davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
OUR MISERABLE MAIL SERVICE

The mail service given Alaska By ,hs post office department is miserable farce and a disgrace to nation. The idea of having our important and urgent mailt matter eoulng to us as common freight, with the transporting boats operat- ing On no particular schedule, drop pnig in at accustomed ports, or passing them up, as they wish, or aa the business warrants, whichev- CT it Is. We are told by the au- thorities that the big transportation companies are seeking to charge ex- cess'ye price for carrying the mail on 2 regular mail service route, the ssme as before the last mail con tract expired. We have no infor- nation as to just what the trans- portation companies sought to ex- act in a renewal of their contracts. All we know is, that the people or Alaska, engaged In the development Of frontier country, ars suffering all sorts Of Inconvenience and are being deprived of their just rights bv not receiving their mail in the shortest time possible.
 r. the private transportation com panies are seeking to charge an ex- tortiomate amount for carrying the mails on a regular schedule, there Is an efficient remedy, and that is' the abIishment Of a government transporta tion service between Se- attle and Alaskan ports,-Anchorage Times. ,S iat.I
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25

The Daily Alaskan charges for au publications not solicited, which includes all notices, other than churches or charitable societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
slSO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will Do pleased to learn that there is al least one dreaded disease that science nag been able to cure in all It's stages ana fhat ts catRrrh. CatarTh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halfs Catarrh Medicine iS taken internally ana ncts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying She foundation of the disease. giving the Sfif,JfIon and ssskstInE nature Tn doing ttS work. me proprtetors have 80 much faith in the curative powers or halEs Cfifnrrh Medicine thst they oRer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It tails % cure, Send for fist of testimonials.
 ASdress F. T. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 7bc.
 --AdvertisSmezt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
cieties.

cieties.
 ''Following his address a collec- tion was taken for the purpose or establishing and maintaining addi- tional Russian newspapers and founding schools"
 Bolshevism is no longer as far a. way as Russia. It Is at our very gates. Freedom. as Americans un- derstand it, means nothing to these men. They pretend to exercise no selt-restraint, to suffer no law to coma between them and their mad' ness. If liberty founded on law is to continue, and justice to main taiR It's rule, some way must DC found to repress the promoters ol the "new liberty" which means ouIv anarchy. The bolshevik t the same, wherever he is found' an' l Ia always a danger to good oraer'
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25

Admitted s6 second class mail matter July 3, 1898, at the skaS- way P. O
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
Omaha Bee

Here is an item from the news of tie day that ought to give think ing Americans a start in the right direction.
 "The censorship exercised by the United States government oyer radl- cal socialist newspapers was denoun ed by Alexander Brailoxsky, editor of the Workman and Peasant, at thu closing session here yesterdy oi the convention of representatives o' Russian workmen's and socialist so-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
PAYS 64,OOO, 900
 MARKS U. 8. ARMY EXPENSE

Coblenz, Jan. 24. - Ten mlliloh maeEs arrived here from Berlin to- day oy special train, this being the first payment by the German gov ernment of the 25,OOO,OOO marks due in January for the expenses or the American army of occupation.
 The arrival of today's shipment makes a total of 645OOO,O0O marks wb.ch has been turned over to the American authorities for the cur rent expenses of the occupying force.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
EDITORIAL
%+-A-E%+@%%%$-A& ,-+-s%S 4+E++++-s
EDITOR GETS PEEYED

Somebody mailed a marked copy ot fhs Anchorage Times calling at teut.on to typographical error, which peeved the editor to such an extent that he delivered the follow ,us classic in the next issue of he paper:
 Every newspaper has it's critics. Hcst O. them are fellows who never contribute 8 Dean toward the sup )ort of the publication, but who eem to think that they have as ;OOd a right to crtticise it as those yho support and maintain it. We isputs the right of non-subscrib- rs to criticize a newspaper. toward ho support of which they contribue otping whatever. On the other auS, we welcome wholesome and onstructiye criticism from those hose names appear on our subscrip on lists and who thereby gain a isnt to make helpful suggestions owards betterments ana improve lents in the local newspaper.
 It is likewise astonishing to ob- cry, the number Of individuals in given community who really i'm zine that they could run a news 7pat much better than those whose te business it has been to conduct Ich publications. We have such
 this community. Every month so you hear rumors Of another lper starting, because the one taelished fails, in their superior )inion, to meet the requirements
 the town, or fails to adopt as it's 7n, their particular policies or 2bDies. These amitiOus gentle CT go about criticizing the local pa 1T and telling people how much tier they could do, if given the portunity. The opportunity sought
 course, is to have other people t up the money to purchase the ant and equipment, as against elf newspaper experience" and uperior intelligence" People who mp money into such a proposi- N may as well bid 1t goodbye, lea they part with it, because ~ will never get a dollar Of it ck Experience teaches this.
 csc busy indiyiduals simply want
 gain a little experience at the 1ense of those who contribute the Ids. A newspaper started by 2 considerable number of people , never be a success, for the llle reason that no human being ! conduct 3 newspaper that can,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
EVEN BILL" TAFT IS MAD

We have been waiting for sixteen years, says the Juneau Dispatch, 10 see big Bill Taft get "goo0 and mad" ;. ' E, IfI
 Bill to date has been our ideal of s fat, forgiEfnE sort Of opt1mist who laughs and fOrives ana for gets and skips ths thOrns beneath the roses of lifSs Attzi4e.-A.4A IA.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25

Fresh on every boat. Fresh (un- cooked) Oyster Cocktails. Pre- pared just right. Each one in a glass bottle with patent stopper. They cannot bs excelled. At Kellers
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25
WHAT CANDY IS

CANDY as a FOOD l! The Government buys 1t by the ton" ~,z '@ Candy is good food pure wholesome It is Ae "eS ' all languages; in the eyes or hte w and wreathes th,, old in smiles It IS tne message the his sweetheart one or "e 1SI ~ sent to absent brings joy to the hoe the w vanc agent of happiness makes regular Vs e home the church the hospital the battlefield and Ie Its constant associates are love, happiness eS anu laughter Can as much be said any other food! IN THR UNITED STATES, THE UGAE CONSUMPTION PE OA
 TIA PER ANNUM IS LBS. Candy Manufacturers use per Haht or Other Manufacturera A. IT percent or o aS0 ,S- Table usage q 76 percent Or 'o ~
 1on rsrcent 84O0 lbs s7s lbs per capita Der annum- capita per day 2S los ner capia per capita per day 6SOO lbs per capita per annums7S oz per capita per aay s4 los per capita per aunumS.6s capita per daS 20 Der cent restriction in Confectionery B ~ P0 Of 29 OF .O58
 The saying accomplished y capita per oay rp by about 1-17 oz ,,o Az teaspO0nsu tn eS@S1ns P0r ~ per day can also be sasured 1G teasOonu Another way putting 1t:
 lbs at 7 cents Caverage pUe25c 1c Der week. G. the public by saving wCh Of snEar per c&p per ~ every candy rg running. fuTnE empi0gHeH " " Ieast hundred thopsanat peupae A Aa--,~ :t.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25

Subscriptions And Adyertisements
 Received By
 SeuAstr NswB G., Whitehorse, Y. T B, B. Gideon CAreross, Y. T. FL PuImsn Atlin. B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-25

Hot clam or Red Snapper Brotn makes g goaA drink these cold days Kellers are serving them 1T.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
IDAHO is PREPARING
FOR VICTORY" LOAN

POCATELLO, Idaho, Feb. 3.-Of-
ficials of the liberty loan and war
savings campaigns in Idaho are lay
ing their plans for conducting the
last great loan of the liberty series
to be known as the Victory" loan,
which will be staged in April. Sec
rotary Allen B. Eaton of the state w.
s. s committee and Chairman Monte
B. Gwinn of the liberty loan have at
tended the conferences of war loan
workers in the twelfth district in San
Francisco during the past week and
upon his return to Idaho, Secretary
Eaton was filled with enthusiasm
regarding the future work on the
loan project.
The campaign for the sale of w.
Is. s. will be continued thru the pres
emit year, said Mr., Eaton, but the
next great loan will be the final call
upon the American public for funds
to pay off war debts. In speaking
of. the Victory loan, Mr.. Eaton said:
The fifth liberty loan is expected
to be the last bond issue, and will be
called the Victory loan. The amount
to be subscribed will be about the
same as the fourth liberty loan,
namely, $5,000,000,000 to $4,000
900, 900. While the exact rate Of
interest for the Victory loan has
not been finally determined, it is
planned to make it larger than that
of the fourth. 1t will probably bear
Az per cent and if congress will
carry out the recommendation of the
treasury department, tax exemp-
ton provision will be included to
a considerable amount. The Vic
tory loan drive will take place in
April and the plan followed will be
similar to that in the previous
drives"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
IDAHO CASUALTIES
Monday, Feb. Z

Monday, Feb. 8
Wounded degree undetermined
Herbert W. Churchill, Gooding
Idaho.
Wounded slightly - Albert A
Hobbs, Preston, Idaho.
Tuesday, Feb. 4
Wounded degree undetermined
Jarvis B. Gilbert, Idaho Falls
Ida; Harry E. Hudson, Orofino, Ida.
John X. Kiouses, Pocatello, Ida.
Wounded slightly-Homer s. Jar.
Wis, Caldwell, Ida; Albert o. Brace.
well, Fruitland, Ida; Ernest D. Full.
mer, Salem, Ida; Charles c. Fincher
Payette, Ida.
Thursday, Feb. 9
Wounded severely-Cole c. Taylor
Occur D'Alene, Ida; Harry Carr,
Weippe, Ida; Chester w. Mielke,
Kellogg, Ida; Jeptheo, e. Ander-
son, Pocatello, Idaho.
Wounded( Degree undetermined
o. Young, Jerome, Ida. !;
Bert C. Mccoy. Dover, Ida.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
LOOK FOR SPRAY
ING MATERIALS EARLY

E. F. Stephens of Nampa, president
of the state horticultural board, de-
cleares that orchardists should be-
gin now to arrange for spraying out
fits for, their orchards and also begin
to look now for supply Of lime, sui
phure and arsenate of lead sufficient
to insure effective work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
Parsons Ditch company will be held
at the home of the secretary, on Sat-
urday, the first day of March, at 10
O'Clock q. m. for the purpose Of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year, and
attending to such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing. III
PARSONS DITCH COMPANY.
MARTHA LaROCQUE,
adv. 3O-4f Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
AT THE HAT SHOPS

Mrs. Hattie johnson and daughter
Mrs. Earl Miller left Monday morn
ing for Salt Lake, where they win
spend q week selecting and purchas-
ing spring millinery stock for their
business here.
They expect to spend q busy week
securing new ideas and styles that
they can impart to the ladies Of
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
OFFICIAL CASUALTY
STATEMENT ISSUED
GENERAL MARCH GIVES GUT
SUMMARIES OF LOSSES SUI.
FERED ~ AMERICANS.
Total Is 5s,5s2, Of Whom 17,4s4 Are
Classified as Missing Or Captured
Hundred and Eighteen Prisoners
Died In Captivity.

Washington.-0fficial tables Of the
major battle casualties Of the Amer
lean forces in France, made pub
lie February by General March, chief
Of staff, show that approximately 10.
900 men remain wholly unaccounted
for nearly three months after the end.
Ing Of hostilities. The deaths, miss
Ing and known prisoners are tabulated
up to January 10 for each of the
thirty conbatant divisions Of General
Pershing's army. The total is 58,592.
Of whom II, 434 are classified as miss.
Ing or captured. An appended state.
ment shows that only twenty-nine
American military prisoners were BE-
sfeved to be still in Germany on jan
uary s, and that 1900 prisoners had
been checked up as returned and 118
died in captivity.
Regiments 36lst, 1920, 363d and
864th, Ninety-first division, made up
Of Utah, Idaho, intermsuntain and Pa
eiAc coast draftees trained at Camp
Lewis, suffered as follows: No. SOL
Killed, 277; died. IS; missing. 80; pris-
pners, 2; total, 488. No. 382--Killed,
210; died, "a; missing, 1870; prisoners,
IL; total, ATS. No. 383-Klled, 208;
died, 81; missing, 101; prisoners, s.;
total, 81. No. 384-Killed, 142; died,
Al; missing, e.; prisoners, 2; total,
AT.
Some portion Of the great body Of
missing men may be located as the re-
turn of the army thias out the Amer
lean force in France. Indications are,
however, that the majority Of the 10.
900 finally will be added to the roll Of
honor In the tables of those killed or
died of wounds, now recorded as 80.
1853 men.
To that figure, also, must be added
1861 men Of the marine brigade, figures
for which, not carried in the tables,
were obtained from official sources.
This brings the grand aggregate Of
deaths from battle up to 40,7O9 on re-
turns estimated officially to be 50 per
cent complete. As figures on missing
and prisoners of the marines are lack
ing, the number Of unaccounted for
which finally will be added to the roll
Of the dead cannot be accurately esti-
mated. m
The army tables, however, give a to-
tai Of 1850 men missing in action, and
2785 known prisoners, making up the
II ,4A missing or captured. The army
rolls record 491S American military
prisoners accounted for. Admittedly,
there are many possibilities Of error,
but the statement says it is anticipated
that the indicated unaccounted for list
Of 12,518 will be brought "down to less
than 10000"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT

About fifty members of the Ep-
worth league enjoyed a good time"
social at. the church Friday even
ing.
The evening was enjoyed thoroly
by all taking part in the various
games and other features of enter
tainment. Light refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
RAILROADS HELP NEWSPAPERS

The regional director of railroads
in an effort to help newspapers over
come the difficulty Of getting print
paper has removed the embargo on
the shipment of paper SO it can take
preference over nonessentials and
thus be deliveries to the consignee
as quickly as the roads can forward
it.
In all the history of newspaperdom
there never has been time when SO
much printing equipment was adver-
tised for sale or so many newspapers
for sale in the United States as now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
AGAIN YOU CAN GET
PURE VEGETABLE PARCH.
MENT BUTTER WRAPPERS

We desire to say to our butter
wrapper patrons that we received a
shipment Of our old standard, pure
vegetable parchment papers this
week, and we solicite your business
knowing that we can render a SER
vice that will be pleasing and salts
factory to you. To those who have
not given this indispensable butter
wrapper a trial, we would say, "A
trial will convince you" Idaho Re-
publican. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
PICTURE
SHOW CONVENTION

Robert Boyd, manager of the To-
cal picture shows, left Wednesday
morning for Boise, where he will
spend few days attending the Pic
ture Show Exhibitors convention.
He hopes to gain ideas that he can
put into practice at Blackfoot along
the line Of improving the motion pic
ture service here,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
VISITED PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gardner re-
turned home last week after several
very pleasant weeks spent in Cali
fornia visiting relatives and friends.
They visited Mrs. Gardeners par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Taylor, who
were once residents of Blackfoot, but
who have established their home at
San Bernardina, Cal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
WOMAN.s UNION MEETING

The Baptist 'Wowan's union held
an interesting missionary meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. 8. T. Clark. The subject dis
cussed was America"
The meeting will assemble at the
church next Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, to quilt. At noon lunch
will be served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
ANOTHER MARINE HOME

Ralph D. Scissor of Taber is home.
He arrived Sunday and he and his
people and friends are twice glad.
He was with the marines; he is now
with his folks. Life looks pretty
good to Ralph.
On his way home he was enter
tanned at Philadelphia and Washing
ton by pink tea that was a little
different. He was taken out in an
airship and given such q grand treat
as will long be remembered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
LUMBERMEN'S
MEETING POSTPONED

The Western Retail Lumbermen
were planning on holding their an
nual convention at Boise, February
10, 20, and 81, but the gathering
has been postponed until next year
because Of influenza conditions pre-
vailing in many Of the states in which
many Of the members live.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
FAREWELL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cunningham,
who are soon to leave for Mackay
to make their home, we're the honor
guests at a farewell party given at
their home on Lilac street, Tuesday
evening.
The evening was very happily
spent in playing games and cards.
At midnight lucheon was served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
w. G. T. U. GUEST DAY

The w. c. T. U. will hold a guest
day meeting at the home of Mrs. Eva
West, on South University ave., Tues
day afternoon, Feb. II. An inter-
esting program has been arranged
and each member is requested to
bring guest.
MRS. w. c. SOLLENBERGER,
President.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
RECOVERING AFTER OPERATION

Mrs. e M. Ouse returned Monday
from Ogden.
While there she was operated
upon at the Ogden hospital and at
this time she is getting along nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. me- Services at IL q. m. also in
the evening at 7.30.
ladies Aid meets Wednesday,
Feb. IL at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Warren.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
RETURNED TO LOGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapman of
Logan, who were called to Blackfoot
on account Of the illness and death
of their son MILFORD, returned to
their home Wednesday morning.
A son, Frank, went home with
them to visit for a while and q
daughter Mrs. A. H. Kruse also ac-
companied them and will remain
indefinitely while her little daughter
receives medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman were
former residents Of this locality, hav-
ing operated farm in the Rose pre-
sinct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
EMPLOYED AT GOLDEN RULE

Harold Sedgwick of Davenport,
Nebr., has accepted a position as
salesman with the Golden Rule Mer-
camille company, and took up his
new duties the last Of the week.
Mr.. Sedgwick is a soldier recently
released from the service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
SECRETARY STEWART HOME

]. A. Stewart returned Thursday
afternoon from Hays. Kan. and re-
ported that his wife had nearly re-
covered from her illness. She had
influenza and Is now in Denver.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07
FRENUHY IN CALIFORNIA

Il. L. Nuges, alias Frenchy. de-
parted Monday morning for sunny
California, where he will enjoy
several weeks recreation in that sum-
mer cline. away from Idaho's snow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07

Hans Won Lostiwicka was in Po-
catello Tuesday attending to business
affairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-07

Sidney A. Hanks Of Salt Lake was
here on business Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
WAR TRADE BOARD READY
TO ENFORCE HUN EMBARGO
II German, FniI 10 Sign Treaty re-
strIctfOns VIII DC Imposed
Before.
INV Associated pressl

WASH INGTON, June l9--Thc War
Trade Board is ready TO enforce en-
barge measures against Germany as
soon as word is received from the in
ter-allied blockade council that the
blockade or that country is again in
,rce in the event that Germany re-
fuses to sign the peace treaty
Acting Chairman Wooley said to-
Gay that "a skeleton of the wartime
machinery OF the board has been kept
in'act and the board could again Put
into effect Immediately its wartime
restrictions. In this event. the boards
principal weapons To make the block :
AIDE effective probably would be rigid
prohibition against neutralS trading
with Germany. the adoption OF 4 new
enemy trading list absolute prohibit
ton of anything going 70 Germany di-
rect. and recourse TO tile rat!oning plan
applied to neutrals during the war 10
prevent the possibility of surplus sup
plies being obtained by the neutrais
which could be exchanged for Ger
man goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
STOCKS WERE BUOYANT,
MAKING NEW RECORDS
considerable Free Selling Takes
Fiacc by Persons Fearing Ger.
many VIII Not Sign.
OFFERINGS ARE WELL TAKEN
United Cigar Stores Make New
MARK. While Tobacco Products
hisc to 100 A-Ncw United Retail
stores Go Up to 81.
Il, nnOADAN NAIL.

NEW YORK. June l3.-S;ocks were
huoyant tor time today. several new
nigh records being made. particuIarlv
IN the tobacco Issues. Just before the
c'osc. however, there was free selling
Tor the account OF persons who fear
Germany viii not sign. THIS started
reaction that was In progress at the
close OF the market. so that practically
az o the gains OF the morning we're
wiped out
ino market displayed - firm Under
tone as offerings were Well taken.
car or further raid by the money
interests was not felt by he stree
neSiuse Al report from Washing ton
sa . Inat congress was planning 10 in
FtstiSatc the rcCen; > per cent money
outrage.
Germany ana Mexico were both
i've interest did not fear either as
market influences
=, ncian stocks we're leaders early IN
me new nigh record price OF 1907.
ahu tobacco PRODUCES rose 10 ioG-,
stores Corporation on the Grub sold
hs hish as 81. Announcement is ex-
nssctSi H,'h:n few days OF the p!ans
Into the &ew United ne;niii II' Stores
corp9rnuon Afterwards n" mames
% othcr chaln stores - be HSsjrnfIatcd
pE IN" new wor!d-cncirclin. organiza-
ZION VIII be made known.
'nIppInS bndrsS attracted Iuucu t
l"n'ion on account Or the buoyancy Of
ramp That stock Iosc a. one Tim.
si5 share above the close OF yester-
Look for New Issue.
wall street is looking forward TO
ne Introduction Of shares o, stock Of
me Mexican Eagle Company in this
When General Motors stock made
!!h shaTp advance IN the morning
heiy- springfield ard United states
rubber followed closely Thc auto
mobile ana tire stock arc all in good
Gonaltioni markctw,sc as we'll as in
The keliy. Springfield Company is 10
ferrcd stock 10 provide for Som.i,.ett Ton
u ~ new plant at cumbcr!ard Md
Stec! and Gopher men say there liz
evidence OF z great revival in those
industries The signing OF the peace
treaty sill be The siGnai FOR forward
movement
Action ~ foreign exchange. partlcu-
itii % 'ltUithi QUERIES. was kisni.-
CAM loda! OF q worth wide belief hat
Germany would sign. so was m. Nc.
ton OF cotton ~