa and bath each. j. H. Coombs Lumber
Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09

For Sale-Lorraine Laundry, including the
ground, building and machinery, fully equip
ped and ready for business. Has fine hotel
trade. Call at 1125 E. Eyre street, Philadel-
phia, owner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09

1 have three sums of money to loan now.
$1,000, $500 and $1,000 on first mortgage. VIM.
II. Bright.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
''FLU" EPIDEMIC STOPS
ENTERTAINMENT OF BOYS

Acting on request of General
March, General Crowder has cancell-
ed calls for entrainment between Oct
ober Z and IL of $4,000 registrants.
Up to Friday last there were 25,146
cases of influenza with 3,O36 cases of
pneumonia in the camps. It is said
that the men selected for the cancell-
ed calls will not be entrained until
the epidemic has been checked The
disaster due to the disease is per-
haps the greatest the military medi-
cal staff has had to cope with yet.
Thirteen camps are free from the dis
ease but it is feared the malady will
run its course through all the camps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
JUST A FEW LEFT NOW;
PLEASE MAKE 1T PERFECT.

But just a few, very few, of our sub
scribers have failed to heed our re-
quest for compliance with the govern
ment order that all subscription ac-
counts be paid in advance. Those who
showed positively no disposition to
pay were removed from our list. 9th
ers who were removed because we
failed to hear from them have since
come in and paid up and year or so
ahead. Now there remains but a few
who no doubt mean we'll but simply
can't get around to it. We ask you in
all candor, friends, to see to this at
once. We do not wish to cut
you off and do value your patronage
and hope that you like our paper. liz
the little mark appears, please give
it your prompt attention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
HURLED FROM SPEEDER:
HURT BAD; MAY RECOVER

Robert Elkins of Chicago, and Ross
Tate of Glen Haven, were thrown
with terrible force to the ground
when the speeder they were riding
on jumped the track north of Wya-
lusing on Sunday morning of last
week. Elkins came through the night
before to visit in Bagley. AS the
train did not stop he went on to Craw-
ford, the tower station south OF
Prairie du Chen to return south with
Tate, the night operator. The two
men started south but had only gone
only a short distance when the ma
chine jumped the track. Tate was
bruised but not badly so. Elkins
broke leg, was injured internally
and received bad head wounds. He
was taken to the hospital at Prairie
where he is reported as having a
good chance for recovery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
ANNUAL BIBLE CLASS
BANQUET TUESDAY EVE.

A banquet and program was given
at the Methodist church last Tuesday
evening for the Mems Bible class.
Thos. Duncalf of this city, opened
the remarks with words of greeting.
The Rev. F. w. Harris of Platteville,
talked on organization in bible class
work. Prof. Edgar Riley of Platte
vile Normal, had as his subject, "Ac-
cepting Responsibility as Men in Bib
lie Glass Work" Prof. H. w. Graus-
nick of the Normal talked on the Fos-
dick commission and the Amy Y.
M. c. A. Judge GoodseH had as his
topic: "The Fourth Liberty Loan, .
now in progress. R. M. Orchard with
My Ideal for Mems Bible Class"
and a reading by Oscar Damn con-
cluded the program. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President, Thos. Duncalf; Treasurer,
G. F. Dickinson; Secretary, w. H.
Backus; Teacher, r. NJ Orchard
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
MENTIONS OF BREvITY.

Limits on quantity sales to -four
consumers have been removed. Sub
stitute rule still prevails. Purchase
in moderation and practice economy.
The fuel administration asks all to
examine their heating plants through
out as a fuel saving measure.
August 5th is the date set from
which draft boards shall disregard
marriages of Sept. IL registrants as
grounds for exemption.
National prohibition effective July
list has been approved by both hous-
es of congress. Importations from
wine-growing countries must also
cease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
HELD OVERNIGHT;
RELEASED SUNDAY

Ernest Boebel, a town of Marion
farmer and member of the side board
for that township, was brought to
Lancaster Saturday and turned over
to deputy Horace Hymer. 1t is al
legged that Isaac Tomas, the Fenni-
more marshal, said that Boebel had
been guilty of violation of the espion-
age act Boebel was held overnight
but released next day as no one ap-
peared from the federal Office and no
warrant had been issued for the mans
arrest. He went back to his farm
north of Fennimore Sunday.
Mr.. Boebel is 80 years old, married
and has two children. 1t is said that
he claims to have said nothing un-
patriotic but says there is i'll feeling
between him and certain man in the
neighborhood who may have COM
planned on him. He is subject to call
but just what the outcome of the case
will be cannot be stated at present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
Co. HIGHWAY NOTES.
STATE INSPECTOR DONAGHEY
GIVES GRANT COUNTY A BIG
BOOST SEASON MOST OVER.

State Inspector ]. H. Donaghey was
here a week ago looking over the
county roads with Commissioner
Mink. Mr.. Donaghey said that Grant
county's roads were we'll up among
the leaders for the state and could
be classed as good or excellent.
Mr.. 0onaghey favors more trunk
line mileage and will ask the legis-
lature to increase the total in the
state from 5000 to 5000. This would
increase Grant county from 108 miles
to about IT'S miles.
The seasons work is practically
done now and Mr.. Mink is preparing
his report 10000 gallons of road
oil was applied during the summer
the most of it remaining on the roads.
Some got away on the auto tires.
Two very good recent improvements
have been the Beetown road down
the east side of Porter bridge. This
has been covered where the jagged
rocks were bare and will he graded
in the steep places. Another fine i'm
provement is the Sandy Hook hill
where Mr. Skemp has been reducing
the grade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02

Five soldier sons in the United
States Army and one preparing now
to join the colors! Such is the record
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heating OF
Woodman, Wis. The offering of Mr.
and Mrs Heating to their country
can hardly be surpassed anywhere
Certainly it is record to be proud Of
The following is the record of the
boys enlistment, their units and pres
ent location in the U. S. army:
First to join the colors was John
w. Heating. John, aged 81, left Lam
caster Sept. 18th, 1877, going to Camp
Grant. He trained at this canton
ment being assigned to the Hqrs. Co.,
331st F. A. John was on the hike to
Camp Robinson, Sparta, going from
there to Camp Mills. John sailed on
Sept. 18th and is now in France or
very near there.
Next to become a soldier was Thos
d. Heating, or tom" Tom, aged &c
enlisted October Both, 1917, at La
Crosse. He has since been at Chica-
go, Kansas City, Kelly Field, Dayton
Ohio and Camp Mills. Tom is a
member of the S72nd Aero Squadron
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02

and at last reports was still in this
country.
The next offering Mr.. and Mrs.
Heating gave to their country was
Richard A. Heating, or 'Dick." Dick,
% years old, was selected and went to
Camp Grant May 22nd, 1918. He
trained at Camp Grant and Camp Gus
ter. Dick sailed July 21st as a mem
Der of Co. E, 337th Infantry. He is
now in France.
Next on the list is Francis L. Keat-
ing, or Frank" Frank, aged %,
went to Camp Grant on May 22nd al
so. He became a member of Co. G,
333rd Machine Gun Company. Frank
sailed overseas Sept 14th and has
just arrived in France.
Mark D. Heating, aged "a, went to
Camp Grant July 22nd, 1918. He
trained there and at Fit. Benjamin
( Harrison. On Sept 9Th he sailed as
member of Co. M, 21st Engineers.
John Heating, father of these boys,
was born in County Galway, Ireland,
81 years ago. He came to America in
1882 and located at Woodman year
later. For many years he has been
employed by the Northwestern road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
J. T. LICKEL DIED IN
CALIFORNIA SEPT. "a,

]. T. Lickel, a former Grant coun.
ty resident, died in a Los Angeles
Calf, hospital, Sept. "a, following an
operation for appendicitis. He was
So years old.
Mr.. Lickel was born in Pennsyl-
vania of Pennsylvania Dutch par
entage coming to Grant county with
his parents at the age of two years
He left here for Sheldon, Ia, about
forty years ago and for many years
conducted prosperous farm. Four
years ago with his wife and two
daughters, Jesse and Hazel, he NOV
ed to Los Angeles.
Five sisters and three brothers sur
vive. Those residing here are Mrs
Daniel Aupperle, sister, and Ed
Lickel, a brother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02

with headquarters at Woodman where
he has charge of way maintenance
He is naturalized citizen of the u.
S. A.
Mary Hanley Heating, the mother,
was born in Lancashire, England, and
came to America in 1888. She is a
home woman and has spent her life
rearing and caring for her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heating have six 9TH
er living children making eleven in
all. Patrick, clerk in Mike Kelly's
store at Woodman, is 80 years old
and single. Pat is in the September
draft and has waived exemption. He
is ready to go any time.
Mike, aged 81, lives at Wauzeka He
is married and has a family. Mrs.
Mary Ellen Kelley resides at Wood
man. Mrs. Winifred Walz resides on
a farm in Marion township. Florence,
the youngest girl, is at home. James,
the youngest boy, is at home. He reg
istered on Sept 18th
The country, Wisconsin and Grant
county may well be proud with Mr..
and Mrs. Heating of the fine record
for patriotic service shown by these
hOvS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
S. A. 7. C. BOYS.

The following named young men
residing in Grant county have been
admitted to the Students Army Train
ing Corps:
Wisconsin University:
Arthur Niemer, Oscar Gerhart. Har-
ry Gault, Willard Sumner, Harold
Blake, Geo. Suda, James Ralph, Hen
ry O'Brien, Forest Harris, Kenneth
Taylor, Clyde Heberlein, Wm.s Mills,
Richard Nankivil, Virgil Fritz, Clyde
Martel, Clarence Maso, VIM. Fricke,
Carson Peacock, Harold Peacock. Leo
Henkel, Wendell Marsden, John Pos
tel, John Ruka, Herman Heller, Har-
ry Kruel, Irving Woodhouse, CIar-
ence Galloway Whitford Huff, Fred
Schreiner, Miner Knapp.
Minnesota University:
August Plondke.
Platteville Normal:
Chauncey Vanderbilt, Carter 81.
Skate, Cyrus Robbins, Leo Pross, OIL
iver Schumacher, Jos. d. Cutler. Har-
.ry Wamsley, Frank Watson, Virgil
Sander, Lawrence Webster, Raymond
Tracey, Clement Nodolph, Forest
Kamm, Chas. Mingst, Alfred Osten-
dorf, Edward Mccarthy, Lawrence
klndSchl, Irving Pross, Robert Karr-
man, Guerdon Eberhardt, Lawrence
France, Hubert Hartman, Chas. Bar
els, Hubert Cole, Donald Hake. Erich
Hoppe, Elmer Hinners, Bayard Bent
ley, Guerdon Reed, Myron Wilson,
John Lacke, Paul Gille, Bernard
Beadle, James Watson, James Ken
nedy, Walter May, Brennan Reddy.
John Reddy, James Ableiter, Virgil
Kelley, Frank Tornowski.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
SPANISH INFLUENZA BEAT
HERALD OUT OF BIG STORY

Shure and big Bill johnson, tn
clerk OF tn exemption board had the
bad grace to beat the Herald out of
a foine story this week 1t was all
about tn byes a leavin' hear mkt
week, sivinty-tWo av thin. Bill SEE,
SEE he, tn authorities at Washington
have declared that no more soldiers
shall go to tn ahrmie camps until tn
ipidimic has died away agen. We
had tn list awl made out foine but
now we have to trow it away as new
lists will be made up lahter. That's
aWl there is about it. No lisths this
week, SEE Bill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
NATIONAL LIBERTY DAY
TO BE OBSERVED OCT. IL.

October Y, National Liberty Day,
will be observed all over Grant coun-
ty if the plans of the Women's Liberty
Loan Committee are carried out. APP
propriate patriotic programs are be-
ing arranged for the schools of the
county on Friday, Oct IL. Service
flag parades, with members Of sol
diers' families carrying service flags
will be a feature of the celebration
in many places. 1t is expected that
Grant county will be over the top be-
fore October IL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
HOIST SERVICE FLAG.

A service flag Skis feet hangs on
the city hall corner in honor of the
Lancaster boys now with the colors
There are 125 stars on the flag but
more must be added to make the flag
complete. There is room for 25O
stars. One silver star will go on for
Andrew Jerrett, the first man wound
ed. The flag was ordered bv the city
and installed Monday of this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
SAVE YOUR NUT SHELLS;
HELP MAKE GAS-MASKS

Please save nut shells of all kinds.
Also pits or stones of peaches,
prunes, plums, olives, etc. Any last
years nuts also. Receptacles will
be placed at stores for your contri-
button. Uncle Sam wants this mater
ial to make carbon for soldiers gas
masks. Get busy-save nuts and
pits-help the soldiers!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
WISCONSIN PEOPLE TO
SEE BOYS IN MOVIES

An enormous moving picture, one
in which thousands of Wisconsin sol
der boys will participate, is being
made right now. 1t will be complet-
ed in time to be used in the big drive
Nov. IL to IS to raise over $4,000
600 for welfare work among the sol
diers and sailors. Every picture
house in the state will show the pic
ture. Camp Grant and Great Lakes
scenes will be in the sight before the
SnectatOr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
ANDREW JERRETT WOUNDED.

A letter from Andrew Jerrett and
telegram from the war department
tells of a shell wound in the thigh
received by this boy. Andrew writes
cheerfully saying that he is doing
fine and hopes soon to be with the
organization again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
Flour.

consumers may buy and retailers
must sell one pound of substitutes to
four pounds of wheat flour. The fol-
lowing list includes the wheat flour
substitutes: barley flour, corn flour,
corn meal, oat flour, rice flour, potato
Hour, buckwheat -four, bean -four and
peanut flour. Rye -four may be used
as a substitute on the basis of two
pounds of rye -four to three pounds of
wheat flour. Whole wheat, or graham
flour containing ninety-five per cent
wheat flour berry may be sold without
substitutes.
Bread Prices.
In cases where wholesaler prices to
the retailer of a pound loaf of bread
is eight cents or less, the consumer
should pay on cash and carry basis
not to exceed nine cents per loaf, and
on a credit-delivery basis not to ex-
coed ten cents per loaf.
Where wholesalers price to retail
ers of a one and one-half pound loaf
of bread is twelve cents or less, the
consumer should pay on a cash and
carry basis not to exceed fourteen
cents per loaf, and on a credit-deliv-
cry .basis not to exceed fifteen cents
per loaf.
Len Stauffacher,
Co. Food Admir-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
Al BOARs SELL THURSDAY.

The fall sale of the Grant County
Poland China Breeders Association
will be held here next Thursday and
everv man interested in this high
class type is invited to be present at
the ringside. Full particulars of this
sale will be found on page 8 of this
issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
FOOD CONSERVATION
Weekly Food Price Bulletin
Use Wheat Flour, Sugar. Meats and
Fats Sparingly.

Maximum retail prices which CON
sumner should pay for staple foods are
gwen IN the second column. Varia-
tlon IN price is due to difference in
brand and quality of goods also cash
and carry and charge and delivery. All
suggestions and any complaints of
excessive charges should be made
giving full particulars, by mail. to the
Co. Federal Food Administrator. Fen
nimore. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED.

The entire family of Geo. Pfngsten
the cheesemaker at the Hurricane
was taken violently i'll Friday even
ing with ptomaine poisoning. Mr.
and Mrs. Pfiingsten and the six chill
dren were all sick, the cause being
supposedly from can of salmon. Sat
urday they felt better but by no means
vel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
LETTERS CARRIED OVER.

In order to handle Liberty Loan
and other patriotic publicity the Her
aid is carrying over some interesting
soldier letters and obituaries to next
week. The contributions omitted this
week will appear next week,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
LANCASTER HIGH z;
FENN|MORE NOTHING
LOCAL TEAM WINS FIRST GAME
OF SEASON.-GOOD ATTEND
NCE-SPIRITED CONTEST.

Saturday was the starting of the
career of the L. H. football team
for the year of Is. After having lost
six of last years regulars Lancaster
started practice with the material to
be had and with the coaching of DON
aid Dyer developed a winning team.
We are told Fennimore had great
expectations of winning from Lancas-
ter but were doomed to disappoint-
ment. FennimOre has one of the
heaviest teams they have ever had,
outWeighing Lancaster by from Is to
20 pounds man, but Lancaster has
brains and can make good use of their
strength. The first quarter started
with kickoff by Fennimore to Ian
caster. Lancaster advanced the ball
up the field for about five minutes
when on wide end run around the
right end Mcdonald made a touch
down. Hymer missed tne place kick
Fennimore frightened up after this and
no more points were made by either
team that half.
The second half started with re-
newed vigOr on both sides and neither
side made any large gains. Near the
end of the third quarter Hymer punt
ed the ball. A Fennimore man FUN
bled the ball back of their goal and
Lacke fell on it, the referee calling it
touchdown for Lancaster. The
place-kick was missed. Nothing fur
Their developed and Fennimore went
home with their swelled heads gone
down a bit having learned lesson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
Their Flue Star Service Flag.

Mr. nd M. nKeahng
v the top first Frak: dhhnra
John lar dT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02

Bonds Buy Food For Soldiers. Buy
Liberty Bonds. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02
LOCAL HEADS FOR
4TH LIBERTY LOAN
IN GRANT COUNTY

G. H. Baxter, Chairman Lancaster
Mrs. David Crichton, Chairman Wo-
mans Committee Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-02

/. Emery Bray and David Crichton
Chairmen Grant County Publicity
and Speakers Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
MAY CLAIM EXEMPTION
Interested Dependents and Employer,
Urged TO File Objection When
ReGiSIrnnt VIII Not.

WASHlNGTpN. September S-Bc-
cause many men of the new draft ages
arc expected to refuse 10 claim cScnlp-
ton from military service. regardless
OF need for them ~ home. tn. provost
mars hal generals Office suggested that
employer OF Interested dependents
should not fan 10 tile formal claims IN
such cases
II j. pointed out that the form o,
n" dUcstlonna!rs purpOSely leaves out
by Others than tn. rcG!strant himself
ure TO present legitimate exemption
claims for sentimental reasons VIII AL
most certainly work hardship and in
justice. especially since the local boards
now ar. beng asked to conduct their
classification at top speed General
failure 10 have such claims filed j, is
sald. also VIII serve TO slow up the
work.
New regulations to govern exemp-
uoh under the ocCupational section OF
inc law nave been published in special
phnDnlei form 10 aid boards and reg
!sirhnts n providing The wider appli-
cation
In conference Colonel Warren. OF
IN. provost marshal generals STAFF Fc-
IN trankiurtcr, chairman OF the WA
i,ot!ctcS BOARD. and 4 representative OF
me Department OF Agriculture took
uP IN detail the method Of securing
the trio OF occupaticnal advisers who
VIII serve with each of the Todd dis
trlct draft boards in canvassinE the oc-
ctpaliondi exemption claims
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
SOLDIERS CHEW GUM
Hrm! wants :.3n0.000 Packages to
Stake Thirst md Economics

WASHINGTON. September s.-Ordcrs
niSt Just been placed by the quarter
master corps OF the army for $500 600
aTkagcs OF chewing gum for the army
~ mas heen found that on long marches
. an% Where the troops are unable TO get
Sutncicnt water chewing gum is eff
icTtiNc IN relieving thirst.
hcccntly the commanding officer OF
Il reg iment of field artillery when en-
pa hins Tor overseas service stated
s sa -hV pounds of chewing gum would
save hundreds OF gallons of water
, Whsn most needed He pointed out
tnal tncre are times when water is
expensive and at times unobtainahlc.
hder pressure of the mobile ana
ircnch warfare overseas calls for hard
bread have been largely increased Tho
SUBSISTENCE division OF the quartcrmas-
yer corps has requested all depot quar-
.ttmaSters throughout the country TO
stimulate IN their territories the pro-
durtion OF hard bread and the tin con
'ainers used in their packing.
NJ the present time 10000 cartons
OF hard bread packed in wax paper
ana 'on.noo packed in tins arc pro-
duced daily. II is expected that early
in Sep, NIB noo the capacity will have
reached 100000 wax papc. cartons and
100000 tins of hard bread daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-09
DENOUNCES BIOL SHEvIKl
Russian Journalist in London Snys Rus
MIA VIII Hold Them Ar-
cOuntahIr.

LONDON. September S--Monsicur
Wesselitsky. who describes himself as
the oldest Russian resident in Great
Britain. and who was for many years
the most influential newspaper CORE
spondent in London, writes as follows
concerning the Eolsheviki and their
latest outrage.
The allies are lighting for the lib
erty OF all nations, but no nation is
more encouraged in their victory than
Russia. whose very existence is threat
cned by the enemy. The Bolsheviki
have disoreanizcd Russia's army and
state. delivered vast territories and i'm
mca surable resources 10 the enemy. de-
stroyed the prosperity and almost sup
Cd the culture OF Russia. tortured
and murdered thousands Of good Rus
slams Moreover. they have tried. and
trc now trying. to rob Russia OF her
honor in betrayine her allies and vio-
iatinG all uSagcS of civilized peoples.
They will be held responsible for
their crimes by those against whom
these outraEes have been perpetrated.
hut they will be treated according to
their full deserts by Russia herself
when she has freed herself from the
present nightmare
The deepest guilt. however. is his
who insured and instigaicd hose
crimes. and in whose interest they have
been committed