davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

arrangements for the use of the springs.
 Many interesting things happened on the way to the springs John Brownie. within a mile and a half of the camping place and with an extra heavy lead of blankets and boys, broke the radius rod of his super six Ford Robert Becker and Albert Sutcliffe be- ing the two boys sent on ahead to guard blankets. their main worry was what Eould We have for breakfast Percy Page following Brownie. also was unlucky and broke a front spring of his 1920 Ford. The third load of supplies for the camp was taken by J. B. Potter. making very good time and without an accident
 In seven days time. a great many exciting things can happen lizzie Ja- cObs. a well known boy of the camp, was appointed to act as chief of police. his main duties being to wake the boys in the morning and to see that those assigned 10 work performed their du- ties promptly and well. Izzie made quite a hit at camp. coming home
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Happy with a sawed off shot gun spent the night on the San Pedro river wait ing for the game to come 10 them. They returned to camp the following morning starved and half frozen but without any game. The boys both claim to have had a very pleasant little side trip.
 The camp could not be complete without a camp fire and it certainly played a big part in this camp. An nOuncements were made at this time and all the boys joined in singing the popular songs of the day. The Camp Herald" the official paper of the camp, being read at this time. The 6g camp fire of the week was on Wednesday evening. when each boy was required to pull off some kind of stunt. NIT. Thompson gave a talk in which he spoke of plans for the future. mainly the organizing of a Hi-Y club. Junior Hi-Y club. H. T. O. F. club. Anti-Yellow Dog club and an Anti-Cussing club After having a slice of watermelon. the boys went to bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Continued frOm Page one)
 ficiency Cooperation with. the war department has also been undertaken, supplying classification of the mining men according to their work as a basis for deferred classification, and CO., operating with the war department and the man power committee of the department of labor in seeing that the mining industry is included to main tain maximum production.
 As a result of the investigations of the bureau as to the dangers which threaten production of war minerals, Secretary Lane has written to Chair man Kitchin of the ways and means committee recommending that the ex- ces sprOfits tax be suspended in the case of those mines producing a war essentials, until special Installations put in for that purpose should be amor tized, and this recommendation has been universally approved of by those in possession. of the facts.
 The platinum situation has been closely studied by the bureau, and in cooperation with the war industries board plans and regulations have been drawn up which it is believed will en- able a satisfactory handling of this commodity, and these regulations will be put into effect through the war industries board.
 Special committees have been form ed to study special problems. The committee on gold, representing both the bureau and the geological survey, has been appointed by the secretary of the interior, at the suggestion of the bureau, with Mir Hennen Jennings as chairman, and is Investigating the whole problem Similarly, a commit tee on potash has been appointed, which has reported to the secretary the situation, with recommendations for active further investigation by the burea uof mines.
 The tin problem as also been
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

studied by a special committee, and recommendations to the other govern ment departments interested have been made.
 Close cooperation has been main tained with the U. s. geological sur war minerals from the geological standpoint.
 In the carrying out of it's especial functions as the representative of the mining industry in the production of war minerals an increased expansion of activity of the bureau is to be ex pected
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
Y. M. C. 4. BOYS HAVE : DELIGHTFUL CAMP IN
 LEWIS SPRINGS GROVE
R ETURN TO 5ISBEE AFTER SPENDING WEEK IN COOL, SHADY PICNIC GROUNDS; TIME WELL FILLED WITH PLEASURE AND FRoLlcs OF THE OPEN

Anyone coming within a thousand miles, so to speak, of Lewis Springs during the past week would have thought that a tribe of wild Indians were camped there. They would have been wrong, for there were only twen- ty-five members of the boys depart ment of the Y. NJ. c. A. It was through the courtesy of H. K. Street of the Boquillas Land & Cattle company that the Y. NJ. C. A. was able to make ar
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

J B. ANGUS, p. M. RUCKWALTER D. c. RUFFNER, SAM VERRAN R. J. HART, E. c CAMPBELL.
 Price Interpreting Board
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
What You Should Pay
 M Local Market for Food


 for Ending October 5, 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
ARIZONA RANKS
 AWAY UP AS WAR
 MEANS PRODUCER

CContInued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
BUREAU OF MINES
 GETS STIMULATED

fcontlnued from Page onel
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
A JUST AND LASTING PEACE

The essential principles that mus.
underlia peace. as stated by President
Wilson should be- constantly kept Iu
mind They show the greatness and
unscl6shness and Justice Of Americas
war aims. Briefly they are.
/ The GRal settlement al this var
must be- based upon essential Justice
and each particular case so adjusted
as viii most likely bring permanent
peace
2 Peoples and provinces are not 10
b. barterod about as Il they were mere
and pawus in a game.
2 Every territorial settlement must
b. made In the interest of and for che
benefit Of the populaftoBs8 concerned
and not by way of compromising claims
of rival states.
4 National aspirations must be- ac.
corded an the satisfaction possible.
without Introducing ncw or perpetual
ng old elements Of discord
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
FULL ASSESSMENT AND A
ANIL TAX

Mr. l. F. Thomas urges that taxes
be- collected on the actual cash value
ot all property. instead Of OH % per
cent 81 the cash value. as Is nov the
ease ffc further suggests that the
state tax levy be- eat from : 80 ( mills
and that The parish tax be cut from
10 to 5 mills II Is claimed that this
rate will give the state ample funds
Tor current expenses, pat lhe public
schools on a Grm foundation, and on.
able the school boards to make a rea-
sonablo increase Ia teachers salaries.
II this measure vii enable the school
board "a abolish all special taxes for
th" maintenance Of public schools. che
result viii be a decrease Ia taxation In
most OF the school districts. The board
Of affairs anticipates that after two
years all property taxation fof state
purposes can be abolished and the
.utjre state revenue raised by an tn.
'ome tax
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
LOUISIANA LED THE UNION IN
N. c. A. DRIVE

An fr8.rBa .f ia. s. A o. .4.
have bscn nnlntng onr sota..rs a'1
thstr eon,rstnf.,ns n.f9 b. nr.s ..
kpeo. fBst egfs,,,,s t,.5s .,,r, s,.t.
in IN. n,ta,, 10, l.r.a., a.r..,.,..-. 80
subscripH8fs paid In. viz Ss7Esag
which Is "a Der cent Of amount snl.
scrIbsa Montana y next glth az
collection Wyoming aa utzsissfppi So
Florida Sc Rhode island Al. Vermont
.SA Delaware Is. California n Conuec.
lieut. = Texas r. Maryland ID. Oregon
Is Washington rs. New Jersey IS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
AN ATRopHy or THE SOUL

/ Looking over an cid copy of The
Independent for 1906. sc read an ar.
tieIa by q German American giving his
lcNpertehre while doing time" Ia the
German army Il 10 slHguIarly interest.
ing Ia The light Of today. and convincing
MS being without interior motive
he describes In minute detail the
. rlEors of bis life as a young soldier. the
severity Of the training, the poor ra.
lions but particularly he dwcltB on the
brutality and arrogance of the officers
he tells boa they spit on the men.
cursed them with every vile oath
called them liars on any slight provo.
Cation
he explains how the regulations are
aii ia favor Of the officers A private
may not make formal complaint Of an
officer the same day that an indignlty
oF Injustice Is suffered BE- must sleep
on 1t aIth the result that he rarely
'' H. "''''" '''E '"' "'''
80 ','" ''''' ''''''', WIZ "'N' n'l" "
.'.'' ~. ~ '''''" "'''',"' Va s"ole'''u 70
'' W '"''t ''''''S "'" WITHOUT nope 81
.,' - WV ''''''
'' 80 '"' f'"d'f ahldt't'eh'
',''''.s '"' last paragraph TINS ny
J.. .,.,a D.. -. .-, %, 40 .','' '
f,,,,,,. -, 49,. -. 49, 80. ".'. 's'' t'''
los .,noI,.,s. "a, -. -, ",
,bf. ,,,a, IT. =, - W. ~ >
him. ''' "
o,f,,fa,- ., s.c- 49,
,r. 80. - '''' wv e.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
rgs SOLDIER

lip needs H0 tlnRnl uu bis ruat
No medal star or braid.
M outward ign Of rank nr worth
To keep him unaraid
Tho soldier carries ITO bln breast
A living acooladr
The dear medallion af her face
Tho noblat medal made
Her faith her hope, her tenderness
Her human fear aad pain
Arc like a glory on h.a soul
10 comfort and sustain
Ia honor and iH pride be goes
Ia face h.a dutg grim.
Fmnsplsuled SO himself. be- feels
The heart Ibat beats fur him
AHdfas Edward
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
PREDICTION COMING TRUE

Toletoys prediction Of the great war
which has heeu devastating Europe is
remarkable forecast In conclusion
ltn prophested that the end Of the
great calamity will make a new poiItl.
cal eta for the old world There Will
b" left no empires OF kingdoms bat
tie world WtlI form federation Of tho
United States Of rations There wifi
rmain only four great giants the
Angle saNona the Latjns. the slavs
and the MupEolians
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
BE GERMAN OR Be KILLED

\ page article ia the January Cen
tury Magazine outveighs the whole
book It is The Issue" the issue tho
German sets before the world the
words which heads this editorial he
German ar BE- killed Aud the German
proceeds to set II in motion
Meanwhile saws the author. wo Amer
leans ct at least too many OF us. afa
debating whether wen be Democrats
ar Republicans. rich or poor. orthodox
ar dtsseuters. sociaristic ar capttalis,ir
Siek OF sell. We still try to
mak" capital for our party our r..
ltgion, our class our business. our
family ar ourselves. out Of rouscrip.
tion var taxes pfiee6Nlng. food con.
trol and all car other wartime means
aud measures
And it might we'll have been added
playing for social as we'll as political
advantage
And The German machine griHds on
w Its mission Of tyranny and death
We are like children playing over
q lighted mine disputng about who
shall have most of the toys. ThIs ia 40
time To thnk of smaller matters The
Iiun has made the issue Let every
nn American meet Il wtth the answer.
German never aud living or dead.
Americana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

service for thH enemy by speeding the
harmful umuT These gentry. for mere
love ut s. sensation perhaps. always
return irons q trip loaded aith what
is tod or said iH the city. regardless OF
the fact that ia every group some
listener is ready 10 pass on the tale
Ton dIsluyal ends
Nameu are not the only elackprs.
ar repeat They have their counter
parts tH men II bchooyos the loyal Of
both sexes therefore 10 Use close self
examination to be sure that they also
are not among the number vino are
helping rumor do It's deadly work.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

4 GeruaB-hofu citizen Of Ration
Rouge gas arrested tBr aeaifious talk.
part Of which Uaa that ho vas a
German, aud Ike al other Germans
Intended 20 return 10 Germany after
The war The punishment should fl
the crime and be should be- cent back
NOW Also an others like him thai
can be identified
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

The state press So far az il expresses
Itself Is of ono opinion that senator
Harper ot VIM parish should not be
permitted TO retain his seat Ia the
Senate That body has rights IN the
premises and should 80 express them
~ evidence of patriotism Senator liar
per vas Indicted hy a & 5 grand jury
for dislofalty aad although acquitted
By a petit iary the reprlmand Of the
Judge Un the bench showed that that
official had 40 doubt Of his guilt.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
SUPPRESS ANO PUNISH TIE
DisLOyAL
3 ana N Z R0bIT60H EdIf0Fs


M ''s"f''''a press d'aP'''h ito'
"'S"''s'"" says '""| I'D la''t"e'S Fl"
porting 'h' ".'' imposing Hi'slI' f'i'"'
'''.7 "' ''.''f'i "''a. 'h' h'ha'' laa''
'"'9 '"''t''''''' "''if"" 'a' F"itts Ft'f
"i'f'''''"' FI'7,' '''hh ""Pi iS'''i'''''
81 -' years ana Si'.''' "'' TOT WI"
ever by "o'" "I a'' supports. OF ia'ofe
''' '"''S' OF ''''i''"hN OF "'I "'''f7 I'll
'h' i''a..'i VIII Ut "bI'"a'S io' 'a''''
Vt '''' "'''" States ih'i''H.
'". '"i'''"''''' ais" approved 60"
same f'"a''i'7 TOT P''s'i's oos''''i'0s
'''' E"'''''''h' va" MONA ISSUES. OF
attempting I" "ha'tarl recruiting anu
'hs'S'''''''H ih 'h' army
thta 7"'''aa very "''t'. "'t' rs h"t
""""' f'"''a o' tue CIRCUMSTANCES. 'ha
Il Is 10 '' "'Ped 'Ha' TIE OIL "il' e'
through "s outlined the tine ls past.
'"'''" ' ever 'N'sl'a. Nh'H TIE
'"''' '''"'''' ~ d i'p"h''' can CONSIST
'''l'' ~ P'"'''' man o 'oha'h' 'Ih'
''''''"a' ''' ''"''s. N' 'lNN var sh"""
'""' w ." ''''''''s7 SUE ""a IT, NOT
wv" ''l''p'' "' approaching humane
~ '''''0' treatment ''" MS '"."''h'fs
'"' "p"'"'1''" ]" America p'aihlH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

u makes Uue tired tn bear poodle.
Nbo claims 10 be loyal. saving that they
have no use for the british They
simply do not know conditions. or they
would thank God kueeliuR. for the
British beet that keeps the cncmy In
check. iof the TommIes that are shed
ding their blood as one pours out
watcf for America safety az we'll as
England
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
Rumos as Dangerous Proposition
Lest we forget


H1moF as Dangerous Proposition
Asa preposf,fop of q r,osl as,gcr...s
character rumor has the world beat
Just get \ falsehood clothed ia the rsrb
OF rumor and u wHl outnR the fastest
express train Ia Christendom. while
poor old truth viii gp moping along on
crutcbes Rumor Is the hare that skins
out and burns the wind. white truth is
The slow pIoddhg tortoise that krrps
crawling and although It passes the
mare by and by. tt eventually has many
ups and downs Ia doing So Lake
Charles AnrrlcanPrpss
and please add that the difference rs
that the hare does not IEr down 10
sleep as IN the old fable. but goes
aeotIy aloug To the goal and though
the t0rtoEac finally reaches there aIsn
the many who heard the harr.s glib
tale have scattered on their different
affairs aud never learn or very tardtlv
what message the tortoise carries
The most ant mefsphor rorssrn3oe
rpp,sr is merriam. that uhtc. it,. -
ia tbfstIeaay., ,,tl.h .rss, o.f,, ...,
trrs and ma man mas, o,,t,.r .aatn nu
rumor NAV ha the t,rs. ,,,fch a.. .,.a
one seatterg amcug the uha,t u.hu.|
the peod man If tba bagsa sr.ao.
4, ,... A.. $780,, d..
shtef eognae IN ,r,.,saaa, =.
rumor gtn sbous , da,fIf.h ..ant..
In scattering "pes..r,,,a, f..s. -,
ON tts face that ~, ,,,,,,.a.r,. ,-. 49,, -.
repaaI II ai,hoy, , ,.,li,a,t,.. 49, S..
harm that ia aaga ;, ,...r -. .....t.
piece af ~gevs~ sb,pt ,.h,, Ga. 49,.
arntropt is aofng NJ intend. a.in. au
what ia hapnrsine st -
or crop renort or ,tr,os, aa,,r.-,
that appears to hs hmm gd. na,.s lnt /
is the suttte pspanr j., ,,ht., t.
aapmv,s beIbrrs tara 3, sn,rri.a g,.u,
he this.ledovp mn tts ga, :, ,,,t..
,uo trcmhIo 70 ,binE thai ,e.tr ,,nha,
spoken words may be IA. ,,..a. -,
tho r,,,r ,,.s,rs rh...s--.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

You'd jump st Ihp chance to pas
~ pef cent iuf IRE protection II yaur
warehouse @as burning To-day your
home, wealth and life arc threatened
by German oppression Liberty Bonds
are like insurance policies. Invest nov
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

The test Is on does German autor.
rae, breed better men than American
democracy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

bombing women 10 death IA chureh
Ia Paris on Coed Friday il character
istlrally lluunlsh
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

The Third Liberty Loan Huudz boar
"a interest
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

American army rife les superior to
that used hF German troops
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
DRUNK SIXTY DAYS

Harry Peary, who reached Seward on theVictoria from Nome and was arrested for being drunk on the street is taking it easy in the Federal jail having been sent there by Judge Whittlesey for 60 days. Peary was out with friends from the Victoria. Frequently the contents of bottle of town the earth" kind was libated. The bottle, between turn em ups was plac- ed in Peary'S overcoat pocket as h. was the only one having safe trans poItation. But Peary slipped and of course his friends deserted him. |.
 Peary couldn't get away, nobody was there to help him. Chief Guest happened along, found Peary with the goods, and ther you are.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
SATURN'S DANCE
 ON TOMORROW

Tomorrow night, the officers and crew of the U. s. S. Saturn will give a complimentary dance to the citizens of Seward. Today neat dance pro- grants are being printed and the pro- gram indicates that there will be plenty of opportunity for good time.
 The boys of the Saturn are going to pull off something extra besides the dancing, but nothing will be said about these "extras" until it is time for their rendition.
 The grand march will start prompt ly at 9:3O, o'clock tomorrow night and everybody in Seward, especially the ladies, are requested to be on hand at that hour.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
OFF;
 GOING

Steamer Dora is off the reef at De leo island and now proceeding on her trip to Nushagak. This is the radio advices received by Agent Mcdonald.
 According to information received here the stauch little craft is "a little damaged" but still in the water and going.
 Agent Mcdonald does not know the extent of the injuries and consequent ly does not know if the Dora will make another trip to the westward or go to Seattle for inspection after re- turning here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
DEADLOCK
 ON A LINE E:

NEW YORK, Aug. 19- The Associated Press today in the summary says: launching what may be described as an extensive local attack, the French Sunday broke through the German positions along the vital sector con necting Mane and Picardy battefieds The attack was on nine mile front between Carepone of the Oise to Fontenoy on the Asne Seventeen hundred prisoners were taken and the villages of Nampce and Nour von Jingre were captured and held
 The situation between the Aisne and Vese seems to be approaching deadlock but Commander Foch is pIann ng move which will force the Germans further back on their retreat
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
FOOD HANDLE s
 WAR BROTHERS

WASHINGTON, Aug l9 - The Treasury Departments analysis Of the income tax returns shows that the war profiteers of last year were most numerous in the business devoted to food production. Thousands ot small concerns made profits from 100 to 800 per cent over the normal pre-war profits which were even then consid- cred high.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
MARRIED MEN MUST FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Aug 19- Secretary Baker stated today that general exemption of married men, simply be- of their married status, going to be considered by the War Department in preparing the proposed exer sion of draft ages Secretary Baker ntmated that only the married men with dependents would be exempt in the new man power bi and if it found that the wives could make good living adequate for the fanys needs the husband would be put in some department
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
BIG TIME AT DANCE

The jitney dance given by the Odd Fellows last Saturday night was we'll attended and everybody had good time. The Jazz orchestra from the U. S. s. Saturn furnished the music and kept the pep up of the dancers. Luncheon baskets were auctioned off about midnight and after the refresh ments were disposed of. there was more dancing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
SEWARD IS MEAT CENTER

Billy Ellis, local manager of Frye Bruhn Co.,, had busy time last week, supplying Fort Liscum, Valdez, Cor dova, Latouche and even Anchorage with meat, The local shop always carries a large quantity on account of the railroad contract. Other cities were caught short and Ellis was kept busy shipping meat in the various steamers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
TO ENACT NEW MAN POWER BILL AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19- Secretary of war Baker, General March and Adutant General Ell. Crowder told the House military committee this afternoon that 1t necessary to enact the man power bill immediately
 Secretary Baker said that there were two ways of winning the war one do it now and the other is to pro ceed eisurely and do it later "The obvious advantage from every standpoint" said the War Secretary, lis to put forth every effort and win the possible
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
TWO STEAMERS
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug, l9 - Steamer Northwestern sailed from here Tor southeastern and Southwestern Alas ka ports last Friday with the follow ipp passengers for Seward: Mrs. w. l.. Clark, Miss B. Clapp, William Glendenning, Mrs. Carl Bunch, Mrs Carl Vaughn and Katherine Madsen'
 SEATTLE, Aug, l9 - Alameda sailed last Friday noon with the fol- lowing for Seward: Edith Cough,
 Mrs. s. NJ. Graft and Jess Moore.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
GAR. IS
 MEETING
 IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug, 19 - Fair weather greeted the Grand Army of the Republic veterans at the Grand Encampment. Thousands have arriv- ed during the past SC hours. Thou sands are expected to take part in the parade tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
SOvIETS
 ID 60 ID
 WAR NOW

AMSTERDAM, Aug, l9 - Rus sian newspapers at Pravda claim the Soviets are to declare war on the En- tenteS. RusSia'S intervention into the war again is necessary, the newSpap- CTS state.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
ONE HUNDRED NURSES STOP
 THE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug, 19- The mem bers of the Stock Exchange neglected business for a time today and cheered when 100 nurses from Seattle, Wash, enroute to France, visited the eX- change.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
CONGRESS AGAIN IN SESSIOV--NEW MAN
 POWER BILL IS UP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19- The United States Senate will begin consideration next Thursday of the new man power bill The congressional summer recess which began July 4th practically ended this morning. and the House resumed regular sessions.
 The Senate today set aside the agreement for the va cation recess until August 24th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
SAFE CONDUCT IS REFUSED
 BY HUNS

WASHINGTON, Aug 19-- The Swedish Consular office at Moscow acting for the American and Allied Con s has asked Sweden send ship to Perograd to take away 200 refugees as is impossible to obtain permission for these persons to pass through Finland.
 It believed here that the refugees are American and Allied citizens seeking to escape from Russia.
 It was reported recently that Germany had refused safe conduct for any refugees from Moscow, including consular officers