We doubt whether Mr. Martin made such a report. If he did, he is mistaken. The people of this community know us so well that this letter is unnecessary and we do not need to write it to set us right with them. However, we wish those people who do not know us to know the facts. What we have done to serve our country was done from a sense of patriotic duty, not for advertising purposes and but for your article we would never have mentioned it. Respectfully, JOHN GROH & CO., By Thomas Groh. Moscow, February 13. To the Editor of The Star-Mirror, Moscow, Idaho. Dear Sir: Having found a recipe for making a pound of butter stretch to two pounds, thought perhaps other Trotzky, knowing the helplessness of his country, split as it was by revolution, to resist, refused to sign such a treaty, but offered to demobilize his armies and actually issued the order for demobilization and that order was spread broadcast through the world. But secretly, it is claimed, Trotzky is alleged to have cancelled this order three hours later and issued another order mobilizing 1,000,000 men and preparing to equip them for active warfare. It seems to be a case of "dog eat dog" and the civilized world, which regards Trotzky and the Bolsheviks with distrust and despises Germany, is looking on and enjoying the spectacle. The allies are very much in the position of the woman who quietly watched her husband in a death struggle with a bear and remarked it was the only fight she had ever seen where she did not care which won. 