davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
SOCIETY NOTES

The Rel Cross Surgical Dressing
Headquarters in the High School will
be. opened again Monday afternoon,
and the work will he started there
again after being closed for two
weeks. The headquarters will be
opened from this time on. every after
noon in the week except Saturday and
anyone in the city Wishing To work on
surgical dressings is invited to come
any afternoon. and help with the work.
The members of the department take
This occasion to thank. Mrs. V. j.
Duncan for opening her home 10 the
department and allowing them TO con.
tinue their work while the High
School was closed.
=, = =
The F:a,ernal Order OF Eagles will
, give a card party and dance on Wed
nesday evening. January 30th, al
! Schaefer's hall Cards will be played
| from 8 until 10 O'Clock and Hentrich's
orchestra will furnish music for the
dancing from 10 until u o'clock. An
invitation has been extended TO tbs
general public to attend.
6. :.
The people OF st. Patrick's parish
! will give Il card party and dance on
, Monday evening. January 2Sth. at St
! Patrick's hall. Cards will be played
1 from s until ~ o'clock, ana Stokes
orchestra has been engaged to furnis}
music for the dancing from that time
until midnight.
| Mrs. Thomas Schcrer. Mrs. william
i. Midnight and Mrs. A. Holland viii en-
terrain the members " the ST. Fran
els parish on Thursday afternoon an'
evening. January 3lst, in the basemen
OF the school. general Invitation
has been extended to the general pub
lie to attend.
:. q. =
The Young Womans Missionar,
Guild OF the First Congregations
| church will have regular mcetin
on Monday evening. January 2Sth. il
the parlors Ct the church. Suppc
will be served at Go An member
Of the guild are urged to he present
{, =, ~
The members OF the Modern Lit
cratnre Club win have their annua
picnic supper on Monday evening. Jar
uary 2Sth, at the home of Mrs. Gcorg
! Moulton, III Paul street
Mrs. Robert Dwyer will entertain
the members OF the Westminster Gull
on Monday evening. January 2Sth, Il
her home on Clay street. Mrs. Elr
Tucker will have charge of the stud
of the evening.
The Mary and Martha Circle of III
Kings Daughters will meet Alonaa
evening. January 2Sth. at the home c
Mrs. Gus nauchle. on Center stree
10 sew for the Rel Cross.
j ., q
+, Over three hundred people attende
the masquerade dancing party of III
20. NJ. p. last night at Schaefers hal
Hentrich's orchestra furnished mus
for the dancing from until 9 o'clocl
me dance was one 70 the most SUI
cessful affairs of the season.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

Helmet SYKES have NOT changed in
hiancc between the iron pots worn by
ancient knights and those employed by
the soldiers Of America and Europe.
Indeed. ancient and medieval arInor
dating back to the time Of the CRU
sades has been initiated by the TWEEN.
tieth century. Some of the designs
found in museums have not even been
altered.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
SOIL ADVISOR SEEKS
DATA ON SEED CORN;
SITUATION CRITICAL
eROOkS SENDS OUT LETTERS
WARNING FARMERS OF SEAL.
BUSINESS OF MENACE CON-
FRONTING FARMERS or raE
COUNTY.

A survey is being made under he
direction of !. S. Brooks. La Sale
county soil adviser 10 learn The
amount OF seed corn needed in nc
county and the amount on hand.
Letters we're mailed by Mr.. BROOKS
70 about thirty-iive farmers. the mem.
bers OF the county fuel and food "o,'
servation committee. telling them q,
the part which they are expected ia
Play in making the survey:
The letter reads:
The seriousness OF the short sup.
ply OF good seed corn Is becoming
more and more apparent to those
"ho are making careful study OF
conditions. Recently W. c. Eek.
hardt. of De kalb. was made seed
coru administrator for Illinois by
the State Council of Defense. TIC
has Il strong advisory committee
working with him, and will eudeav.
or TO supply the seed corn needs of
the state with the best seed obtain
able.
One important thing TO be ac-
complished is TO awaken the farm
ers to the danger of the situation
and encourage them to help them.
selves as far as possible. To do this
each member OF our food conserva.
ton committee is asked 10 assist in
making complete seed corn sur.
rey OF the county 20 do this as &C.
cuIateiy and eypeditiously as pos.
sibfc We suggest that you arrange
for one person to get complete data
on four joining sections. Enclosed
Is q map showing the area on which
you win please have those whom 20,
select to assist you to collect data
on. This survey can be completed
in q week ii sou will push the mat
tel. Keep in touch with your as.
stStants. Urge quick and con-
plete return from your area.
The Enclosed card shows the in.
formation to be collected. Write OF
telephone these questions to those
making the survey.
Much corn which was gathered
and hung up for seed has been found
TO he bad because OF the extreme
moisture and cold
Thanking you for full co.opera
ton In this matter. | am.
II. S. BROOKS,
Farm Adviser"
The information to be sumbitted b.
each member OF the committee is.
Number OF farms interviewed
Average number of bushels OF see,
corn needed.
Average number OF bushels OF see,
corn on hand.
Average shortage per farm,
Per cent of termination. ii tested,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Canadian Aonored.

At Balakiaca, Canada was represent.
cd by Lieut.. Alexander Dunn of Tor.
onto. an officer of the Light Brigade.
tie was the first native Of Canada
10 receive the Victoria Cross. Al Wa.
terioo Capt. Alexander McNah. the
first Canadian TO hold a commission in
the British regular army. was among
the heroic DEAD Of that historic hart'e.
field.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Leaves eaby in Sand.

IN Africa when u ino,h@t ycts tired
Of clrryins her baby in the leather
bag s!un9 Oh her back, She digs hole
III the sand under seine shady bush
and leaves the baby in it til she is
rephy 10 take him again. So declare
straAgc Peoples and strange customs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Give Congress Pensions.

Washington. The costliest single
pensions" given by Congress are to
the relatives OF its deceased members.
When one OF them dies a $500 pen.
sion is invariably voted. 4
Thus far, three senators and one
representative 49, Senator's Ncwlands
Of Nevada; Husting, OF Wisconsin. and
Brady, OF Idaho, and Representative
Dathrick, OF Ohio-have died thi:
session,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
German Pets lnterned.

Doston,A rooster and his five
wives. sixty.two cats, and Il family
OF twenty-five. goldfish. which were
found on the five German ships seized
IN Boston, were interned by the AMI
NAL Rescue Leaeueti according to the
annual report Of that organization
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Smashed the Master,

New York.--Two pounds of sugar
and n bottle of shoe polish landed in
the face of Gregorytown firt when
he made advances to Mrs. Isabel Flew.
cllyn, q beautiful woman OF l.akcview
visiting her mother here. Mrs. Lew.
ellyn's perfectly good throwing arm
is now the talk OF the town.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
ANNOUNCE Y. NJ. c. A.
CAMPAIGN FIGURES


Ottawa overstepped her quota for
be Y VI. c. A. War Camp fund by
S2.3tcc Is. according to the figures an.
.ionncet by Or. A. J. Roberts. chair
man OF the Y. NJ. G. \. fund com
nitteo. The entire country responded
10 this appeal for Y. NJ. G. A. fund
20 literally there was more than over
$4,000. G0G10 over the quota sub.
scrihed In the United States
O,tawas subscription to the War
Recreation innd was S5SS00.
yI'he following is tho quota and tho
antunts subscribed for the Y. M. G.
A IL '1e city. county. district, state
am, nation;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

The .iuhoncello. or soap berry tree.
grows III the humid parts Of western
Ecuador. II attains height Of 30 feet
and has spreading branches AMI!
immense quantities Of frni Of the size
and sllap" Of cherries. The nearby
transparent yeioWish skin and pulp
surrounding the round black seeds are
so sanonaceols rs to he used instead
of soap. being equivalent to more
than 80 times their weigh, % tha, ina
tcrial."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

4 lucky mHn on being asked how II
eelt tu be engaged 10 Il great heirrss re-
piled: "Fine! Every time kiss her
feel rs IL were clippln. coupon Oft
a government houd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Fourteenth Child Arrives

Washburn, Wis. boy. page Roose.
welt. Mr. and Mrs Charles Plaisanec,
who live near here, are the parents Of
a baby boy whose arrival has increas.
ed the number of their children to
fourteen. There are nine boys and
five girls.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Like Getting SIGNATURE.

Sentiment is So easily moldcd that
three or four active people. by keep
ing at It long enough cen convince
millions that water runs up Mill IN.
stead Of down Atchison Glohc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

Given by Fraternal Order OF Eagles
"Wednesday night Jan. 30, Schaefers
hah. Tickets Csc. Everybody In Wit
cd. Cards from 3 to TO- Dancing
10 to 4 o'clock. Hentrichs orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

Oar must be soHe,AU' ~ hs iaW
OF averages said uncie Ebon. Some
q dc smurtcst men know seems Ia
rest up occasionally hy bcjn' rs foolish
rs possible. Washington Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Anotner poyneed Amh,,,or

Our idea of an jdeal situation word
tie to be- paid large salary for se.s.
lug IN Il merely advisory capacit,'-.-
Ohio State jourGs'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago, H., Jan. %, 1877
Chicago market report furnished 10
the Free Trader Journal by ". L.
f.tnyre. member Chicago Board Of
Trade, Moloney Building. Phone l0iL
Correspondent iamson Bros l. Co,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Notice.

Complying with the fuel adnl,nistra.
ti0n this store will close every Mon.
day ut ! o'clock. until further notice.
Regular lunch served between y and
| O'Clock. wendell BAKERY.
VI
Try the Free Tradar journal want.Ads
. .f0r reAsIlfa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Local Grain REPORTS

Supplied by the Wallace Grain
Supply Co
Oats Sic.
Corn, No. yellow $l5j
Corn, No. white 1888.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Subscribed
Whom tho mad Children she gave then

WHOM Tho mad VhIIdfeh Ehn gave thcu
CastOria
When flaby was sick We gave her
CastOfia
When she vas Child, she cried for
C1e,oria
When sho became. Mis-, she chung to
C3atorlc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.
Main want add section page IRE

Fer SAL Complete line OF house
hold furniture, lawn swing and bi.
cycle. Jan. seth and 3lst Inquire K.
Pyle, j23 3rd avenue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

WANTED Men for detective work
Write J. Canor. Danyille. H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

FOR SALE--1.room house; all con.
venionces; street paved. blocks
railroad and electric to Chicago; near
school, college dot SSxl50 Price
$4,000. Terms. Owner Leila Mos
] Martini Wheaton, H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

LOST~A ladies' rockctbook contain
ing Sli or $l5. Somewhere Ia the
business district or on the Wallace
roas. Finder leave at this office Re.
ward
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

AGENTS-Make big profits selling
our extracts, perfumes. cold creams.
face powders, spices, medicines, etc,
Beautiful highrgradc line Exclusive
territory. Sample soap free. La0ae.
Sim Co. Don't. ~. St Louis. Mo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
Rropifpri{he 2iebe.

seauimaun (ju ieiner Godtsr): SD
CLAUDE gar, 9u idreibit an weInem.
Commits 2isbesbrieie?"
9odter: ~Sa Bapa! aber nur 70
Iause, bis fid stfpas 8eiieres finoctl-
aus 9assbu9 eines
y StuSeHten.
Nlpntas: r8eineipt ssipsisn. SeiIe.
runs anselobt!- 9ienstaa: BE.
insipt gsipsisn. Bsiieruns srnitlid ans
aelobt!" = Nittpod: .Sefnsipt gene,
len. Gnblide 8siieruns ernitlib anse.
lpbt.~ = 9onnerstas; rScfne;pt seiues
fen. 8eiieruns auise8ebsn. frii4 5as
beffellttA
Ius Dem Gramen.
S9mdbiider Yrpisiior (,tm 8anbi'
baten): w@iiien Sic uieleiht einiss
serieae su rennen, iuelhe i'm oeutldsH
Bolislieb Grtpdbnuns finoeI?"
Graminanb: .Da tuaBt' id auser
blidlid nur eipeu!-
8rpfeNor: rRun. uno bas pdreP-
Graminato: Der 9rus Sam 9riiucr
8rnRss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03

i6enc, in ben ItanpinapiI4en adns
bern erfreuts ii9 Der iogenannts
,yiotipitGts It'll" idpn aus BEN
@ruhbe GROCER 9elIebtbeit, neil er
nit Dem altbeioniiden SuIfeit suz
lammenfiel, porauf Or. 5riB 8iiEs
ger in Der Ginleituns gu ieiner ~9es
l9i9te Der Neuiabrsisier in Der
airt5e" binlpeiit. Dem Weihs
nn9stase bari ieOenfals fir bas
Ntittelalter cine iabrbunOertelange
@eltung als 8esinn zines neuen
biirserliden Sabres 5usei4rieben
ipsroen. 4amGbli9 Orang isoo4 in
Der bIrserIi9sn praris Der l. Sas
mar als Sobresanfang, Dem offis
siellen gum SroB, ourd, 2utber
lppllte bon Der Heueruns pe9en oes
nit Der .Heuiabrsfeier ueriniipften
.Narrsnperts" nihts Diiien: uUian
beiBl oieien beutisen Gag ben neuen
Snbrsstag mad Der RDmer Weiis.
2Bir @briiten ioben unieren neuen
Sabrestus un am beiIisen Gbriittase,
ME ole sSabrsssabl seust, Dab man
i1rsibst: SIM Sabre na9 Gbriiti Se'
burt" SIN Sabre 1864 bsfabI &arI
v. ausoriidli4, bas Subr nit oem
1. Sanuar anSufangen. Sn S6ott'
lnno puros Die neue 3eitre4nuns
erf i'm Sabre 1900 singeiiibrt. Bis
babin batte bort Der 25. WtGrs a!s
Der erits Sag zines neuen Sabres
ssgpIten. Sn Sollano botiert Der 1.
Sanuar als Sabresantans felt 1876,
in England erit isit Tlitts bes 1S.
Sabrbunberts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
Hu@ eine GntfHuloisune.

Giner 8erlinsr 9eituns 1T BON sinsm
aebrsr aus Der Brupins aus isinsE
Braris Elm GntiduloisaussSettel iiber.
ianbt iporoen, oeHsn GruBeres idoS,
einen eisenartissn Ginorut maht, sa
reide Settipuren abnsn laiien, wel9'
ledersr Ginlase sr ais Sile ssoient
bot. Der 3ert absr bistet cine 10
reide 5iille uuirsimiaiser SOnif, bah.
mir es nidt iiber's Ssr5 brinssu f6n-
men, uniersn asiern ben g8ortlaut bes.
Ssttels rorSuentbulten. 8ir laiien bieS
eine buhitubensetreue @Ieoersabe bes.
ielben folsen:
@eerbesbsr Der lserer.
Snbem baB meine Srau in bic @cbs
gen fommt m6ste Sd iie bieoen bas fie
baB entiduloisen inoem mein Son stabs
Der bod nidts batter fabn 5u Sauss
bleiben mubB. Beil aber mursen bis
groBmuiter FONT ipirb Gr piper in Der
ihule seben f6nnen. SD babe nGr,
ibnen eiue Ruidt mitssidido."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
punfetsesGeti6ten.

SIN Sabre 1896 purpe gum eriten
MaIe oas neue Subr BEL eins=
quni9bOtple BON einem GnsIdnosr
tesriibt. 5reili4 sei9ab bas mliI
IN Gnsluno ieIbf. ionoern in @aal5,
fpo Der enslii4e N0mirul Ruf.I
einen Rieienpunid am Bsihnadtss
tase peranltaltete, Der bort nod als
8esinn bes neuen Subres salt, rs'e
ou9 beute nod bic gnslGnoer Igre
Gliidpunidtarten gum neuen Sahr
tim Weibnabtsabeno perienOen. ues
Ler oieien Rieienpunid beri4tet elm
Geilnebmer: Wtitten in einem 9arten
DON 2imonsn uno Sranssn befano
ii9 eine Sontdne, Die iauber nit bol'
idnoif4en 3is9eln ausseIegt mai. Sa
tieie purOM am Gbrilttdse feds 8E'
i'm Waiier sesOHen. elm babies
STtbof edten YersmaIagas, 200 9ui,
lpnen 8ranntpein, 600 pfuno
Suder, 1900 &imonsn uno senii'
gsn0 Wtustaten. 9lpmiral NHuNel
luo alle ensliI9en &aufleute uno oas
eanse Sffiaierstprps Der 5Iotte gu
.Iii4, na9 oem gfen seleitete er ole
G;elabenen gu Der Rieienbotple. sSr
Dem Yuni2buiiin befanb iip elm
Boot. in Dem ein seIamiidter anare
nit 8ebern fab, nit oensn e bls
9eIelli1aft beoiente.
gine anpere punihseiaidte tnIpft
iiA Gn ben Namen Oes englif4en
SeebeIben Goonep. Sm 5ehruoT
l781 erpberte er eine 9lnaabl franao'
i;i9er aolpnien uno eepann enOlit5
I'm II. glpril 1882 aut Der .SDbe por
San Domingo einen slGn5enOen SieS
Iber bic franoDiiIte 5lotte. Sur
Selphnung fir Oieien Sies ipenpste
Jtobnep ben Sffioieren ieiner 6lotie
s.nen Rieienpuni9, ipie er nsoer
na4 pie porber ie sebraut noroen 1T.
Dieter Yuni9 bcitano aus A Sonnen
Wafer. 1900 6laidsn WiaIasa, 600
5luiden Stun. 600 5lai9en Sosnlt,
600 pfuno 3uder, 200 Wustatniiis
fen unb 2600 3itronen. 2lls puniG.
-tppIe biente ein Safin aus Miars
NOR, in Dem ebenialls elm 4na1e,
Gls !9ebe eetleibet, in einem &apE
Gus IcaipuboIS berumruoerte Lno
ben punib i90pfte. I'm Den Rano
b;eier marmornen 9iieien puni6s
bofple iab Roonep nit ieinen Siiis
6ieren bsrum unb labte ii9 an Dem
9etrGnt.
SdIiebIib iei nod elmer anosren
.eiasnoen 4uni4seidi4te @rpdbnuns
getan, Die Gbarlotte ylieie in eins:
tbrer Seimutnopsllsn mitteilt. Der
odniide &0nis Srisori4 VII. p:r
na4 Jlensburg setommen unb bate
bic f6lespiser Stdnoemitslisber gu
Sii4 befoblen. 9a er Die tiefse'
trGntte mittels uno iiioi9Iespis; d)s
eepDIteruns germ ueriObnen ipolit:.
!nnote Der leutielise Wionar9 nah
2ii6 ben 9ofmari9aII gu ben sroB>
hduerli6en StdnoeOeputierten nit Der
5ra9e, oh lie 0enn au6 NIT Der Sss
ipirtuns eanS suirieben ieisns Di:
Vefragten poren oies, idienen iebo;3
s'nsn sepiiien YorbebaIt au MAIDEN;
Ter na4 Slid gerei4te puni9 bIiie
linen nibt gefalIen, unb elm jtattIi,
fer alter SOrfmusnat meints: .Sst
Gem SetrGnt tann Der Mann bp9
rnmogli4 9eiunh iein!~ Die 9ausru
Eaten oas am Saie!f6Iub seretdts
gepdrmts unb parfiimierie -5insers
lpulpaher aIs punfda aetrunfeu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
Iunt neuen Jabre.

M es aItsn Sabres Sadsl mil perslim-
men,
Sn Gpt unb Raudl periinfen bic
9elGnbe;
Sedy bird bas 9lutcn raunen tauienb
Stimmen,
limb aus benz @lnite ereiien tauienb
S,anbe.
tinb sdIiperter flirren itabIern au bic
Sn. eiben,
ilno N.iittcr peiuen lciS In iecrcn Stun.
cen,
t.nb jcbes Ser5 psrfdlieket beilise 2ei'
ben,
limb jcbes Sans birst faum pernarbte
Ses alten Sabres 5adcl nil pcrscben,
g8ilo lpberno itanb iie iiber @elteufuei-
ltnb fab bic S8cIt in blntieem Rinsen
itcben,
limb iab ben 9riesssutt iber G,raber
idlrsi:en.
lInb fab bic Spfertrdser enblus pallen:
9ie @anner, 5raueH, 9itter, graHte,
Ssnaben
llnb b5rte nur Gin g9ort ppn ibnen az
len:
s2ir tppllen Srieotn, ielsen 5rieben ha'
brni
Srtt ,pil elm nenes Sabr iein 2ifbt eHt'
5iiuben,
Sas tuirb burf @Iut uub Ulaiten IeuG.
tenb orinsen
Sns pirb uns 5risOen, itdtfeH 5rieSen
tiiH6en,
gtnb tuirb ber Grbe neues BIii6en britt.
Sctt tpia elm neues Sabr iein 2idlt er.
bcben,
40 nnicre eer5en fulsen ieinem Slin,
fen - -;
Gs rnft has 2anb, es ruff bas itarte
2eben,
ilrb tauienb belle Suffnnnssiterue tuin'
ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
WanH ebedem das neMe 1abr besanu

Sm Mtittelalter berridte biniidts
iih bes Sabresanfanss bic srObte
@ertpirrung, BON einbsitlidem 9es
sinn zines neuen Sabrss mar teine
Gebe. 8dIb begann es am 25. De-
sember. balb am 1. Deer 25. MGr5.
lpenu nidt nod ipdter. Der Sabress
anfang nit benz Sage Der 9eburt
g6riiti (25. Sesember) mar beion>
osrs in Seuti4lonb peit pprberrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03

ibr brauienbss Surren in Der 2uft
6eaieben pplIen.
glu9 ipdter nod ba6su bic &olea,
osrma9er ia germ am Reuiabrstase
bas Dort ersriFfen, um nit allerIsi
suten @iinfden aud lire QensIte uuo
8efiir4tungen pem 2eier gu Semitic
au fiibreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03

Sotte bodl nall Yroit HeuiaGl
Sante Settle is MI ba,
Sante Sette, iuic bet nrt
Cod Die niueiie Srau" ienannt.
@iepiel 9iuaers, gldden, Sungen
Sab id ibonit aur gSeIt iebrunsen!
Simmer. penn ct bel ..,ir idelt,
aommt nadber mat SIeeu's 5ur @eIt;
Seute, m,iB id, bet is tIar.
BUR @eburt bon t ueue Sabrl
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Smith Opposes Repington
Attorney General Says Sol
diers Run Britain's War

MONTREAL, Jan. 25.-Discussing
the contention made by Colonel Rep
i'gton, military correspondent Of the
"London Morning Post" that Field
Marshal Hag's plans had been set aside
by the British War Cabinet, Sir Fred
crick f. Smith, Attorney General in the
I ovd George Cabinet, to-day told the
Canadian Club that. in his Judgment
the military authorities had the abso-
Lutte confidence OF the British adminis-
tration, and that they had been allowed
a freer hand than had ever before been
given to soldiers in any war in which
the country had taken part.
Sir Frederick said the military au-
thorites have, during the two years he
had been member of the government,
been complete masters alike of the
strategy and Of the tactics of the war
During that period no civilian had in
terfered, nor, as far as he knew, had
attempted to interfere with the opera
tions of the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Governor Holcomb
Curtails Business
Orders Early Closings in Con-
necticut to Conserve
Fuel Supply

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 25.--In
order that the industries Of Connect
cut, "the arsenal of the nation" may
not be shut down for lack of coal, Gov
ernor Holcomb to-day ordered a cur
tailmenl OF the hours of most lines Of
business in the state and directed sa.
looms to close at 1880 p. m.
The coal situation. both anthracite
and bltuminous, is extremely alarming
at present. In the hope of lessening
the strain. Governor Holcomb's proc
lamation directs that from January 20
to March 80 places of retail business
snail not be open before q. m. and
snail close at p. m., with the ex-
ceptlon Of Wednesdays, Saturdays and
days preceding holidays.
a special rule allows saloons to re-
main open until 10:30 p. M, and in
cludes in this class also hotels bars,
club bars, tobacco shops and pharma-
cies: The hour of 10:30 p. m. will bc
closing time for all places of amusc-
ment except on Saturdays and days
preceding HOLIDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

We Are Against Whole
World, Says Krylenko

LONDON, Jan. 25.-A "Daily News
dispatch from Petrograd quotes En-
sign Krylenko, the Bolshcvik com.
mander in chief, as having said in q
speech:
"Therc is no help for US except
from ourselves. Our allies care moth
ing about our revolution. When they
heard we were breaking off the peace
negotiations and forming an army
they pricked up their ears and
thought we could be useful to them
again. First, an American officer,
then British, and then French
officer came. We were asked whether
the army would fight. said VIC hoped
so. Then they asked about money.
They were willing to pay US for fight
ing for our revolution, thinking we
would be useful to them. But we
shall not be cannon fodder in order
that the Allied imperialists may cele
brate the victory. We are against the
whole world. We shall fight for the
revolution, and the revolution alone
Addressing meeting of the kcks-
holm Guards to-day, the commander in
chief declared that, while he believed
in the freedom Of speech, all liberties
must be set aside during the struggle
with the bourgeoise.
1--WE uphold the power Of the Work.
mems and Soldiers Delegates" said
Krylenko, land shall shrink from
nothing, not even from spreading
whole terror and woe to all who
attempt to cross our path. We must
not stop short in our reign of terror
until we have completely extermi
mated all our enemies. Vengeance
on them to the end, and without
mercy"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
London Discussing Plan
To Close Port to Trade Ships

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The proposal to
close the port of London to merchant
shipping has created strong opposition
from London commercial interests
The proposal was discussed at meet
ing attended by London's parliamentary
representatives and riverside interests.
Although the reason for such action
was admitted, it was the unanimous
opinion that some other solution should
be found. A deputation of London
commoners was appointed to confer
with the shipping controller.