davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

No modern incident is stronger In It's appeal
to the mind devoted to ideals Of liberty than that
presented by Elhu Root addressing the repre-
sentatives Of the zemstyos at Moscow. The re-
ception accorded Commissioner Root by the Rus
sian socialists is pregnant with great possibili-
ties for the future relations Of the two great free
peoples. That the incident was approached with
somewhat of uncertainty as to its outcome was
natural but that It did much to clear away mis-
understanding and to allay suspicion is equally
manifest Mr.. Root happily showed the Russans
how little Of real difference there is between their
own aspirations and American achievements, and
that the purposes Of the people in both countries
run along the same line regardless Of the differ
ence of language or manners. To make these
secure unity Of action must 60 with unity Of
purpose.
Idealists on both sides Of the water have in
imagination outrun by far the slow progress of
the race, but hope for mankinds future rests in
the orderly march Of progress for the race.
Mans whole desire is not to be attained by sud-
den bound, nor does any magic formula contain
potent panacea by which all society's ills are to
be suddenly healed, The common aim Of all lib
erty-loving races Is only to be realized by steady
effort patiently directed along progressive ways.
These truths are yet to be appreciated by the
Russians, but Mr.. Root explained to them that
their task is not so difficult nor so hopeless as
might appear. To expand their successful efforts
at local sef-government until the affairs Of the
nation are included is their present duty and its
accomplishment is made easier BY American sym
pathy and help.
The cheers that greeted the Americans at
Moscow is promise Of closer union between
the greatest and the youngest Of democracies, in
whose continuance the destiny Of the human race
is enfolded
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Cantonment Selection.

Various explanations are being offered for the
announced location OF the cantonment Tor this
district at Des Moines despite Its obvious dis
advantages as compared with other available sites
The latest is that Des Moines was given prefer
enee over Minneapolis because OF the protection
to the morals Of the men offered by being In
dry" state as against wet" state This 10 an
explanation, however that does not explain In
the first place wet" and dry" cut no figure in
giving Minneapolis the Fort Smelling training
camp for the officers, whose morals certainly are
entitled to as much consideration as those OF
the private soldier, and in the second place, Des
Moines has nothing on Omaha OF Leavenworth
in the matter OF "dryness"
Another defense OF the choice OF Des Moines
is presented on the score that all questions Of
military expedieney and adaptability were inves-
tigated and finally passed on some years ago
when the army post was located at Fort Des
Moines. This explanation also needs explaining
because It Is notorious that the Des Moines fort
was part Of the pork" claimed by Congressman
J. A. T. Hull as political spoils earned by his
many years services az head Of the House Mill
tary Affairs committee. II there was ever any ex-
euse for putting regimental post at Des Mones
except to eodde that constituency into returning
Captain Hull to congress at time when he was
in position to make the ppropriation.seeking
army officers dance attendance, 1t has never been
disclosed.
II Des Moines really possessed superior fa-
eilities as a cantonment site, or anywhere near
matched the facilities Of other available places,
the decision would be gracefully accepted, but the
- a. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
THE QUESTION.

! come stranger to your city. but
! do not feel alone;
For all around me are the eyes Of frIends
l know that they will welcome me
II I but smile and stretch
My hand toward them
l like to walk unknown awhile
And watch the life that pulses round rne.
unobserved. but still observing.
Unconscious OF my gaze.
The men and women move about
Their daily tasks performing.
And little knowing that their simplst act
Leads me 10 understand
Their inrnost thinking
IL they but knew my gaze
Was fixed upon them,
They'd change at once
And be unlike themselves
Why men should thus conceal
Their real identity-the qualities
That make them what they are. I do not
know.
But It is ever thus.
Does this explain why God remains unseen =
IS. Bennington Brumbaugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Reputation Established,
A Future Guarantee

We dare not jeopardize our
priceless asset, Good Reputation,
for a transitory Profit. We dare
not misrepresent our goods or our
endorsements.
Consider this we'll!
Reputation is the safeguard of
inexperience. "Avoid those that
make false claims" Whether or
not a man has expert knowledge
of Diamonds, Watches and jew
elry, he is safe if he puts his
trust in merchants of good reputa-
tion.
Why take q chance with small or un-
known dealers when your credit is good
with LOFTS Bros. & Co., The Old Re-
liable. Original Diamond and Watch
Credit House, 400 South Sixteenth Street.
Established 1858.
This business, "the largest Of its kind
in the world" is a monument to the
proverb, Honesty is the Best Policy"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
How the Dog Tax Works.

Omaha, June 24.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: The general principle upon
which the dog law is based for the
protection of sheep from sheep killing
dogs is a compulsory assessment and
enumeration of all dogs in the state.
Dogs are valued at fixed price, usually
So per head for males of all ages and
SO to SIS for females. This assessment
is placed in the property tax and col
lectable as other taxes. Dogs not re-
turned are to be killed, and persons
harboring untaxed dogs are liable for
their depredations. This dog tax be-
comes a separate fund to be applied
in the payment Of damages where
sheep or other live stock are killed or
injured by dogs.
In case the damage to flock in
killed or injured sheep cannot be
traced definitely to the owner Of the
dog, then the appraisement of the
damage goes before the township
trustees or county commissioners, and
If the evidence establishes the claim,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Sim Feiners exhibited such mpatience for the
Irish republic as gives rise to the suspicion they
do not trust the outcome Of the convention called
to settle Ireland's future. II Is too bad they are
so mpulsve, just at this time when ammunition
is so sorely needed for use against the Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Winston Spencer Churchill grips the British
naval problem with the vision Of seer. Unless
the navy does more than mere blockading to JUS
tify itself Britains first line Of defense may be-
come memory. Airplanes and submarines are
becoming fighting forces which distinctly narrow
the bounds OF sea supremacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Another mission to the United States has ar
rived this time from nationalist Ireland, and still
another is promised. With four missions now on
hand, it is feared the Washington entertainment
committee ignores the eight.hour law
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Another former office boy has become vice
president and general manager Of a great railroad
company. And yet some folks thought Bryan was
right in his lament over the boy Absolan.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Income tax returns for the fiscal year already
exceed the estimates Of the lawmakers. Easy and
comparatively painless. The next turn of the in.
come wheel promises to bring the screams.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Last weeks official footings Of income tax
receipts show total Of $3.50, 100000. Nebraska
corporations clipped into the pot $oos,920 and in
divduals s46o,s22, total Of si,43s,422 for the
state. Later on when the war tax and surtax and
excess profits tax gets in working order the fig.
ures safely may hang out the sign: "Wateh me
grow
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Senator Reed is doing his utmost to make the
administration think he has some influence, but
he might as we'll admit that Gum Shoe Bilp
Stone still is the power in Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Storyette Of the Day.

Replying to toast on China's
stand against Germany, Chinese Com
sui Moy Hin said in Portland:
When I desire to make an Amer.
lean better acquainted with the
Chinese / quote some of our Chinese
proverbs for him. These proverbs
show that we, like you, can see one
another's faults and laugh at them.
Our temperance proverbs are
rather good There's one, 1T is not
wine that makes man drunk; 1t ia
the man himself And another, "A
red-nosed man may be a teetotaler,
but nobody will believe it..
we have feminist proverb-.A
man thinks he knows, but a woman
knows better '"---Oregonian.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

How have the mighty fallenl Only five men
we're found in the House Of Representatives to
do honor to Old John Barleycorn.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Our Fighting Men
lanes B, Aleshire.

Major General James B. Aeshire, U. S. A.,
retired, who has been recalled to active duty
and assigned to the Council Of National Defense.
y former quartermasSter genera, of me army,
1856 He graduated from West Point in 1886
and was commissioned second lieutenant Of
United States cavalry. In his early military
career he served in campaigns against the hostile
Apache and Sioux Indians, and in the war with
teers In 1900 he participated in the China relief
expedition and for several years following he was
stationed in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Democracy is marching on. The Firms de-
mand independence and republic. Petrograd can
hardly object, since the powers that be have their
hands full at home
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

General Haig seems to have In mind the pro.
nouncement Of General Grant, that he would
fight Il out on this line II It takes all summer"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

A little more attention to the use Of the muffier
by joy-riding automobiles would make the mid.
die watches Of the night more bearable.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
SMILING LINES.

Bacon-po you believe they'll ever abolish
capital punishment?
Egbert-No; not while they allow those
congressman to make such long speeches.
Yonkers Statesman.
Creditor-I shall call upon you. every
week until you pay this bill
Hardlegh--Then there seems TO be every
OF our acquaintance ripening
into friendship.-Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Thirty-nine million dollars more on deposit in
Omaha banks than was held year ago speaks
something for local growth and prosperity. Loans
also show such an increase as to prove this money
is not idle
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Those who foresaw a million men sprinslns
to arms between dawn and sunset have spen-
did opportunity to realize one part OF their dream
by getting to the recruiting Office before next
Saturday night
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

In view Of the larger variety Of live material
available for the police clinic, safety suggests an
abundance Of antiseptics for use on probes and
patients.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

THE world is mine," exclaimed the Count Of
Monte Cristo, but that was long before Mars
slapped mortgage on it,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

1t would be little rough on "the boys" II
Governor Neville should go to war and let Edgar
Howard take the eubernatorial chair. Yet why
should politics control in the war for freedomi
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Cleveland tops the list Of Red Cross cities in
per capita Of contributions to the big fund. Bully
for Cleveland. The home town Of Secretary
Baker makes money talk in the right key
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Before seeking new business the postotfice
department might first strive to handle the busi-
ness on hand bit better.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Another who is perfectly pleased with thu
weather is the iceman.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
[IODKY]
Proverb for the Day.
Don't enok hare until you catch 1t.


One Year Ago Today in the War.
Italians started offensive near
Asiago.
Kimpelung, in Bukowina, taken by
Russian forces
French estimates put German loss
in Thiaumont attack at $4,000 men.
Sir Roger Easement went on trial
In London for high treason.
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
7. B. Minahan, well known In this
city has left for Milwaukee to be mar
ried to Miss Dora Lippf. The young
couple will live In Omaha.
Prof. Oscar Hunt, the famous aero
naut, has arrived from Cleveland and
will make an ascension in a gas-ln-
flated balloon at the fair grounds on
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Harry S, Knapp.

tidrIy D. hHdpp
Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp u S. N, who
was in command OF the "cruiser force" Of the
Atlantic feet, is 81 years old and native of Con-
necticut He was appointed to the United States
Navay academy in 1874 and was graduated four
years later. One-half of his forty years Of serv-
Ice in the navy has been spent at sea. He was
commissioned "a captain in 1909 and was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of rear admiral early in the
present year. The service reckons Admiral
Knapp its best authority on the unwritten and
difficult code known as international law
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

It's a rare week in midsummer that doesn't
work I'D drive" .....
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Frank Mcintyre.

Brigadier General Frank Mcintyre, who has
succeeding Major Douglas Macarthur of the gen.
eral staff as chief military censor, has for the last
FIVE years been chief OF the insular bureau OF the
War department General Mcintyre is 81 years
ton from West Point in 1886 he was assigned to
the Nineteenth infantry. Since 1907 he has been
connected largely with the bureau of insular af-
fairs. He is well qualified by experience for the
new duties assigned him. During service in the
Philippines he served as military censor there,
and more recently he has been In charge of cen
sorship regulations on the Mexican border.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
ROBOTNICY RZEZALNIANI
WRACAJA DO PIRACY.

Omaha, Nebr., IL. wrzeSnia. -
Dzieki zabicgom pcsrcdnictwu
reprczcntanta rzqdu pana Frcdc-
ricka L. Fcick, udaIo sic tn "a
konczyc trwajqcy cd pcwncgo
czasu straj jk W rzczalniach, kt0ry
budzif powaznc zaniepokojenic i
nalezai nicwqtpllwie do najpowa-
zniejszych kontrowersyi miedzy
praca a kapitalen w teJ ga}ezi
przcmysiu.
Warunki porozumienia zostaly
podpisane przez representative
kompanii, wydziai strajkujacyck
robotnikow pana Fc;cka, nastep-
ME zas zatwierdzono je ia maso.
wem zgromadzeniu robotniczem:
wobec czcgo sprawa zdaje sig
bye zalatwiona zupeinic dcfInlty-
wnic i ku obop0lncmu zadowolc-
niu.
Gl6wnc warunki zawartcj ugo-
dy Sq nastepujqcc:
Robotnicy otrzymuja podwyz-
kc "a prace 0 diva i pol ccnta ma
godzine.
Wszyscy strajkicrzy majq bye
napowr6t przyjeci do piracy.
Kompania przyznajc robotni'
kom prawo organizowania sic W
zwiazki zawodowe. kf}"e maja sic
stac rzccznikami kia: pracujq-
cej.
w razie jakichkolwiek nieporo-
zumieh kompania obowiqzujc sic
komunikowac prowadzit per.
traktacyc L urzednikami tych
zwiazk6w zawodowych, jake le-
galncmi rcprczcntantami robotnI-
k0W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
AFERA SZWEDZKO-NIE-
MIECKA w ARGENTINE.
Stockholm, IL. WrzeSnia.

Stockholm, IL. wrzeSnia. -
komunikat rzqdowy " spraWie d
fcry SlWCdZko nicmieckic "
Eucnos Aires oznajmia, &c pose
szwcdzki bar. LocWcn pozOstanic
ia stanowisku, ponicwai dziala y
dobrcj wierzc why zajscia Gale,
60 nic ponosi: Szwecya dziala}a
otwarcie jake poSrednik pomie-
dzy Argcntynq i Niencami, jak
tez pomiedzy Nicmcami i inncmi
neutralncmi panstwami i odpo-
wiadac nic mogla "a tresc komu-
nikat6w, przesylanych przez ME
mieckiego przedotawiciela, hr.
Luxburga. Swojq droga rad
szwcdzki nic omicszka spraw-
die, czy treSc owych komunika--
cyl byla taxa, jak inkryminuja
Stany Zjcdnoczonc i cwcntualnic
postara sic, by SIG incydcnt po-
dobny mic powt0rzyi. lyle - Cd
rzadu. Publiczna opinia szwcdz--
ka Jest mimo oWo Wyt}0maCzcnie
rzadowc oburzona tenn, co sic
Stalo, nadcwszystko wydajc sig
bardzo dziwncm to, IL amDasada
szwcdzka i urzad zagraniczny
przcsylaly komunikaty szyfrowa-
he, ME majqc nawet ich klucza,
Skutkiem czego Niemcy mogli i
stotnic przeSylat jake chcicli in
formacye, narazajqc Szwecye ma
Sluszne podejrzenia i zarzuty. w
Szwecyi. W sierach rzqdu panuje,
wielkie rozgoryczcnic powodu
PuDllkaCVl tel alCrE prEcE hlIllI-
stra-premiera amcrykahskicgo
LanSinga, kt6ry W chwili Was
mic, kiedy w Szwecyi dokonuje
sic kampania parlamentarna takq
kiodc rzucil rzadowi pod noSi...
Buenos Aires, IL. wrzeSnia. -
Odbyia sic tn burzliwa i tlumna
demonstracya przcciwko Mem
com Szwecyi skicrowana: tiumy
wolaly CO chwila haslo ,.Paszpor-
ty" to macy, by RAD da lpo-
slom odnoSnym paszporty na ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
ECHA REWIZYI w FILA
DELFIJSKIM ,,TAGEBLA-
Gle"
Filadelfia, Pa, IL. wrzesnia.

Filadelfia, Pa, IL. wrzesnia. -
Ze skonfiskowanych W tutcjszym
nicmicckim ,.Taglcblacic' doku--
ment6w okazujc sic calkiem wy
raznic, zc pismo to nalczalo do
rozgalezioncSo w 'caIym kraju
spisku, kt6rcgo zadanicm bylo
krzyzowaG wojcnnc plany rzadu
prowadzic agitacye, kt6ra spree
ciwiala sic intcrcsom togo kraju,
q starala sic brat W obrone iilterc-
sa progermahskie. w ksiegach
WydaWnictWa znalcziono kom~
pletne dowody ia to, ze pobieralo
ono subwencye picniezne Cd pew
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
L TEATRoW WOJNY.
MA ZACHODNIM FRONCIE

Londyn, ~. wrzesnia. - w O.
kolicy Nillcrct wojska angielskie
zdobyIy silnym atakicm 400 yd
ukopow nicmicckich, bardzo IL,
parcie bronionych; wzieto przy,
ten kilkunastu jchcow: nieprzy-
iacicI kilkakrotnic kontratako.
wal zdobytq pozycye - bezskutc-
cznic, straty tylko poni0Si znacz-
ne. Ma linii Ipres-Nicuport arty-
lcrya silna obustronnlc nic ustajc
W piracy. " ciqgu nocy onegdaj-
szej walk byly lokalnc pod St.
Julien Langicourt; pod Jcn-
shock Nicmcy wykonali reid na
pozycyc angiclskq, lccz zostali
odparci. MgIy panujq wczesno-
jcsiennc, znacznic utrudniajqc
dzlaiania awiatyki, mimo tegc
trwaja rcjdy angielskie poza linie
aiemicckic rekoncsansc, ZnoSza-
&C nader cenne wywiady: pod
Cambria, Douai i Courtrai bonn
bardoWano niemicckie aerodromy
i baraki Z dobrym rczultatcm; o
negdaj w potyczkach awiatycz--
nych try aeroplany niemieckie
zostaly zrzucone, 4 sicdm uszko-
dzonych; try maszyny angiel--
skic nic wr6cily.
Paryz, IL. wrzesnia. - Poi
Ccrny i Nauxaillon Niemcy alta
kowali bardzo SLIME, lecz zostal1
dparci, tuz potem Francuzi W
tychze samych punktach urzadzili
wycieczki sprowadzili jehc6w
niemieckich. Mad MozQ dziaiowe
walk bardzo intcnsywnc. Poza
tenn niema wydarzeii wainiej-
szych. Aeroplany niemieckie BON
bardowa}y Dunkirk onegdaj vie
czorem: pociski ich zabi}y 5 ko-
bet, kilkanaScic os6b zostalo
ranionych.
Berlin, IL. wrzesnia. Ma
ilandryjskim odcinku przewaznic
strzclanina dziaiowa, chwilami
bardzo silna; W okolicy Lange-
marck i Frezenberg odparto ataki
angiclskic. Pod St. Quentin i Vii
lcrct Walczono wreCz - ataii
ricprzyjacicla zosta}y odpartc. Ma
linii francuskicj byly walki W
Szampanii i mad Moza, Sdzic w
lasach Chaumc i pod FoSses mic
przyjaciel posunal sic wgiqb po-
zycyi nicmieckich az ku Wavrillc,
lecz kontratakami wyparto goI
znowu powrotem. Francuzi Cd
ognia bateryi i mitraliez nicmicc-
kich ponosza w bczowocnych "a
takach straty olbrzynlie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

nym rosyjskim pisza, re to czio-
wick nadzwyczajnych zdolnoSci
niepozytej energii, byi on ostatnio
szefem sztabu generaia Brusiio--
wa przyczynii sic niemafo do je-
60 Sukcesow, odznaczyi sic tez
wybitnie w czasie wojny rosyjsko
-japonskiej, gdzie mad Lao va
mem ocalii rosyjska armie W od-
wrocie Cd ostatecznego pogromu.
Zyje jak Spartanin, Spi i jada Z
zolnierzami, ktorzy "a MIN pre-
padaja, ale subordynacye utrzy--
muje zelazna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
KOrniEOW dazy ma Piotrogr0d"
Rad Kiere1skiego zachwiany.
Afera SzWedzkO- -NiemieCka " Argenbnie
Z Teatrow Wojny.
Wall%i we Francyi.
Ma WIoskim Froncie.
Rosyanie W Ofensywie.
INNE TE L E G K A M Y.
Ma Wloskim Froncie.
Rosyanie W Ofensywie.
NNE TELEG K A M Y .

do Piotrogrodu, lecz to zdaje sic
ME zdoiaio wstrzymaG rebelizan-
tow W pochodzie niezwyklc Szyb-
kim.
Piotrogrod, IL. wrzeSnia. -
Kierenskij ME dale "a wygrane
ME tract energii i odwagi; ca}y
, cabinet ninisteryalny zrezygno--
wal, kiedy nadeszio owo niezwy-
k}e zadanie Korniiowa, by Rad
z}ozyf wiadze, miniStrowie usta-
pill, by dac Kierenskiemu zupei,
ME wolna reke swobode dziata-
MIA. Kierenskij ogiosii komuni--
kat, w ktorym stwierdza. IL rebe-
liza jest w znacznej mniejSzosci, IL
wszyscy starsi powazniejsi Off
cerowie So po stronie rzadu, re
genera}a Denikina i jego sztab juz
aresztowano, podobniez zostai a
resztowany gen. Erdelli ze swym
sztabem, poniewaz ME posiucha}
SciSle rozkazow rzadu; tylko
dzicz nieliczna Stoi po Stronie
Korniiowa i ciagnie istotnic ku
Stolicy; podobno Yreszcie i
wsrod Stronnikow Korni{owa ME
ma jednoSci i juz cd niektorych
ich grup przybyli do rzadu dele
gaci, upokarzajac sic i proszac o
rozkazy, by mogli aresztowac
przewodcow rebelii, ktorej dalsze
szerzenie sic zdaje sic juz bye
wykluczone.
- Gen. Kiembowski pozostai
lojalny wierny rzadowi, ME daF
sic zachwiac pokusom rebelii; ME
jest on jeszcze formalnie instalo--
wany, jako wodz naczelny, do
wodzi narazie tylko odcinkiem
po4nocnym frontu bojowego. Po-
dobno projekt uStanowienia Dy-
rektoryatu Pieciu zarzucono,
poniewaz Kongres Robociarzy i
zo{nierzy Rosyi, popierajacy Rad
prowizoryczny oSwiadczyf sic
przeciw temu. Wice-minister woj
ny, Sawinkow wydaf proklama--
eye, przestrzegajaca, IL kazdy, kto
zostanie przychwytany ma jakiejS
czynnosci, agitacyi, lub czemS
podobnem - ME zgodnem ten
dencyami i poleceniami rzadu -,
bedzie uznany "a zdrajce kraju i
natychmiast aresztowany. w sto-
Icy zaprowadzono stan wojenny.
Sa doniesienia, IL faktycz-
nym naczelnikiem rebelii jest ME
Korniiow, a gen. Lukomskij; to-
ma bye gIowny organizator bum
tn, a Korni}ow jest tylko wodzem
wojskowymi dale firme dlatego,
ze jest popularny w woJsku,
zw{aszcza wSrod kozactwa i dzi-
czy azyatyckiej. w jednej re
swych proklamacyi Korniiow o.
gIasza, ze choc jest synem zwy-
czajnego kozaka, lecz ME zniesie
diuzej hanby obecnej Rosyi i O.
skarza Rad prowizoryczny o po-
Srednie dopomaganie Niemcom
do rozbicia obezwIadnienia Ro-
syi. Korniiow kazal aresztowac
Filoninka, komisarza
rzadowego przy swej armii.