davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
nil TIIE Guns.

We published yesterday an artivi"
dealing with large waste causcd aunu.
ally ~ stray dogs who kll sheep,
calves, chickens and other ANIMALS Il
stated In the article that certain sec
tions 81 the east are barren Of sheep,
due To- the fact hat Il has been found
uuprufu,blc TO keep them because -
many have been killed Dy rowing
CANNES. There are no st,tistics avail
able to show 90 what extent New McN-
leo suffers in this respect. buJ Il Is
safe tu say that We lose thousands 81
dollars worth Of livestock annually
There is some excuse Tor Il good
sheep dog or u reliable watch dos. but
there Is no reason whatever FOR tho
existence Of "a pack of NANCY ours
They toll not. ana even " they do no,
get their living by following PREDATORY
habits, they are not only e menace to
the health ~ the people who haIbor
them but an expense az well Sevcrgi
hungry hounds wil eat almost as
llANh IN Aue ttltNH al the Wy ~ Ni
equal number VI human beings AMI
while the dogs 81 - true. are sup
posed 10 1--we off OF Straps, these scraps
could he put to better Use by feeding
them 90 chickens "r PIGS something
that would 10 ct tangible value 60 the
ratiou ln these days when wee ,r, be-
inp imp"rtuued to save s- wei ~
produce come of the things ourScl'r-
which "" need for home consumption.
Not only ~houid there be- q vigorous
campaign V1gcd against worthless
dogs 'h" roaming ours but tn
equally worthless mes which are car
ried around. cuddlcd and loved DN
women We haNr reached a. condition
OF affairs where all dead limbs must
Dee Topped OF. su why not starr on IN"
dogs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
TIIE QIEeTIONNMnE

Pleas" prompt answer ana WIZ"
''r''
Ih' queries ]" E'"' |u'''''''''
Divorced or single II welded t'II
The dat" when '0ilof the fatal boil
GIVE age condition, weight 'NH '''''
u m,n' VI NM
"'',"', -
i'''s' '"'N
II Nou'v' h'" wives, please state NOW
many
VI not. just "'. YOU haven 'hN
n living wl'' YOUR vines relation
Then state Who rules the h''"' p"'"
hu"n
!, h'. ''''.' .'''' 10 %"a' 49,"
w"
''' '""'
II '"n So ".'' win YOU I" ''"N'
state Whom .... clothes went BOO one
''1nN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
CHRIST OK THE swOItD.

Two theories ol lie are stri,ing iur
mastery ia this great war, according
to Henry \. Wise Wood, oue oi he
nations foremost advocates Of pre-
~paredn,ss \ civilization hat - the
Legitimate outgrowth oi 'hrlstH,uty b.
aligned against ancient oarbarisn
%w,aponcd stealthily rs modern sclen'e
behind u mask Of Christ ne writes
as Follows
This 10 history lrJve,t hour >ut
since CHRIST b.ior, rtlatc has There,
been 81, m]uIu.utpus "a trial OF m'tH
sy items as that wh,.h is taking place
Two h.orics OF ut, ary s'r,,|ua
tor MASTERY \ civilization that is '.e
legitimate putgroWth 81 christianity
expressive Of kindness, good faith
and demo-Iltic tolerance t. Jt d'a'n',
grip with a reincuna.tou OF ancient
h1rhar.sm w~,arourd -%,caituIly 70,
modern ,slen,c hchul % MASK Of
christ which has sprung suddenly Go
the worlds ro,oupucst
Thus the old morality "u." NOR"
c%onfrput- the acv Tn, spiritual pow
81 euthrpurd boy christ la the hearts
81 men is temp ed tu 80 overthrow by
thc g-,nti.u.ss of us iaith. white ih'
barbara conception o. rule ny force
atone lu iul rcsurg'us.e e, Is posed Geo
clay 10 with the very discoveries OF
Christcudom
Into his struggle the West hl-
GONE. for material CT pp..i''Hl
reasons but for moral reasons Th"
Chr.stlan's heritage j, ,,-allcd aud
We are olfering POSSESSION. aDd H'e
n ms defence II the Christian world
ever has had need since m"al'' 40
times 90 dediottc lts aII io the duiS
of suatohlur the sw md from the i"1.
hand ~ destructive iandeIism % rs
now To-day the MODERN cru~,d" S
aioot. and IN the spirit OF crusader
America nas entered the war
'"' ""'
'''r''"
'''''''.'" '' '
WI" wv ''''" '' ''
-
' '' "
'' '''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
our OF THEIR OWN MONTHS

T. a glance at the map shows
+ Ne that our buiwark against
2 Russia will have 20 extend
= frum the North cape 70 th"
T. Black Sea and from hence 90
= the Caucasus and TO IN"
:. Persian Gun The SrandiuaS-
:. ian countries. the German en-
= pire. AustrL,.llung,trl Ru-
Il mania. bulgaria and Turkey
e ought 10 form oue community
? FOR ever, single one ot these
state would be- lost H RUSSIA
:. should gain control over onc ot
T. them, and thus boz aJl, to oN
70 eIt pressure on the others
- At any rate j. may
be said that, within these
= frontiers. she middle European
e. CON. VA unity dpproN'inatrlN
= comes up L. the marx OF equal
T. itN with our eastern heighhur~
t. In regard To the number ~
j. population Niuteistcticu
' reckons up over l6i0oO,coo
= IN the new middle Europci
B. Kari Won Winrrstctten. Nord
- kap- Bacdad. da~ politl~"he
:. Prpgrsmm des Ericges. 1914.
+ Pr. So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
C\N,r rInmT WITHOUT pNNrs.

Goodness Mary. us an hour since
sru, won Co tho store for those
things and here Won are back with.
uut them
~ v,s .u LONG before my time
cam. Co Ur waited upon. mum. that
D forgot what YOU wanted
Then why tidu't q come" h''t
Hud fiud OUT
We. fraid II I LEFT ia lose my
iHFu So Louis Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
FLAME COAL FAMINE To Is V. -,

Detroit James " Inches. health
officer has declared against modern
STYLES Men who wear r. V D's Iu
winter and women who wear low
ucCkcd dresses outdoors are largely
responsible Tor the coal famiu" be-
cause they require uycr-h"atIng az
homes and offices ne SAYS -MIlwtu-
Eor Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

just as We we're about ready tu g.
ccpt the doctrine that wealth is gotten
hy prt'ticiug fhritt, ahstain.ng from
smoking saving pennies. aud All that
sort II stuff. oluug om' Julius Ross
cnwy,ld of chicago and declares that
wealth rs ''rgely a matter OF oharc,
and ppport nifty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

\ large number of cats are hc'ng
mobilized In the United States 10 s'nu
TO the western front What 90 'h'N
want them for To scratch the
falscr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

Kaiser Is Insult.d lu streets of
Vienna stvs a headline The sup
position ~ that somebody. In speaking
of william and GOT, mentioned IN"
latter first.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

: Observation-Disclosures peace meeting
presided over by e Turk aUgurs well
for an early agreement betwe"n tho
Germans and Turks Ia get the Holsh"-
yiki's goat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
WHY SHE DOES.

so much ' asks a magazine writer
Probably because she ~ 10 years old
why shouldn't sho'-~N Minneapolis
Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

How can We stand bs 'hc EI7siau-
when they won't stand SttlI Ions
enough for any body To- stand by
them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
AFRAID To LIGHT.

Latest reports from the cote indi-
cate that the owe Is sim afraid ~
getting IL feet wet-Minneapols
Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

n ,t ery0up has his war aim 'n.
rcctly. let's shoot, II the Sew YORK
SUMS timely suggestion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

From the useless publicity matter
that piles iulo this office every day.
we don't wonder the mails 1r" ciogg"l J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

IT,, Iron Hand ON Germans SAWS
a headline 'ut m IA opinion sic'l
bullets would 10 more effective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

why MOI, observe a 'tool'-s .da'
now and then"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

The governments needs more castor
uil Tor airpl.rc~. which Will bee -tu
news To- the klds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
GIVE IN \ WELCOME.

Albuquerque Is 90 ho visited nn
February g by a committee whiSh VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

What has become OF the uId-la,i.
toned hoy and gtIl u who w"l"
uniDrc'utn.ul made uf nunr sEDI.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

Al kinds ~ work Is being d"rc u'
ma.H.ucr, 'h'7" days Even IL st'a'
deal - counting Is d'we ut motor ''r
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

better vision OF things and is backing
up the administration's policy Of con-
ducting the war with every fibre OF
his vigorous manhood and l like that.
Now this doesn't mean that am going
to support Chase-just little expires
sion OF my personal opinion on the
subject. III the Democrates put up
big brainy man (and they Will to op-
pose him, am going to get ont and
shout my head of for the Democrat.
but OF all the numerous Republicans
who have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the senate / believe Osborn
stands head and shoulders above them
all in fitness, and as loyal citizen OF
Michigan / want to see our state rep
resented by the one most worthy and
capable. and in my humble opinion
the 500 man leads all Republicans
whose names have been mentioned
in connection therewith.-clyde He
cox in st. Ignace Enterprise.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05
HAS HuNCH ON OSBORN.

/ got hunch that Chase Osborn Is
going to be nominated for the seat
now occupied by Bill In the U. S. Sen
ate, though all tho "old leaguers" OF
the Republican party are going 70 do
thlr d-mest 70 defeat him Now, I
so a good deal on lunches and / never
played one in a little friendly game
OF draw with moro confidence than
am playing this one. find they are
at least as per cent winners and when
| attempt TO stack my own judgment
against them | am sure to lose, there.
fore ! predict that Osborn will win
hands down. | know that / am going
to be called traitor and other names
by my Democratic friends for making
this statement, but Il goes lust the
same. and let me remark right here
that any Democrat who Is playing os-
born for an easy mark at the election
and endeavors to secure his nomina-
tion with the belief will feel like kick
Ing himself when II all over, but the
shouting. II the Democrats want an
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05
A lp h a Depart t m e n t

easy mark let them work for the nom
ination OF Bill Smith. whose race as a
factor in big politics is nearing an
end. The common people have got
wise to Bilps big league stun and
they're in control and are going to
put an end to 1t at the first oportuni.
~. ] see Warner is also itchin' TO get
in the game; he'd better cheese" II.
for he belongs TO the same brand OF
discarded politicians as Smith and not
of the proper caliber to represent the
best state in the union in the upper
house. l have known Chase Osborn
for thirty years or more. and while We
have never agreed In politics. we have
always been friends and | like him
Many Of his acts while he was COVER
nor | did not agree with or smypa-
thlse with, but that was natural me
being democrat But / believe he Is
much bigger man than he was few
years ago: he has broadened: has q
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05
OLIyERs DRILLING.
Are Re-DriIling on Ne1k, Ne4, sec.
II, 1888.

The oliver Iron Mining company
started up a diamond drill on their
property, the Michigan Iron & Lana
% land on the sele of neA OF section
10 The land lies between Alpha and
the Dunn mine and was drilled by
the oliver Iron Mining Co. a few
wears ago and some ore found. How
large a discovery was made was not
given out but 1t Is understood that
a lease was taken upon the land and
that Il would be opened up when the
company needed the ore.
The exact meaning Of the re-drill-
ing "A not stated Some seem to
thin- that II means the opening up OF
the property in the not distant fu-
ture, but others think that i means
a checking up to determine whether
the property is worth holding.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05
Tax Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the tax
roll Of Mastodon township is now in
my hands and that / will be at my
business place in the village OF Alpha
every Friday between the hours OF
o'clock a. m. and 500 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose Of receiving the mon
eys due for taxes upon said lands.
A collection fee of one per cent will
he charged up until Jan. 10th after
which date the fee will be per cent
Dated at Alpha, Michigan, Dec. 1917
VIM. ATHENS,
Twp Treasurer
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Andrew Uren. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Uren, came home from Camp
Green, North Carolina and spent New
Years day with his relatives. Owing
to bum train service he could stay
only a day lie started from camp
in time to spend several days here
but he lost thirty-six hours on the
way due to train delays. Andrew has
transferred from the cavalry, into
which branch he started, TO the field
artillery.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05
Alpha Boys Also Hold Watch Party

Alpha boys held successful watch
party with songs, recitations and
games. The party was a success, due
largely to the efforts OF Mr.. Lemmen
and the hearty cooperation OF the
boys Alpha boys plan to make the
party an annual affair.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

George Lemmen spent the New
Years in Crystal Falls visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Annear who has been visiting
in the copper country, has returned
TO town.
Miss Genevieye Uren returned to
her school duties at Ironwood last
Wednesday
Rev. Hughes, our Methodist minis
ter. was on the sick list the greater
part OF the week.
Gen. Mgr. NJ. f. Richards Of the
Judson Mining Co. made a business
trip TO Chicago during the week.
Henry Talboys was visitor at the
Balkan mine yesterday Mr.. Talboys
is agent for the Ingersoll-Rand Drill
Company.
Prof. Bishop and family returned
from their visit 10 Wisconsin yester-
day and the professor is getting
squared away to start school Monday.
o. B. Johnson got in another car
of coal this week and has cheered
up number of local people who
were mighty short of fuel.
There was an improptu dance a.
the pavilion last Monday night which
was we'll attended and those who
were there report an excellent time
There was a Watch Night meeting
at the Porter school last Monday
night which was largely attended
Services were held and lunch served
There are no logs being loaded
on cars at Alpha this year. o. T
! Olson, OF Crystal Falls, Is talking o.
loading some, but to date nothing has
materialized Time was when the
rlght-of-way through Alpha was O
big banking ground. The Sawyer
Goodman operations stopped all oi
that as they purchased all of the
timber available about the place.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05
AMASA NEWS
y slrlrarar9rar-rgrararar8r7

Mrs, DR. Nordstrom was visitor
at Amasa this week.
Miss Bernice Marks went to Al
pha TO visit during her vacation.
DR.. l.. e. Bovik of Crystal Falls
was visitor at Amasa last Sunday.
A daughter of Yoano ,Lehto died
Sunday after an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis. Medical help was not
summoned until too late.
Mrs. j. T. Gibson has been at Crys-
tai Falls most OF the week attending
her daughter, Mrs. George McGee
who is very i'll at her home there.
Miss Beatrice Rowe Of Norway. has
taken charge of the postofice this
week under Postmaster Holmberg
Miss Rowe is sister OF Chris Rowe
OF the Warner mine
There was New Years dance at the
town hall given by the young people
OF the village on News Years eve
Otherwise there was nothing at all
doing in the old town.
From the items OF Forty Years
Ago" now being published IN the Ne
gaunee Iron Herald we take the fol-
lowing mention Of some farming
work then being done by Mathew Glib
son, father Of j 7. Gibson, Of Amasa.
Adjoining Iron City (Republic) is a
large field belonging to Matt Gibson
upon which last year he raised large
crop Of oats and which next spring
he intended to plow and sow again
on Monday morning Dey. "a, 1877
write this down in your note books
for future reference), having nothing
for his teams 90 do he bethought him
self TO experiment with a plow, and
sent one Of his teams and plow for
that purpose aforesaid field and com
menced, and found the ground and
everything I'M just the right condition
sent another team and driver and
bade him do likewise, and according
70 present appearance they will have
an all winters job at II.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Miss Irene Peterson, who teaches
school at Alpha, Michigan, is spending
the holiday vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05
THos. CoNLIN,

The Commercial club gave feed
at its rooms last Monday night, II
sort OF watch meeting which was at
tended by over twenty-five OF the
members. The boys report having
had an excellent time.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Gamble and
daughter. OF Alpha, spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Gamble
Negaunee Herald.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05
Notice to stOrekeepers.

The Federal fuel administration re-
quests that all stores in Alpha be
closed al o'clock during the winter
months In order to conserve fuel and
light. Storekeepers are hereby noti-
fed OF the order of this department
and requested to abide by the rule
laid down. Close all grocery dry
goods and hardware stores at s
o'clock and all candy kitchens, pool
rooms and other places OF amuse-
ment at 11:00 o'clock.
THoS. CONLIN,
Co. Fuel Commissioners.
Miss Hazel Hoyman who is attend
ing high school at Florence, is home
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Uren visited
friends at Crystal Falls during the
week.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Hazel and Jean Burge OF Anlasa'
are visiting their brother, Ray.
Mrs. Alex Peters made visit to
Iron Mountain last Wednesday
Mrs. ]. X. Hubbard transacted bus
mess in Crystal Falls yesterday.
Captain Whitehead spent New
Years with relatives at Vulcan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson Wis
tied at Crystal Falls during the
week.
Miss Bernice Marks OF Amasa, is
visiting with Alpha friends this
week
Miss Lackey OF Minneapolis, Mimi
is visiting at the Perkins home this
week.
The last number of the lecture is
10 Dt BlNNH dN NilN oNhONA hAtAAs
Everyone is requested to turn out
and make the last number sue
cess.
The Judson Mining Co. Is cutting
some mining timber on the hill near
where the ski slide is located. This
work will give employment to a num-
ber OF men.
Some Of our Alpha people seem 70
have lost their balance since the
state went dry and It worked upon
them 50 that two of our respected
townsmen attempted to drench the
whole community during the holiday
week by letting their water pipes and
heating plants freeze up. Reports
say that Prof Bishop and T.. C. Brad
ley are the guilty ones.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

George Lemmen spent the New
Years in Crystal Falls visiting with
friends.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Hazel and Jean Burge OF Amasa,
are visiting their brother, Ray.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Mrs. Annear who has been visiting
in the copper country, has returned
10 town.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

There was New Years dance at the
town hall given by the young people
OF the village on News Years eve.
Otherwise there was nothing at all
doing in the old town.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Mrs. Alex Peters made a visit to
Iron Mountain last Wednesday.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Miss Genevieye Uren returned to
her school duties at Ironwood last
Wednesday
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

uaUa : u ! II \ l q !,
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Rev. Hughes, our Methodist minis
ter. was on the sick list the greater
part or the week.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Mrs. j. r. Gibson has been at Crys
tai Falls most OF the week attending
her daughter, Mrs. George Niece,
who is very i'll at her home there,
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Miss Beatrice Rowe Of Norway. has
taken charge of the postofIice this
week under Postmaster Holmberg.
Miss Rowe is a sister OF Chris Rowe
OF the Warner mine.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-05

Mrs. j. X. Hubbard transacted bus
mess in Crystal Falls yesterday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-07
PUGET SOUND FARMERS
START TO RAISE PEAS

SEATTLE, Wash, March THE
French poilu cannot fight unless he
gets pea soup at least once a day,
so farmers on the San Juan Islands,
in Puget Sound, are taking out their
famous apple trees and will plant
peas in their place.
In addition to other misfortunes,
farmers have had to contend with the
destructive pea weeyn in other sec
tions OF the country, but on the San
Juan Islands this pest never has been
found. Chilly nights kill them, say
the farmers.
French government buyers have
offered the island farmers $50 to Sis
a ton for their peas this year.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-07
200 SHEEP KILLED
FROM POISON WEED

As the rsult it is supposed of eating
poisonous plants of some kind, 200
sheep belonging to the Holcomb es-
tate have died within the last three
or four days and the largest part OF
a band of 1900 have been sick but
are now on the road to recovery.
The sheep were driven from Fern
ley to the home ranch south of Reno
last week and had hardly completed
their journey before many of them
took sick.
The Illness appeared much the same
as that which killed 1900 sheep last
spring belonging to a. Frandsen and
it is thought by DR.. Records, head OF
the state veterinary control service,
that the Holcomb sheep ate some OF
the same weed that killed the Frand-
sen sheep.
The two bands passed over the
same road but apparently the Hol-
comb sheep did not eat as much OF
the weed as the other band and were
not so badly poisoned.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-07
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

Friday afternoon the pupils OF the
fifth and sixth grades had a party in
the gymnasium. The gym was deco
rated with cherries. matches, bunting.
flags, pictures OF Washington, Lin.
cola and Presiden: Wilson.
Games were played until the Edl-
son phonograph was rolled in, then
dancing was the chief amusement. Ice
cream and cake was served. Besides
the pupils of the 5th and 9th grades,
those present were Mrs. Welday,
Mrs. Rich, Miss Gardner, Mr.. Welday,
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Cicala, Mrs. Hurley.
Misses Young, Hansel, Spalenka.
Crane, Curler. English and Mr.. Mar
tin.
Great credit is due Misses English
and Hansel for the orderly way in
which this party was carried out.
These teachers rightly believe in
developing the social side of the child
as well as the intellectual. And they
are never too busy to enter with en-
thusiasm the various activities OF the
pupils intrusted to them.
At the close of the affair all stood
and listened to Thomas Chalmers
sing the Star Spangled Banner thru
the medium of the Edison.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-07
TEUTONS OPERATE
IN REPUGNANCE
To DECLARATION
Continue Aggression Regard
less of Former Official
Peace Announcement; Ad-
vance Slightly Checked

LONDON, March THE Germans
have captured hamburg. east OF Narya
while at TurcodX they are continuing
the offensive beyond Trebizond, ac-
cording TO a Russian official agency
dispatch received here today. This
action, declared the statement, is ao-
spite the official announcement made
by the German high command, that
all hostilities against Russia have
ceased.
LONDON, March THE German
advance eastward into Russia was
stopped Tuesday, according TO an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch from Pet
rograd dated Wednesday, but was re-
sumed during the night on several
sectors, to allow the German troops
to reach and consolidate their lire be
tween hamburg and Gdoff, east Of
Lake Peipus and south of Narva.
PETROGRAD, March THE cen
tral executive committee of soldiers
and workmcn's council, while recog-
mining that the German peace terms
were those OF political bandits" has
called it's delegates to the Moscow
congress to vote for the ratification
Of peace. says the zvcstia-Bolshe,
Wiki Organ. This action had been
advised because peace has afforded a
serial revolution "an absolutely nee
cssary respite"