davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-12
4 ], TRAP zj and (1r EI FIELD k1|
(en Peter P. carnexl

N6I TSltE r. SdFHeyJ Editor National Sports Syndicate
 In volume and number of laws he record of game legislation ol 1917 is probably equal to that ol ny previous year except 1911. Leg slatiye sessions were held in 4 States, and in all but five of these nore or less extensive changes were made in the game laws. About 25i separate laws relating to game were passed exclusive of appropriation md bounty acts The highest mum per in any previous year was in 1911 Ehen about 27i were enacted.
 Alabama. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mie issippi, and Virginia held no regu ar seasi6us and no game Legislation vas enacted in Georgia. Indiana, New Mexico or West Viryinia. Several State c)dified CT revised their game avs. and a very general effort wa. made 10 bring the open seasons fol migratory birds into conformity witt he Federal regulations.
 A number of seasons were short aned, and in some States birds which rave become greatly reduced il numbers were temporarily removed rom the game list by providing close easons for several years.
 Unusual progress was made in es abllsbiug State game preserves, and he propagation of game was encour .Sol by several important amend nenjs.
 Protection For Big Game
 Changes affecting big game were learly all in the direction of great 1T protection The season on deef yas closed in Oklahoma for five ears and in Utah for three years The killing of does was prohibited Arkansas and Saskatchewan, and Mississippi, through the rejection Jf the game law of 1916. the old law protecting female deer. was left il 'orce. On the other hand, protection vas removed from does in Idaho and Wisconsin
 As a result of these changes does ,re now protected in "A Of the 3 States in which deer hunting is op sn this gear. in Alaska. and in foui Canadian Provinces. Does are pro ected throughout the year and hunt Ing restricted to bucks in Alabama Arizona Arkansas. California. Miss 'ssippi. Missouri. New Jersey, New Mexico. New York, Oregon. Pennsyl vania. Texas. Vermont. West Virgin ia and Alaska; and also in Alberta Manitoba. Nova Scotia and Saskatch evan.
 The deer laws were made more liberal in California by permitting
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-12
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
 DON'T WASTE IT,

New Daily Conservation Program of U. s. Food Administration. By Federal Food Administration
 for Alaska.)
 Monday. Nheatless day and one meatless meal
 Tuesday. deatless and Porkless Day and eve ming meal wheatless.
 Wednesday. Wheatless day and one meatless meal.
 Thursday One meatless meal and evening One meatIess meal and evening meal wheatless.
 Saturday. Porkle9 day and evening meal wheatless.
 Sunday. )ne meatlcss meal and evening meal wheatless.
 EXPLANATION: Wheatless means without crack rs, pastries, macaroni, breakfast meal wheatless.
 Friday. oods or other cereals containing wheat. The only exception to this such small amounts of flour as nay be needed for thickening soup )r grayies or as a binder in corn bread or other cereal breads. Meatless means without hog, cat tie or sheep products. Porkless means without pork, ba- con, lard, ham or pork products fresh or pickled. Instead of wheat flour use any -four made from following substi- tutes: rye. rye graham, barley, po- tato. sweet potato, buckwheat. combination pancake, ban, la and peanut, and cU pmesl oatmeal, Pearl barley, bs nss vol d oats,
 -ss----a-~---
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-12

the hunting of deer with one dog and allowing deer killed in a clos ed district to be shipped into an open district, and in Colorado by pro- viding an open season of four days The limit on elk has been reduced from two to one in Saskatchewan.
 Much needed protection was given antelope in Nevada and Texas and seasons extended on these and other Jig game in Colrado, Montana, and Texas. Alberta extended the close eason on antelope to 1925. Buffalo md elk were protected at all sea. ions in North Carolina, elk in Mani oba and female sheep and lambs Il Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-12

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every eveIing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-12
Notice !

The person who took the sled of R. E. Robertson, Jr.. from the Hotel Gastineau is requested to return the same immediat sly.
 R. E. ROBERTSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-12

SEELEY'S White Pin Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
EGG GAMBLING SCHOOL

The matter Of an egg Gambling
school TO be conducted in Baxter
springs, in connection with the gov
,rnment's order that all egg dealers
aust have a license, has been taken
up with the proper authorities by the
Chamber OF Commerce. II this city
should be selected as q location for
one Of the 20 or 30 schools to b es-
tablished, It will mean much not only
for the business men who deal in eggs,
but also for the entire Baxter egg
producing territory.
Relative to dealers having an egg
license, the matter has been taken up
with Washington, d. c., by George E.
Harris, chairman Of the local Coun-
Gil Of Defense, and he expects to have
the full requirements upon the sub
ject in the near future. He has also
asked for all blanks necessary under
another recent ruling Of the food pow
ers that all perishable products be
handled under license as weltas grain,
feed, seed, etc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
FIND BURIED MONEY

Il Was Hidden Years Ago by PL
oneer.
While boring O post hole on his
farm, located on the old Oregon trail.
near the Little Blue river, few miles
northeast of Deshler, Neb., William
Beckman struck an obstacle which
proved to be an old kettle In which
were a number Of pieces Of money,
how much and Of what denomination
the lucky finder refuses to say. The
old kettle and a few Of the coins were
brought to town end placed on exhibit
ton.
The find is thought to have been
buried by q Mr.. Jules, who owned the
place years ago. he sold out to "Buf'
falo Bill" civilian Cody and Capt
Lutte North, and was afterward killed
by the Indians. Tradition says that
before the Indians raided the place
Mr.. Jules secreted q large sum OF
money, and treasure hunters have
searched the place In vain for years
for what Mr.. Beckman bored into last
week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
MELROSE

farmers have been very busy the
past week harvesting and cultivating
corn.
John Daughitt and family mOtOred
through Melrose to Chetopa on BUSH
ness last Wednesday.
Byron Foley has been hauling wat
er to the mines for some time, ac-
cidedntally fell from his wagon and
received a rupture and has been con-
fired to his bed since at the home Of
his father, Owen Foley. Mr.. Foley is
i'm proving, but not ablet to report for
duoy at camp last week.
Albert Lovejoy and wife was call
inr. on G. H. Filby and wife Sunday
ev ming.
Geo. Pierson and family motored to
Srnday School at Pleasant Hill last
Su iday.
A surprise birthday dinner was CIV
en- in honor of Rev. Tarr, Baptist min
isl n, last Sunday at his home.
;irandma Pierson is suffering from
rh umatism.
Mrs. John Cool and son, Clarence,
me tored to the mines Sunday morning
in the dairy business.
A. II. Russell was working at the
mines last week.
Drilling is going on at Mrs. NJ Z.
Buyers where they are drilling out
mill site.
j. w. Davis, of near Mclrose, is as
sisting his brother-in-law, R. A. john
son with harvesting near Chetopa.
G. H. Filby and wife was calling on
his friends at the Lucky Jew last
Sunday afternoon.
A Red Cross meeting was held at
Melrose last Friday night at the hall.
There was preaching at Frontier
school house Sunday at II o'clock.
Roy James and wife was visiting
relatives in this vicinity few days
last week.
Chas. Wall hauled hay to market
last Friday.
Gene Starkweather cut wheat for
Oral Brown a few dadys last week.
J.B. Filby cut wheat last week and
is cutting oats this week.
Mrs. d. S. Stebbins and daughter
motored from Columbus Saturday to
the farm and took Mr.. Stebbins home
to attend business and visit home
folks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
WI loon CUT OUT
THE PICHER MINER

A. ..ough no definite date has been
set or the discontinuance of the
"Pi - Miner" train which operates
on Frisco from Joplin to Pitcher,
it ", earned Monday that the train
cert. nv will be removed by July l.
say h Commerce News. Since the
esta. ishment of convenient car SER
vice n che traction line Of the South
wes' N .ssouri railroad the business
on IS. frisco line has dropped of un-
til . ie almost nothing, according to
repc - sent in from the local passen-
ger -'-es of the railroad. Three
trai aily between Picher and Jop-
lin, = been operated by the Frisco
priC the extension Of the south
wes .ssouri railroad from Baxter
Spr :. to Picher.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
UNABLE TO SHAKE
ALLIED AIR RULE
Entente Machines Surpass Best
Hun Types In All Branches
Of Service.

In spite OF the tremendous aviation
efforts OF the Germans, prompted by
the entry Of the United States Into the
world conflict, and their threat 70 have
thousands OF aircraft available this
spring, the enemy has been unable TO
even shake the allied air superiority
anywhere. The single-seater machines.
the Hanover monoplane and the Pfalz
biplane do not compare with the latest
models Of French and British fighting
planes.
For speed In climbing the Germans
found the Fokker triplane impractical
and It was quickly discarded for new
type Of monoplane.
While this monoplane was fast II
was unreliable and less speedy than
the wonderful French Morane. The
Pfalz blplane is a little better, but II
suffers continually with motor trouble.
The Germans are now using light
er machine. which carries a brace of
machine guns. The enemy's twO-seater
OF the Albatross-Aviatik type is still
the best machine they have. It Is
speedy and capable Of climbing to a
great height, owing to its large spread
of wings.
However, the Germans are obliged
to use faster observation machines
than the allied aviators, as their single
scatter fighting machines are incapable
of protecting the two-seaters as the al
lied machines are.
The scout machines of the allies are
also used for guard duty, for regulat-
ing artillery fire and for Photographic
work.
1t is also noticeable that the accur-
acy Of the enemy's antlaircraft guns is
falling of. This is due to the fact that
many Of their best avlators have been
drafted for machine gun service to re-
place those killed In the recent German
offensive.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
Carr Of Telephone.

The telephone is q fine receptacle
for germs Of every kind, and little at
tentiOn is paid to sterilizing this much
used machine. II should be washed
out with alcohol as often as required.
and to keep the dust out Of it make q
small round cover of soft leather OF
heavy cloth and stitch a broad ribbon
around the edge, through which can
be run drawing string or elastic. Put
this over the transmtter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
LUMBER COMPANY HAS MANY
STARS IN SERVICE FLAG

"The American Lumberman" we'll
known magazine in its issue of June
Is, has a front page article that will
prove of interest to Baxter Springs
and Columbus people.
There is a half page cut of the nine
employees of the Long-Bell Lumber
Co., employees who were on the ill
fated Tuscania when it was torped-
Oed Off the eastern coast of ireland
last February. Although there were
1914 of the Tuscania boys who were
killed and were buried on one of the
Hebrides island, the nine boys who
had been identified with the LOng-Bell
people were all saved.
. The boys had their pictures taken
in q group just before joining the
Sixth Battalion Of the goth Engin-
GERS of Kansas City, Mo. Under the
cut is the name of each boy and the
position which he held with the lum-
Der company and also the position he
is now holding in the U. S. service
Purl H. Marshall, who is a half4broth-
err of Chas. Stephens and was yard
master at Tornado is one Of the group
and Max W. Friend who was assistant
manager of the LOng-Bell Yards OF
Baxter Springs is another member Of
the group. Marshall is now corporal
of the supply department Co., 9Th
Battalion and Friend is Sergeant
Major Headquarters 9th Battalion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
Introduced Graham Bread.

The inventor u Graham bread and
il0ur was Rev. Sylvester Graham, q
New England clergyman, who died In
Southampton. Mass, slxty-Hve years
ago, having devoted the major part Of
his lIfe to the advocacy Of a vegetarian
diafle theoEy-NsW York World.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

America, those who are for or against
the principles for which this Nation is
fighting. The pro-Germans ought to
be taken to the coast, stripped of ev-
cry shred of their American clothing,
and told to swim to where they belong
to Germany"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

D. d. Dlckey, engineer In q factory
at Berberton, o.. spent Just $582s for
food, or an average Of about 16rcents
a day, during 1917. Dlckey worked
all through the year. twelve hours q
day, six days a week and gained two
pounds during the year. Dickey's
menu had no place "a II for meat and
milk for steady use. although he had
them occasionally. Fruit and baked
dishes made up a large part az TIE BIN
e tara
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

DIR. NJ. b. Crume and wife and small
Frances Louise, of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones of this city. DIR. Crume is
n nephew of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. j. W..
Graham of Alton, OKLA, is also visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Graham
is a sister of Mrs. Jones.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
New Calendar Advancement.

In q new calendar the dates are car
ried on a reel 50 that Is weeks are Wis
ible at a time and the background
causes the figures for any week de-
sired to appear more prominently than
the others.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

The original darby Mutt and JEFF are
at Camp Devens. They are Nathan
lei Singleton, 4 feet II inches, and
Fred Nader, 9 feet 81 inches, both
Of Miami, Fla. Statisticians at the
camp have figured out that It takes
Fred Just 81 seconds more to get a
drink of water down than It takes his
shorter pal to perform the same trick
Despite their great difference in stat
ure, the twe-men are insepar0ble pals
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

Miss Anna Mountjoy, of Columbus,
was in Baxter a short time yesterday.
Miss Mountjoy is doing some outside
work for Cotty College at Nevada,
Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
GER 4ETOPA, HOW
WE ENVY YOU

N We we. can't all sport enameled
bath vs. and nickled fixin's and a
bstf n all decorated to a queens
tasi. it's moonlight night when we
M an. : out in the back yard a la
Nal bout 10 o'clock and take a
nee tn by the aid of the garden
hos. sore retiring to pleasant
Dire; nd the sweet repose which is
the I'd of a clear conscience
Che Clipper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
GROWING c,ttan In Winter.

Experiments have shown that, with
the aid Of irrigation, cotton can be
grown In winter In the Sudan and ex-
perts believe that 100000 acres In
one region can be irrigated.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

Miss Gertrude Swinney returned
Friday after a visit with her grand
parents in Columbus.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

Covert Chambers, Of Joplin, has
been visiting in Baxter at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. w. N. Love.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
ID ON BOTTOM OF HELL

N If Baxter's people attended
the Der Of Commerce banquet on
Ma, rhich was addressed by Ser
Oea ior Mitchell Of the Canadian
HE srs. Recently a communica-
tior seen received from the officer
quo rom an address he delivered
q City to the Elks, wherein
ha 'If hell were turned upside
Adv. .iade in Germany would be
fou the bottom Of it No Christ
an We can form = conception OF
fhe atty of the Hun, which can
1ot compared with he'll in its or
Linz state. Germany win be forever
- jest Of scOrn, derisiOn and con-
nY. Thsrs are only Two CLASSES ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

Miss Clara Smith visited Mrs. Jas.
Harmon Friday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

Miss Cartherine McClaren Of Ga
lena, has been visiting Miss Marie
Paige this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

w. A. billiard
James B. Armstrong
Lloyd Baldwin
Lawrence A. Brewer
Roy r. Chubb
-Cannon
Homer F. Decker
Howard Durham
Jas. r. English
Walter Faubion
Carl Gilliland
Edward H. Goodwin
Thos H. Haywood
David o. Hale
Walter C. Hartley
Earl Hardy
A. Ross Harris
Arthur G. Howard
Raymond Johnson
Claude Lowe
Robert E. Lee
Harry M. Moser
Henry F. Meyers
John Napier
Morris B. 0pperman
Chas. F. Patton
Ed Potter
Baxter Rutledge
+. R. Romack
Harold S. Rice
Ernest Lehman
Ellis Scott
Earl H. Stevenson
Oliver ]. Thayer
Lee R. Thomas
Ted Treece
Roy Wilson
Len Wiles
Arthur Youse
w. B. Davis
John Logan
Combs Logan
Carl Logan
Clare Bradshaw
Edward G. Belts
John N. Cook
Raymond Currier
Harry Dauben
Isaiah C. Davies
Floyd A. Elliott
Orval Foster
Leroy Farmer
Luther Gum
Nelson B. Catch
Chas. L. Hudson.
Herman P. Hudson
King l.. Heiskell
Gist Hardin
Raymond Hess
Geo. E. Miller
Arthur ]. P. Schwarz
John d. Bruce
amp Funston.
lied in France.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

ASAl ClbhkCA w IAhC 1oAAJ OASA1Cl
farce. If sent to the latter plaC
iOnor Roll and q star placed o
" them.
Oliver W. Keener
Moran H. Lawson
Fred Lorenz
Ira A. Miller
Chas. A. Marshall
John F. Noble
Clyde 0rrison
Charles Price
John J. Patterson
Clare A. Rehm
Leroy Ryon
Henry Shanks
Fred H. Sloan
John B. Smoot
-Schultz
-Schultz
Roy C. Talbot
Clyde Wade
Alfred L. Wilson
Ulysses Wells
Ray Gerber
John Brash
Frank l.. Brewster
d. Scott Collins
Archie Chubb
Fred Funston Davis
Louis Decatur
Clarence Decatur
Max w. Friend
Fay Green
Noah Green
George Goodwin
Roy S. Hefley
Melvin P. Hutchinson
Irwin T. Hooker
James H. Hampton
Gilroy Haverly
Clifford Jarrett
Robert Jarrett
Walter Lockhart
Carl C. Mcclure
Lorenzo L. Mishler
Will Mcclure
A. C. McAn
Henry Pillars
Frank Perkins, Jr.
George Peake
Leon N. Ramm
Russell E. Rich
Nathaniel M. Scott
Lambert N. Schloeman
Jack r. Satterlee
Roy Scott
John w. Twente-
Andrew Thomas
John T. Wilson
James E. WEIGH
VIM. ]. Youstler
Glenn Gerber
]. T. Stellsman
Roy Ford
Russell E. Rich
Neil Don Satterlee
Grover C.. TAYLOR died at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28
BAXTER SPRINGS HONOR ROLL

The boys who are defending the homes and peace of
this community Some names mssing-pease send
hem either to the Daily Citizen the Chamber of Com
sent to the latter place they will be added to the
Honor Roll and star placed the Baxter Service Flag
Fort hnNn
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-28

Grover C. Taylor died at Camp Funston.
William E. Hancock was killed in France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-08
TO GET FRUIT IN FRANCE.
Abundance of Canned Goods for Amer
ican Troops.

PARIS, Feb. s.-An agreement has
been concluded between the French
and American governments by which
the canned fruit and vegetables re-
qurcd by the American expeditionary
forces will be supplied by France. This
action was taken after joint investi-
CATION by experts of the United States
army purchasing board and French au
thorities showed that the normal fruit
and vegetable crop in France was suf-
ficient to supply both armies as well as
all domestic needs.
The Americans will be required only
to import sugar for preserving the
fruit and tinplate for the manufacture
of cans. These materials will be SOLD
TO the French government which will
apportion them among private manu-
faeturers. The American army pnr-
chasing board expects that by purchas
ing canned goods in France there will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-08

other drive to obtain workmen for the
shipyards, and Charles Piez, general
manager of the emergency fleet corpor-
alton. issued an appeal to the patriot
ism of the workers. Labor was warned
that great responsibility rested on its
shoulders and was asked to drop all 9th
er considerations in the general cause
of speeding up production.
''The work of the state councils of
defense and of the public service re-
serve in enrolling 100000 skilled work
men for the United States shipyard vol
unteers is of paramount Importance in
the early winning of this war; Mr..
Piez said, g for on earnest labor de-
ponds early construction of our mer-
chant fleets.
" Within 60 days three huge govern
ment yards viii be completed, and soon
| thereafter more than 10000 workmen
| will be required to furnish for them
| the three eight hour shifts necessary
if these yards are to turn out their
ships according to schedule.
1.-THE shipping board now has 7'6
| shipways; 302 are for wooden ships and
4l4 are for steel construction. The
yards in which they are established are
| only working one eighth hour shift per
| day, six days a week. This is mon
strous. If we are to keep ahead of the
submarine we must run three shifts
per day, 80 weeks III the year.
Our program calls for the construc-
tion in 1918 of eight times the tonnage
delivered in 1916 at cost of more than
100000, 900. The shipping board has
the necessary yards, the materials, and
the money. All that is lacking is d
spirit in the nation that will send 8
quarter of a million American mechan
ics into the yards to give their best
and most efficient work.
- am sorry to say at the present
time the native born American work
man is not the mainstay of the ship
yard, for he is there only to the extern
of 80 per cent of the men employed
, and to the extent of 90 per cent, we ar,
|, forced to depend on foreign born labor
"We will honor the men in uniform
,, and the same honor must be given t.
the men who go TO work in the yards
Just as the navy is the first line of tn
British Empire, and just as German,
depends upon her submarines, so mus
America depend for victory upon tn
shipbuilders in the American yards. II
!, the women of America | say:
:" Send your men to the shipyard>
for they will be doing there no les
: a service than in the army or the navy
and they will be returned to you SAT
: : and well paid after having performe
| a duty that is a primal necessity of thi
4 war. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-08
A Lii time Gift i Si7:1 IL
A FruityE Economical Dessert or Salad

See how Jiffy-Jell differs
from old-type desserts where
the flavors came mixed with
the powder. It will be a reveal
tion.
Here you have fruity dain-
ties, zestful salads, at a trifling
cost. No other fruit dainty
costs so little. No other form Of
dessert is so economical. Mix in
vegetables or fruit for health
full, nourishing salads.
Millions are enjoying Jiffy-Jell.
Now we ask you to buy two pack
ages to try. Then mail this coupon
to us, and any molds you select will
be sent you for just the cost of
mailing. They mean lifetime gift.
Cut out the coupon now, for this
offer expires in a week. Be sure
you receive the Jiffy-Jell from the
grocer before sending US the
coupon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-08
CHAOS IN PETRoGRAD.
Stockholm Hears There Is Much Loot
ing in Russian Capital.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. S.-The Finnish
railway authorities at Torneo have re-
ceived a report that the allied missions
have been expelled from Petrograd and
that they have already departed. There
is no confirmation of this The Amer
lean minister at Stockholm, Ira Nelson
Morris, has heard nothing to that eff
feet. Great disorders in the streets of
Petrograd are reported, with much loot
ing of supplies.