davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-25

~ Beam, Howard
IA Adams, Henry
"a Brayton, Myrl
"a Boman, Walter
m Burky, Chas. r.
M Box, Aruel
n Bennett. E. G.
n Bennett, Ivan K.
IA Bell, Joe
IA Bauman, Walter l..
"a Boyd. Luther Joe
III Beason. Murl
n Bolam. Joseph w.
~ Behrens, Earl G.
- Bass, William A.
~ Crutchfield. Chas.
IA Crutchfield. VIM.
Nj CLAIR, Lawrence
IA Cushman, p. II.
~ Callen, B. M.
~ Callen. Gus
Nj Clayton, Lawrence
~ Carlton, Fred D. ,
Es Carbuhn, Harry
"a Carr. Emery P.
- Davis, David T. ?
E Ellis, H. w.
~ Ellis, Logsden
N Engle. A. E. =
~ Eddy, Myron =
- Elder. G. c.
~ Eakin, VIM. s. \
n Everett, Orvil W.
No Foster, r. NJ.
NJ Fry. Arthur
- Fry. Edw. A
IA Fuertado. H. S. =
~ Frazer. r. S., Jr.
~ Forbes. Harry II.
~ Gillett, Howard =
"a Hoffman, Geo. y
ID Hickey, Charles \
- Harper. Jess n
"a Hlte. Percy J. n
"a Hillman. j. l. n
~ Heuer. Gus n
- Hodson, Jake ~
~ Hines, Robert "a
~ Hull. Clinton n
~ Hoffman. Wilkie n
~ Hoffman. Harry -
Va Hardman, j. A. n
- Henry, Max n.
q Harris, Sidney C. n
ID Henning. Capt o. F. -
~ Ingram. John l.. n
"a Jaycox, Joseph ~
III Jellison, Wallace ~
II Jordan. Tom ~
a Jordan. Edwin ~
II Johnston, w. E. ~
n Kerney ~
- Keithly. Jack n,
~ Roger. Glen ~
~ Keeland. Clifford ~
y Lewis, James "a
n Lemon. Walter -
- Lemay. Vivian ~
n Lindsay,~John ~
n Maxwell. Leonard ~
q Manning. Dave ~
IN Manning, Max ~
y Matthews, William ~
- Massey, Purl "a
n Morrison. Angus -
- Motter, Ronald L. ~
d McAtee, James f. -
= McKinzie, j. H. =
n Mcintyre, Paul n
n McEvoy. Ray -
q McCorkle, Sam m
n Note, Rex -
n Minis. Cloyse C. -
d Minis, Harry G.. n
p OFT, Carl m
y O'Brien, Charles N
= Prentice,
q Parry, John
n Parry, Clarence H. ~
a Probst, Everett ID.
= Probst. Peter IA
q Patton, T. N. n
& Patten, Roy "a
. Patterson. Orville C. n
= Porter. Clyde H. n
q Quereau. Edwin ~
? Robinson. Virgil
. Reed. JEFF
4 Rice. Ebert
4 Ricketts,, Richard NJ. n
Y Stewart. H. D.
> Sidwell. G. w.
: Shimmin. Bert
. Stanton, Sid d.
Specht. Ray T.
Sinclair. Victor I.
Smith, William G.
ST lrtz. William
Soft, c. I.
Shirley, Joe
Tysor, Walter G.. p
Talkington, Earl II.
Templeton. Robert
Vipham, Ted
Vfpham, John
Varnum, Dick
varnum, Fred
Vaughn, l.. F.
Vaughn. Mayo r.
Walter, Harry
Walburn, Hugh
Worthington, Robt.
Worthington, Paul
Wright, Harry
Westbay, l.. K.
White, Richard
White. e. B., Jr.
Wilson, Douglas ].
Williams. Virgil W.
Westoyer, Ralph
Windle, Fay
AhhA ~ - -
3 your boys name In our honor
l. IL not, send 1t in, as we wan,
get IL as nearly correct as can be
lie. VIC
\co 4 4. N. Mix
!, Positively solves the problem
: Oh iniantile malnutrition.
Nearest TO mo<hss's
80 milk. Easier to
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15

Wssncr's Safe Diabetes Remedy
produced astonishing results for mr..
Triquet who had given up in despair.
Following is a voluntary ard aston
ishine statement from Mr.. Jules Fri
quot OF 81 West First Street, Los
Angeles. Cal. This certainly is evil
dence Of the beneficial qualities Of
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy and
1899 convincing than angthlaT We
could say Read this
This letter Is the best proof tlIai
N still alive Your medicine is a
miracle to me. Ny weight was reduc-
ed from 157 to ia pounds when
left the hospital. left there Aug. g.
IN despair Hundreds of people that
knew me said would never live to
return to my studio. After leaving
the hospital, l saw your lad" in the
paper | logan its use and at once
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15

theme.
"Abont dogs" he explained "Tve
seen a great many. you know. ] could
do it better with a pencil. My pen
sticks in the paper"
He wrote on, and Mettlich sat and
watched. He caught Miss Braith-
walte's glance, and he knew what was
in her mind. For nine years now had
come, once year. the painful ami
ycrsary Of the death of the late crown
prince and his young wife. For nine
years had the city mourned. with flags
at half mast and the bronze statue Of
the old queen draped in black. And
for nine years had the day of grief
passed unnotieed by the lad on whom
hung tile destinles of the kingdom.
Now they confronted a new sit
uation. The next day but one was the
anniversary again. The boy was older,
and observant. 1t would not be pos
sible to conceal from him the
significance OF the procession march
ing through the streets with muffled
drums.
They could not continue to lie to
the boy. Truthfulness had been one
Of the rules Of his rigorous upbring-
ing. And he was now of IN age to re-
member. SO the chancellor sat and
waited, and fingered his heavy watch
chain.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15

Prince Ferdinand William Otto put
his attention to the theme, and finished
IT. Then, flushed with authorship, he
looked up. MAY read you the last
line of it?" he demanded Of the
chancellor.
II shall be honored, hlghness." Not
often did the chancellor say high
ness" Generally he said. otto or
''iny child"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto read
aloud, with dancing eyes. his last line:
81 should like to own dog !
thought" he said wlstfully, that !
might ask my grandfather for one"
81 see no reason why you should not
have a dog" the chancellor observed.
mot one to be kept at the stables"
Otto explained "One to stay with me
all the time. One to sleep on the foot
Of the bed"
But here the chancellor threw up
his hands. Instantly he visualized all
the objections to dogs, from fieas to
rabies. And he put the difficulties
into words. No mean speaker wassthe
chancellor when so minded. He was
a master Of style, Of arrangement, of
logic and reasoning. He spoke at
length, even, at the end, rising and
pacing few steps up and down the
room. But when he had concluded,
when the dog, so to speak, had fled
yelping to the country of dead hopes,
Prince Ferdinand william Otto merely
gulped. and said:
'sWell, I wish I could have dogl"
The chancellor changed his tactics
by changing the subject. II was won.
dering this morning, as l crossed the
park, IL you would enjoy an excursion
soon. Could it be managed, Miss
Brai,hwaite?"
Il dare say" said Miss Braithwaita
dryly. Although must say, if there
is no Improvement in punctuation and
capital letters"
'sWhat sort Of excursionw asked his
royal highness, guardedly. He did not
care for picture galleries.
! "Out-of-doors, to see something id
teresting. A real excursion, up the
river"
~To the fort? / do want to see the
new FORT"
i, AS matter Of truth, the chancellor
had not thought of the fort. But like
many another before him, he accepted
the suggestion and made it his own.
''To the fort, OF course" said he.
And take luncheon along, and eat
1t there, and have Hedwig and Milky?
And see the guns?"
But this was going too fast. Milky,
OF course, would go, and II the princess
cared to. she too. But luncheonl II
was necessary to remind the crown
prince that the officers at the fort
would expect to have him join their
mess. There was short parley over
this, and 1t was finally settled that the
officers should serve luncheon, but that
there should he no speeches.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15

commenced to improve, and now ev-
erybody is saying to me that l look
letter than ever before. / tip the
scales at 1872 pounds and am back
working again to the establishment
of all feel splendid and people say
i am looking better every day. must
tell you that every word have writ
ten is trne. and can prove it by
hundreds that knew of my condition.
Jules F'fiquet, 81 West First Street,
Los Angeles, Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
INGREDIENTS and has been on the mar
i1et 40 years, a true indication Of its
value. Get bottle today.
Sold by leading druggists every
whore SAMPLE sent on receiut Of ten
cents Warmers Safe Remedies Co..
Don't. SIG, Rochester, N. Y.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
DO NOT LIKE APPEARANCE
OF FEMALES IN OPERA
ny international News Service,


Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb i5.-Soci
cites of the University OF Michigan
are vigorously denouncing the intro
duction of women into the cast Of
the Michigan Union war opera. In
the past the opera has been given BY
men; it is Michigan tradition. Az
many eligible for feminine parts
have enlisted the Michigan Union de
oided to give the feminine parts to
women.
Now the inter-fraternity confer
ence has voted to withhold its sup
port OF the Union.
Woman has no place in Union
opera" one fraternity man protested
"a Michigan tradition must not be
made over just because the nation is
at war. The Union is mans organ
i9ation How would it look for US tc
try to take part in the activities Of
the Y. w. c. A."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
THREE INJURED IN
CUMBERLAND WRECK

Three were injured when car Of
the Cumberland Electric Railway col
lided with a freight car OF the Cum.
berland and Westernport Electric
Railway in the Narrows late Wed
nesday. Both cars were badly damag
ed. The following were hurt: Miss
Cecilia Hir'ch. Miss Marguerite G.
Bowling, Charles A, Cole. assistant
baggage master OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
MANNED DRAFT MAN
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Word was received of the suicide
near Belington. Barbour county, Of
Nicholas Jones, q years old, who
hanged himself on the same rafter in
his barn upon which his father hang
ed himself Is years ago. Young Jones
had worried great deal over the
draft and some months ago while Out
hunting shot off portion OF one
hand. 1t was said in the neighborhod
that he did it to escape army serv
ice.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
PITTSFIELD.S BEST
GARDNER is GIRL

(By International News service)
Durham, N. H., Feb. 15.-FIfteen-
ear-oId Elsie Page. Of Pittsfeld. is
se champion juvenile gardener of
~ State. She is announced as the
In1er Of the home garden contest
Il 1877 Of the State Boys and Girls
lzbs contest conducted by the New
4Ppshire college extension serv-
She cleared profit Of $3.50 on
twsntfeth Of an acre, making the
- showing out Of field OF 277
W. and girls. She won the 1915
{fls canning championship for New
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
PRIZE EGG STORY.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. ia hens
egg measuring eight and one-half
Inches the long way and six and one.
half inches the short way has been
brought 10 this city by Peter Stuck
eys a farmer. 1t is to be auction
off for the benefit Of the local Red
Gross War. Fund.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
RECEIVES LETTER
WRITTEN Jan. 1915

Abraham SCHNEIDER, Hagerstown
received letter from friend in
Russia dated January 2, 1915, telling
OF the chaotic condition there. t took
tho letter more than three years to
reach the United States Mr.. Schind
'leT's friend, who formerly lived in
Hagerstown, described the starving
condition Of many Of the Russians
and expressed the wish that he were
back in the United States. Mr.,
SCHNEIDER paid his friends fare to
Russia and furnished his money to
return.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
GAVE THEM SCARE

The discovery of crushed glass in
container OF clipped beef sold by
Cumberland wholesale grocery
house has caused the Arm to notify
all retailers who got shipments of
the same brand to examine carefully
their consignment before selling to
customers. This precaution was TAX
en-, though other containers were ex-
amined and no glass found.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
STAMPS WORN AS
BEAUTY SPOTS BY GIRLS
ley International News servioe>

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 15.--Thrift
stamps as beauty spots are popular
with Seattle girls. Unlike other
beauty spots thrift stamps are not
tanned and draw interest all the time
Miss Eva Henderson is the first
Seattle girl to start the fad here.
She generally wears her thrift stamp
pasted at an angle on her forehead
Beauty spots come under the gener.
al head Of Cosmetics and Uncle
Sam collects tax Of so per cent on
cosmetics. But the thrift stamp even
as beauty spot cannot be taxed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
GRAND OPERA SUPERS
GET SALARY INCREASES
(By international News service)

tBy International News Service)N
New York, Feb. 15.--Fifty supers
appearing with the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company asked for an
increase in the rehearsal stipend
from twenty-five to fifty cents day
and got it.
Think of the work we do" said
one Frequently we are called to
carry some prince or princess mp a
fight of stairs many times during a
rehearsal"
And you no some of them
grand opera danes weigh added
another.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
FATHER is WILLING TO
SACRIFICE HIS 5 SONS
(By International Jews service)

10y International Jews service)
Washingt ,, Pa, Feb. When
George W. Ter Plants Of draft age,
presented himself} before the exemp-
ton board with lis father it was
shown that he had two brothers al
ready in the elvice.
mo, sil piled Plants Senior
when asked e he wanted exemption
for the third son. Il have two boys
in the army and | am willing not
only to send George into the service
but havo two more boys at home you
can have if you need them"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
GRANTED PENSIONS.

Congressman Bowers has had the
House pass q bill that grants a pen
sion Of $40 "a Inonrh to Andrew NJ.
Graham, Of Martinsburg. and sl2 a
month to Malvern r. Rogers. Of Har-
pers Ferry
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
NEW KNITTING RECORD
tsy international News service)

tBy International News Service)
Pleasant Valley, N. Y, Feb. 15.--
Mrs. Samantha Masten has establish
ed a war-knitting record. In 5 months
she has knitted twenty sweaters,
twenty mufflers and twenty pairs of
wristlets. an average OF an outfit a
week While knitting for the soldiers
Mrs. Masten has performed her daily
household duties and has taught
other women how to knit.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
.MARRIES SISTER IN-LAW v
ON HIS WlFE'S REQUEST
tey international News service)

4 Greenwich, Conn, Feb. 15.-Withir
little less than four months after the
death of his wife, Herbert A. Butler
Of the Fiftyninth Battery married
his sister-in law, Miss Frances l.
Gibson. He did so at the request OF
his wife, whose death took place on
September 10, 1917. The ceremony
was fastened as the bridegroom ex
poets to be called to France soon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15
ANOTHER SLAP AT FRITZ
lRx International News Servicel

Wasau, Feb. 15.-By a vote of
2,612 ayes and not a single no the
stockholders of the National German
American Bank have decided to
change the name of that institution
tc the National American Bank Of
Wausau. ~ n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-15

AT nine o'clock the next morning
the chancellor visited the crown prince.
He came without ceremony. Lately he
had been coming often. lie liked to
come In quietly, and sit for an hour
in the school room, saying nothing.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto found
these occasions rather trying.
II should Think he protested once
to hisgoverness. "that he would have
something else to do. He's the
chancellor, isn't hep"
The king Ind passed bad night,
and Hacckel was stu missing. The
chancellor's heart was heavy.
The chancellor watched the crown
prince. as he sat at the high desk,
laborious1y writing. II was The hour
Of English composition, and Prince
Ferdinand William Otto was writing
The state herald., 1918-03-01
Liner SINKS IN STORM
Red Cross Ship Fiorlzei Loses Way
Off Atlantic Coast and 1ao Per-
sons Aboard Are Missing.

st. Johns, n. f., Feb. 25.-The
crack Red Cross liner Florlzel. from
st. Johns for New York by way OF
Halifax. with 40 persons aboard. In
cludine rs passengers. piled up on the
lodges near Cape Race during bliz
zard sunday and II is believed that all
on board were. lost Naval gunners
sent on a special train from this city
shot line across the bow OF the part
ly submerged ship last night. but wait
ed In vain for II TO be hauled aboard
Just before darkness blotted the
wreck from view five men. driven from
the forccastle by the giant seas. were
seen to climb the forward rigging sig
mailing feebly for help. But when they
failed to make fast the line. It was
feared they had succumbed TO the colo
end exposure. These five were the on
ly ones visible several hours after tn,
ship struck.
The state herald., 1918-03-01
BRITISH TAKE JERICHO
PETRoGRAp DECLARED IN STATE
OF SIEGE.
Australians Enter Biblical City Whose
Walls Fell to the Blast of
Trumpets.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Feb. 23.-The British have
captured Jericho in Palestine. the war
office reports. The city was entered
by Australian troops. Little opposition
was encountered. Subsequently the
Australians established themselves on
the line Of the Jordan and the Wadi.
Auja.
With a proclamation signed by Nix.
olai Lenine. as premier. and Ensign
Krylenko. as commander-in-chief, the
Bolshevik government has called upon
all Russians to Join in fight to the
death against the German invasion.
Rumors Of the resignation of Leon
Trotzky are current and the absence
Of his name from the proclamation ia
taken to mean that ne has ceased to
nye any connection with the reyolu'
tionary regime.
The German navy has invested Re
val. the great Russian naval base on
the Gulf of Finland. The Russian
navy is reported as demobilized and
demoraliIed.
American military men believe that
the Russian army will reorganize and
form fighting line against the Ger
mans.
Germany has demanded the occupa
ton of Petrograd as n guarantee Of
peace. together with thIrty-year
trade agreement. Austrian and Uk
rainian troops have joined In n fourti
drive into Russia near the Austrian
border. Progress is reported in the
three German drives from Riga to
Petrograd. from BrestLitovsk to Mo
hilev and vitcbsk. and from vasa, on
the Gulf Of Finland. toward viborg.
An order for the evacuation OF Fin
land has been sent to Russian troops
In that territory. One regiment oi
Esthonian infantry is reported tc
have deserted to the Germans.
In a statement Premier Lenine de
clares that the German invasion wal
planned to restore the monarchy and
capitalistic regime In Russia. Petro
grad was placed In a state Of siege
and martial law declared.
Petrograd. Feb. 23.-An officia
statement says: THE Russian parlia
mentary messengers started in q mo
tor car from Ricshitsa for Dvinsk. bu'
near the station at Antonopol were
met BY a German automobile armet
with machine guns. The Russian mo
tor car was allowed to pass. but thu
parliamentary representative and tn,
commissioner Of tho Fifth army were
detained and brought back to Reishits,
In the German automobile"
II Is presumed that the parliamcn
tary messengers were carrying IN,
formal acceptance OF tho German
peace terms to Gen. Hoffman. who Il
somewhere along the Russian front
The state herald., 1918-03-01
Tho Elahtlna Spirit.

A man at the front who starts out
to take 1t seriously will be In the mad
house in less than month. says ~
cent writer In Harper's Magazine. But
the light-hearted ones, escaping Min
nies and Lizzies, may so on indefinite
ly. The successful soldier Of the
trenches never loses IN opportunity for
happiness. He often develops into 4
more care-free. merry lad than he was
at school ten years before. This light
heart In the midst Of danger and trib-
ulation is our last invlncible defense.
The state herald., 1918-03-01
AntLAmsrIesn Feellno In rsmpIeo.

San Antonio. Texas. Feb. 25.-Re
ports here from well authenticated
sources In Mexico indicate feeling
against Americans In the Tampico 70.
gion has become acute and that Amer.
leans living In the district are apprs-
hcnsive OF n demonstration. The be.
lief that efforts 70 fomcnt anti,Amor.
lean feeling In the work OF German
agents Ia intimated. Government
agents here have dispatched messages
asking an official statement on the
situation which. according TO r~Dsgts,
AAs become critical.
The state herald., 1918-03-01
Denver Man Arrested a. SOY.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Working un'
der the direction Of the German con
sulntc Mt Denver before the war. and
foremost.'it is charged, In spreading
German propaganda and spy activities
In Wyoming. Idaho. Colorado and Utah
since April Q. 1917. Frank Mohmann
German rsscrvist. was ordered In
termed at Fort Douglas for the dura
ton Of the war. Moilmann wss Or
rested BY federal authorities Jan. u
u local hotel for certain pso-0srmsr
uttsrances.
The state herald., 1918-03-01
FOUR PRINCIPLES OF PRESIDENT
WILSON CALLED KEY TO END
THE WAR.
MONARCHY FOR RUSSIA
GEN. BRUkEvITcH is NEW SLAv
MANDER-RuSsIA Ac-
cEPTs PEACE PACT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Amsterdam, Feb. 26.-Speaking be
fore the reichstag, the imperial Ger
man chancellor, Count Won Hertling
made this declaration:
II can fundamentally agree with the
four principles, which in President
Wilson's view must be applied In q
mutual exchange of views, and thus
declare with President Wilson that q
general peace can be discussed on
such basis.
only one reserve need be made in
this connection: These principles
must not only be proposed by the Pres.
ident Of the United States, but also
must actually be recognized by all
states and peoples,
But this goal has not yet been
reached. There is still no court of
arbitration established by all the ma
tions for the preservation of peace in
the name of Justice.
Unfortunately, however there is no
trace OF similar statements on the part
of the leading powers of the entente.
England's war aims are still thorough
ly imperlalistic and she wants to i'm
pose on the world peace according
to Englands good pleasure.
''If, therefore, a proposal came from
the opposing side, for example. from
the government in Havre. we should
not adopt an antagonistic attitude,
even though the discussion at first
might only be unbinding.
Meanwhile. readily admit that
President Wilson's message of Feb. IL
constitutes perhaps u small step to-
ward mutual rapprochement."
Count Won Hertling, the German i'm
perial chancellor, announced in the
reichstag that the Russian government
had accepted the German peace condi-
tions and he added that the conclusion
of peace must ensue shortly.
London, Feb. 26.-Germany plans TO
restore the monarchy in Russia. ac-
cording to telegram dated Friday in
Petrograd TO the Morning Post. II
says the grand duke OF Hesse has
been appointed the commander in the
Riga section of the German front.
His sister" the dispatch adds, "the
former Empress Alexandria. as the
guardian of her son, the former czare-
witch, is the favorite German candi-
date for the throne. The for
mer emperor will not accept the
throne from German hands.
The Bolsheviki have provided n
form of government which the Rus
SLAMS alone understand-pure despot-
ism. They have paved the way for
the return Of the monarchy"
General Brukevitch has been ap-
pointed successor TO Ensign Krylenko.
as commander-in-chief OF the Russian
armies. according TO Berlin dispatch
forwarded from Amsterdam by the
central news agency. General Bruke-
witch. according to the message. has
been proclaimed dictator and has or
dered the Russian troops to fight TO
the last He was formerly chief of
staff TO Ensign Krylcnko.