davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
British in Successful Raid.

London, June s19.-BfitiSh troops last
night successfully raided the German
hines in the region to the south OF
Hebuterne, north of Albert, the wal
pnice announced today. A British post
recently taken by the Germans near
Viux Berquin, on the northern side OF
the Lys salient, was recaptured, some
prisoners and two machine guns hing
taken in the operation. The statement
follows:
q raid attempted by the enemy in
the Locfe sector was repulsed by
French troops.
The hostile artillery was active yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
The Weather
showers
Partly

Iowa-Probably thunder showers
this afternoon or tonight. Partly
cloudy and warmer Thursday.
Range of temperature Mt MARSHALL
town: Tuesday, 81 and 81: Monday,
Is and ga; June IS, 1917, 81 and 50. At
this morning, "a: yestssday, "a.
Rainfall, .S6 of an inch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
GRACE Lusk TO PRISON.
Taken to Waupon TO Begin Ninetesr
Year Term for,Mul-der.

Waukesha, Wis, June 19.-Grace
Lusk was taken from here today in
an automobile to begin her nineteen
year sentence at the penitentiary at
Waupon for the killing of Mrs. Mary
Newman Roberts. She was accom-
panied by Myrtle Lull and Laura
Barber. intimate friends, and an under
deputy sheriff.
L Before the start DR.. G.. F. Love
examined Miss Lusk and pronounced
her physically fit for the trip. She
wished to take number of dresses
and certain comforts which she had in
Jail but was persuaded she would be
unable to enjoy them in prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
Paris 8 end.d from AZ.

Paris, June Il. The Germans have
attempted fourteen air raids upon
Paris since Jan. 81 but only twenty
two Of the more than 800 machines
which took part in them has succeeded
In flying over the city, according to the
record of enemy efforts published in
the Excelsior today.
The newspaper comments on the
effectiveness of the aerial defenses of
Paris thus indicated. Nine of the
twenty two machines which penetrated
The barrier, it adds, were brought down
~ the. French defenders of the capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
SILK MERCHANT ARRESTED.

American Held For Conducting Trade
With Germany.
Paris. June 19.-Jacob Julius Stern,
a silk merchant claiming to be an
American citizen, was arrested ye.ster-
day on charge Of commerce with the
enemy. He was born in Germany in
1852. and thirty years ago went to the
United States. where he founded the
business Arm Of Stern & Stern. with
his brother, Emil who is now III the
United States. The prisoner was held
without bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
MONOPOLY ENDS AFTER War
Express Merger Must BE Dissolved 4.
Expiration Of Conflict.

Expiration Of Conflict. e
Washington. JUMP 1s.-The expresss
monopoly created under government
provisions must be dissolved after the
war energency Is passed under prs
visiei,s of the, contract signed to-day l,y
representatives of the express corr
panies and the railroad administr..ticn-
This provision inserted on demand of
Attorney General Gregory will require
re-establishment Of the Adams. Wells-
Fargo. American and Southern soma
panies as competing units when l,tase
is restored unless antitrust laws aes
amended by that time
II is expected the Western. Great
Northern and Northern express com
panies will be included in the great
operating company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
REVISION ADDS 2so,ooo MEN.

Reelassifeation Of Selectives in De-
fsrred List Increases AvaiIabIse.
Washington, June 19.-Preliminary
reports indicate that more than $50 900
men may be added to Class I. avail
able for immediate military duty. as
result Of Provost Marshal General
Crowder's recent order for revision of
the deferred classification in the draft
lists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
srgrzEL DENIED NEW TRIAL.
WavsrIy Attorney, Convicted on oedl.
tion Charge. Loses Appeal.

Specal to 1meS-Republican.
Fort Dodge. June 19.-Bernard Stem
eel, a Waveriy attorney, was denied :
new trial In federal court. which
opened here today, ny Judge n. r
Reed, Of Cresco. Stencil was charged
with seditious remarks. convicted II
April at Dubuque and given thsrts
days for appcal
The cases of Rev. Mr.. Schunran,
the Pomeroy preacher. and Fred
Granziw, OF Mason City. also charged
with disloyalty. are be.ore the grand
~jury.s
Two Fort ledge Ital.cnss held on
anarchism charges were granted writs
Of habeas-corpus on the ground OF be :
Ing illegally h Sid under bonds of $L01t.
Bankruptcy and civil cases are before
the petit jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
KING OF TONGA DEAD.
Was Last Of Independent Rulers Of
Pacific IsIands,

Correspondence Associated PressJ
London. May 3.-King George Tubou
H., Of Tonga, whose death is announced,
was the last Of the independent kings
Of the Pacific islands. He succeeded his
great-grandfather in 1893. At the time
he was college boy Of 21, at school
in New Zealand, fonder Of cricket and
rowing than Of the science OF govern
ment. Physically. however, he filed
the post Of king to perfection, being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
South America May
Ss,sa Soldiers to
!. F;ght q Europe

Paris, June 1s.-premi.r Clenen-
ceaus newspaper says ativices have
been ieceived from Washington that 4
plan is under way for training troops
of South American republics in the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
Activity AZ ch.teeu rh;errx-

VSSIvISy ~ VuaSoUV tUtOSTy. t{IE3
Continued artillery lighting in the
region OF Chateau Thierry and along
the Marne is noted IN General Persf,-
inz's communlque for yesterday, wa,ioh
reached the war, department today.
American patrols have crossed the
Marine and taken prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
Agents Involved in War
Contract Grating Con.
fess Their Sins.
CONTRACTORS ALSO
GETTING IN LINE
Some Admit They sublst Contracts
Not Knowing They Were . Violating
L.~-aov''nm'nt 70 Us. L.risney
in Whsrs No Sinister influence Was
Employed Contractors Sought In
fIusnes Of Army ofsiesrs.

Washington, June 1s.-Many self
acknowledged contingent fee agents
appeared today at the department Of
Justice to explain their operations and
to ask leniency in any action the de-
partment may take to break up the
exposed system Of defraudng con-
tractors and the government
Hundreds Of letters. kilograms and
personal calls came to Attorney Gen
erai Gregory and Assistant Attorney
General Huston Thompson, in direct
ch1rge of the campaign against the
contingent fee system. inquiring, con-
cerning the legal status OF contracts
already made, or the LEGALITY of main
tanning representatives in Washington.
Some admitted they had sublet con-
tracts not knowing this was q VIOLA
ton OF the law.
Lsnisuey Probable.
Altho no formal statement Of policy
was made by the department OF JUS
tice, officials intimated leniency would
oe shown In cases where II was ap-
parent the contractor agents did NOT
employ any sinister influence IN OBJ
tanning ORDERS
A group OF lawyers working today
on the mass Of reports OF raids ON
manufacturers offices found consider
able new evidence Of improper II not
Illegal practices in connection with the
soliciting OF government war contracts.
In MANY cases. II Ia l1nder9tOOd
manufacturers have written to army
officers who formerly held positions
with them or with aalied concerns ask
ing them to use influence in getting
contracts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19

kato candidate was o .e5s ahead.
Reports from 35s "a 7c.acts gave
Comstock 1e.2G7 and Mhsa on 10,949.
Ottertail county setu : VII further
reduce Coms.ock's lead. it was said.
but the figures were Lot OF .. ,able.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
Launch Drive in Force in
Effort to Straighten
Lines.
BATTLE = STAT ED
ON l4 MILE FRONT
Germans Hsld Il Every Point Without
Penetrating French Lines es-Etfort Net
unsxpsetsd by Alliss-Rheims See
tsr Hampss osrman Operations
Comparative Quiet on Other Portions
western Front.

ssrickAn city ef Rheims the French
havs ea,seksd new German drivs
~ -. Ss..;. ~. n's' -. nv u.s;..;s ssxs sissr
b NoyensIin. came 10 : hslt.
u the fighting the active bats,s
ssent has been extsnded 70 lsoint
",.s. ~. H."s -. ss sns s.snsers'
IS, s. ..lS Z. m. ~ s.sy w 49,
/. ~, 49, d. ." .,s:lr n..sy 49, :.
81 2, rss"a. s'.Ns ~, y.'s's.s =
3 ss.s.s,s .s.,I y. - vss.ss u." M y.
N..ss @ g. S..s' w.. D. ~ ~ ss"s y s"s
~ ~. ~ ss..H. - ts...s ~ w. "
Ixs.s 40 ~ 49, ~ suson ~
~ n !. s"s.1 srsnon' .,'F'
~ As ~ s.; u .. .ecStu'ne
7. tssusa ss
/ s.; l.ssnS ssss"s.n ,s' vsre noSnere
.sasse ~ y. = Z. S,ssse estss"pss se ~.
M e svness ssnee, oesn9 rspusssd
~ ~. E.ESy ssssse@
~ sSront IN which the attaek
ssSne29g n extnsassly
sss1 nslpee IN teNe Il had
neen especeed she s0eeyneWq yeeutd
sss eSsesn " g ssro lehsens eSees tlnee
b onS - snse eeescN beeASss In peeiss
sts'ss s1sls Z. ssss yseahes for
furshsr easnpes3nint SIS
favtns snterior !inee the allies
~ able % qu.ekIy concentrate
knssr !oFass em esfssee s sads of5 the
1Q1l 70 n0vl00 lie, opoX q, 0hOtm0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
q American HospitaI saok,d. !.

American Hospital Sacked.
Sackine oe the American hospital At
Tabrax. Persia and seizure OF the
American AMI Rritieh corSulates there
by ipvadtng Turkish troops was re-
ported to the state department today
by the American minister at Teheran.
II the report as 1t reached the min.
lister is officially confirmed the out
RACES may be Considered an act OF war
and settle the long pend,ng question as
TO whether the Ottoman allies OF Ger
many should be formally listed among
Americas enemies.
According to today's dispatch the
Turks sacked the hospital over the
protest Of the Spanish consul in
charge Of American interests and in
defiance Of the Spanish flag flying
over the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
AUsTRo PRESS PEssIkiisTIc.

FOO Shortaoe fnd FalIUF0 Of Intensive
Causing Alarm.
1. Washington. June 10. Austria's g
grave food situation. coupled with the
apparent failure of the new offensive
against Italy. is exciting pessimistic
comment in the Vienna press. An off,
clal dispatch today from Zurich quotes
the Arbeiter Zeitung OF Vienna as say
ing: :
1.-THE situation will be still more .seri-
ous In Vienna when the -,,anguinary
defeat OF the imperial forces on the
Italian front becomes known"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19
LIBERTY LOAN PLANS.
Fourth Loan. Fer Ss.0oo. 900. .ooo. to Bssr
~ Per Cent Interest Rate.

Washington, June 1s.-Tentative
plans for the fourth liberty loan as
indicated by the treasury are:
Amount, at least $4,000. .0Oo. .o0tl; in
Iterest rate, AZ, per cent; campaign to
open early in October: denomination Of
bonds, same as third loan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-19

sssIt and along the Fossettsi canal,
which runs southwest toward Ven
ice. Capo Siie 10 in the Iowdsnd
along the Adriatie but If the enemy
crosses the vossalta canal to the
north he would be on dryer ground
and better able to push toward
Msstre and outHank the lima north
ward along the Piavs.
AusTRo PRESS pEssls,srIc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
VOTE FOR PROHIBITION
BIGGER THAN EXPECTED

Mankato, Aug. 21.-Returns from
Earth county, compiled, show that
the victory for the drys was greater
than even their leaders forecast.
There were 6,O83 votes cast and
the dry majority was 1888. The pre-
election statement of the prohibition
forces claimed victory by 600 major
ity. -.
Leaders of the movement to oust
the saloon were prominent figures in
celebrations held in local churches,
social centers and private homes last
night.
Mankato, the county seat, gave the
vets a majority of AZ, its vote being
1,0S9 for license and 1,O47 against.
Thirty saloons will be closed as re-
suit, rs in Mankato and the remain
der at Good Thunder, Madison Lake
and St. Clair.
The campaign has been a particu-
larly active one, the Minnesota Dry
Federation keeping most of it's lead
ers here for a month.
Three years ago, when the local op-
tion question was first submitted,
Mankato gave wet majority Of 500
and the county 800.
A large liquor trade into Iowa and
South Dakota by means Of automo-
bile will have to seek its supply far
ther north.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
RED Rll:'l u. LAKE AlIllI[; FA1LSSAlLO0N
! KEEPER WOULD RECOVER
LIQUOR: BEGINS ACTION

Red. Lake. Falls, Mimi, Aug. 21.-
The right of l.. J. Glaser, special
agent of the Minnesota Public Safety
commission, to seize his entire stock
of liquor will be contested by Dan
Champeau, whose saloon was one or
the six put out of business here by
the recent order of the commission.
Mr.. Champeau has made an affidavit
stating that there was but four and
one-half gallons of liquor on hand at
his home and three and one-half gal
Ions stored in closet over his saloon
and that this liquor had not been re-
moved subsequent to the closing or
der, as the special agents claim, but
in fact three weeks prior thereto. He
states in the report that he had
$500 worth on hand is a gross ex-
aggeration. He furthermore asserts
that the three and one-half gallons
stored over his saloon had been pur-
chased by North Dakota party and
stored for safe keeping.
Mr.. Champeau has entered claim
to the commission for the restoration
of his property since he says under
oath that he has violated none of the
commissions orders. Special Agent
Glaser has put in his report to the
commission giving his reasons for
selling Champeau's stock. Pending
word from the commission Special
Agent CHASER is holding the keyes to
the place.
Ask More Time.
The liquor dealers are sending
down representative to appear be-
fore the safety commission urging
that more time be given them to dis
pose of their stock, especially their
broken stock. They suggest the plan
of being allowed to reopen for fifteen
days after the harvest season in or
der to dispose of the opened goods.
The local dealers are in receipt of
kilograms from st. Paul wholesalers
agreeing to take back all goods still
unbroken, and shipments are already
being made into wet territory as the
order of the commission requires. Fri
day night, Aug. 23,; is the tine set
wnen all stock must be shipped out or
be seized by the commission.
Refunding License Money.
The question of the refundlng of
license money has been brought up
and is being largely discussed. La
tendresses brothers paid their $1,000
license just two weeks ago, and John
E. Savard and Knoll & Miller just
renewed their Licenses last month,
so they are hardest hit by the clos
ing order. There is considerable SEN
timent here in favor Of refunding IL
cense money pro rata if it can be done
according to law, but the city coun-
Gil will take no action until their
duty is made plain and unmistakable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
FEDERAL FARMERS ACCOUNT i. !.
Books, ARE CAUSING CONFUSION
copyrighted

For some time there have been re-
,poEts creeping into, the. newspapers
that, men representing, themselves as
agents of the federal government
have been using such alleged endorse
ment in selling what is known as
Pa rmers' account books by the can
yassing method. big price being
asked. The word Federal" has had,
it is said, a good effect in making
sales and this concern with the name
Federal attached to it, had been
causing no end of inconvenience to
associations of long standing and rep
utation.
This has prompted H. G.. Baer,
cashier of the Security state Bank,
Bemidji and secretary-treasurer Of
the South Beltrami County Farm Bu-
reau, to issue an important announce
ment to the farmers which is as fol-
lows:
Recently" concern has come into
existence known as the Federal
Farm Bureau" with several branch
offices throughout the country, one
of which. is located in the city Of
st. Paul.
South Beltrami County Farm Bureau
wishes to announce this concern has
no connection whatsoever with the
County Farm Bureau movement,
either in South Beltrami county or
elsewhere.
The County Farm Bureau movement
is organized to cooperate with state
and government in conducting food
production campaigns and in promot-
ing permanent improvements of agri-
culture and farm home life.
"As near as can be learned, the
principal business of the Federal
Farm Bureau" is to sell sO-called
farm accounting system being quoted
at $500. 1t is we'll to state that GER
ta in testimonialstShave been secured
by this concern. .frem government Of
fcials advocating farm accounting,
particularly in connection with in
come tax reporting by which it ap-
pears the concern may be attempting
to represent to the farmers that its
system had been especially indorsed
by the Federal government.
"The Farm Bureau executive CON-
mittee does not want to be under
stood to desire to do any injury to the
concern issuing this account book or
to discourage anyone from keeping
farm accounts. 1t simply wishes to
N AXE clear that it has no connection
with the firm.
"It is we'll to state that a simple
and practical farm account book was
recently prepared by the Agricultural
Extension Division, University Farm,
St. Paul, Minnesota, and distributed
at cost of ten cents each. Many of
the bankers of the state have been CO.
operating in distributing these books.
More information may be obtained by
inquiring at the Farm Bureau head
quarters"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21

OVER THREE THOUSAND
FIRST SEPTEMBER CALL

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-The first of
September calls for Minnesota draf-
tees have reached Adjutant General
Rhinow from Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder, ordering 1886 Mime
sotans to report at Camps Grant and
Dodge from September 1 to 6. Thir-
ty-tive colored men, wiping out class
1, were included in the calls, to en-
train to Camp Dodge.
Two thousand five hundred general
service men for entrainment to Camp
Grant the four days beginning Sep
tember 3 and 500 limited service
draftees who go to the same camp at
about the same time make up the bulk
Of the call. Allotments for local
draft boards were being worked out
by state draft officials this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
BAGLEY MARINE MAKES
GOOD: ENTERS SCHOOL
FOR MARlNECOMMISSI0N

p One of the Bagley boys in service
has been t'heard from, Roscoe Mark
Kaiser, son of Al Kaiser, who enlisted
in the marines as private in April,
1917, when he was a member of the
Senior class at Carleton. a xryf,4
Young Kaiser has been recommend
for commission J., the marines and
has entered the marine officers train
ing camp at Quanrico, Va.
, William Kaiser, also school boy
at Bagley and a brother of the marine
recently left for Camp Dodge as an
enlisted man. Until his enlistment,
during his vacation, he was a men,
ber of the office force of the Pioneer
Publishing company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
CAPITAL CONCRATULATES
PROSECUTORS OF |. W. W.

Chicago, Aug. 21-The United
States Department of Justice took Of
fetal notice of the verdict against
100 in the 1. w. w. trial here, tele-
gram from Attorney General Gregory
showed today.
81 desire to congratulate you most
cordially on the successful outcome
of the l. w. w. case" the attorney
general wired the prosecutors. Fed
eral Judge Lands was expected to
set a date today for arguing the mo-
ton for a new trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
HOME GUARDS PLAN
+ TO HELP THE FARMERS

There is movement on foot among
the Home Guard of Bemidji to answer
the. call of the farmers in this vicinity
in case they are needed to harvest
the tuber crop. Provided the wealth
er. prevents the potato growers prop
erly harvesting their potato crops,
the guard members are contemplating
putting their services at the disposal
of the farmers evenings of week days
and at other times as might be con-
venient.
This would no doubt be a great
boon to many farmers hereabouts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
SENATOR NELSON NOW
REPUBLICAN LEADER

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota is now
the republican floor leader Of the SEN
ate. He succeeded to this distin-
guished position as the result of the
death of Senator Gallinger of New
Hampshire and yesterday acted for
the first time in this capacity, max
ing the usual motions that would
have been made by Senator CALM
ger had he been living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
SOLDIER IN TRAINING
WANTS HIS 'tPlONEER"

- A letter from Martin Dunn, writ
ten at Jefferson Barracks where he is
in military training, says:
"Please send me the Daily Pioneer.
You know we cannot get along with
out the old reliable"
Mr. Dunn was a reader of the Daily
Pioneer while managing his Cafe on
Third street and now that he is in
the army misses his nightly visitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
This DAY In THE WAR

Aug. >21, 1917-French make
some gains in batuIe of Verdun.
Aug. 21, 1916-Italians land at
SaIoniki, where general offensive has
been launch ed by Allies.
Aug. 21, 1915-Germans score hits
on Rheims cathedral.
Aug. 21, 1914-Germans retire be-
fore allied resistance at Tirlemont;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
OFF ATLANTIC COAST
(By United Press.

Washington, Aug. 21.-An Allan
tic port today reported heavy firing
IS miles off shore, indicating that a
battle was being fought between an
enemy submarine and a merchant
vessel. The news was brought in by
a fishing vessel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
TAX SLACKERS WILL
FEEL BILLION DRIVE
(By United Press.)

Washington, Aug. 21.-The new
revenue bill will authorize billion
dollar drive on incomes and excess
profits of slackers to prevent further
tax lodging, if congress grants the
authority to Secretary McAdoo which
he has asked for. Every person, in
the country would be ordered to make
an incom tax report, whether liable
or not, according to the request.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
BAUDETTE HOME GUARDS KEEP
sLACKERS FROM ENTERING U. S.

Baudette, Aug. 21-Squads from
the Home guards are meeting every
train and assisting the immigration
officer in rounding up slackers and
others trying to enter this country
illegally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
RAIN MAKES BRIEF CALL.

Andy Rain of Minneapolis was in
Bemidji Tuesday, making brief call
on business affairs for the Crookston
Lumber company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
HUGE NUMBER OF YANKS
IN FRANCE. SAYS MARCH
(By United Press.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Thirtytwo
completely organized units of about
100000 men are now in France,
announced Chief of Staff March to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
RED CROSS UNIT HAS
~. REACHED VLADIVOSTOK
(By United Press

London, Aug. 21.-An American
Red Cross unit has arrived at Vlad-
ivostok from Toxic. They brought
10000 pounds of supplies.