davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

and more pleasant to take than the
oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one
dose of five drops. Take them Just
swallow of water. They soak into the
system and throw off the poisons
which are making you old before your
time. They will quickly relieve those
stiffeneu joints. that backache, rheu-
matism, lumbago, sciatica, gall-stones,
gravel, 'brick-d dust" etc. They are an
effective remedy for all diseases of the
bladder. kidney. liver, stomach and
allied organs.
Go to your druggist to-day and get
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules. Money refunded il they do
not help you. Three sizes. GOLD
MEDAL are the pure, original import
ed HARLEM Oil Capsules. Accept no
subs s.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
KAISER'S PLOTS
ARE NOW PROVED


moved through one of the neutral
legations.
The statement follows:
The Secretary of State publishes
the following two kilograms from the
German foreign office to Count Won
Bernstorff in January, 1916:
January 8. Secret. General staff
desires energetic action in regard to
proposed destruction of Canadian
Pacific railway at several points with
view to complete and protected in
terruption of traffic. Captain Boehm,
who is known on our side and is
shortly returning, has been given in
structions. Inform the military at
tache and provide the necessary
funds.
'(Signed)
~, ~, arm q -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

weight should be broken up, and ev-
cry housewife should help.
City Inspector Reel has taken a
number of violators before Alder
nan Ed J. Hilton. The imposition of
salty fine seems to be the most sat-
isfactory method yet devised of
breaking up a practice which. 1t is
claimed, costs Harrisburg housewives
annually a larger sum of money than
the average person imagines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Alderman Kramme and
His Constable Plant Fish

Alderman Kramme announced to-
day that he and Constable Garland
distributed 1000 small catfish. meas
uring l Il inches long. in the lake at
Wildwood Park. These small fish
were furnished by the state and are
being distributed to the various fish
ponds and lakes throughout the state,
for the purpose of propagation. This
action follows a suggestion advanced
by the Fishermens Association of
Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
CLERK CHANGES
IN MAIN OFFICE
George A. Snyder Enters Bus
mess at Tyrone; Frank
Mitchell Quits

George Armor Snyder for eight
years clerk in the office of Superin-
tendent William B. McCaleb, of the
Philadelphia division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, has been granted
a furlough until January Is, 1918.
1t is understood he will engage IN
retail coal business at Tyrone. lie
resides at Herr streets.
Frank Mitchell for six years chief
filing clerk in superintendent Nc
Caleb's department has resigned to
accept a position with the Elliott
Fisher Company. w. Glenn Meyers
for seven years has been placed tenn
porarily in charge of Mr.. Snyders S
desk, and Harold Bickel is looking
after the duties formerly assigned to
Mr.. Meyers. No successor to Mr..
Mitchell has been named.
George Snyder Popular
George A. Snyder quit Saturday.
He was popular with Pennsylvania
station employees and took with him
the best wishes of all. He is also
prominently identified with the
affairs of Harrisburg Lodge. No. IL,
B. P. o. Elks, and will be missed in
Elks' circles because of his activity
on various committees. He came
here from Columbia and worked at
the local store offices for time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
ELECT DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting of the West
Harrisburg Market House Company.
held at the markethouse, in Verbeke
street yesterday, board of directors
was elected. NJ. q. Potts, 1920 North
Second street, was elected president
of the board. other directors elected
were: w. l.. Gorgas, ]. n. Kinnard;
Ross A. Hickok, Harry c. Rineard
and DR.. V. II. Eager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

1t is not necessary that prosecu-
tions be made even though your deal
er is not treating you fairly and you
report the matter, but city officials
feel that the practice of giving short
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Plotters Named

January 26. For military at
tache. You can obtain particulars as
to persons suitable for carrying on
sabotage in the United States and
Canada from the following persons:
/, Joseph Macgarrity, Philadelphia,
Pa; 2, John p. Heating, Michigan
avenue, Chicago; 8, Jeremiah
O'Leary, No. 16 Park Row, New
York.
lone and two are absolutely re-
liable and discreet. Number three is
reliable but not always discreet
These persons were indicated by Sir
Roger Easement. In the United States
sabotage can be carried out on every
kind of factory for supplying muni-
tions of war. Railway embankments
and bridges must not be touched
Embassy must in no circumstances
be compromised. Similar precautions
must be taken in regard to Irish
pro-German propaganda.
'(Signed,
Representative of Staff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

Superintendent William B. Nc.
Caleb, of the Philadelphia division
with other officials were on an in,
spection trip to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

The local tobacco fund of the
Pennsylvania railroad is showing
record subscriptions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

David Goldberg, the local interpre,
ter, who has been on the sick list
was on duty to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Standing Of the Crews
UARRIsBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Division. - The l01
crew to go, first after n. m; l24'
$50. ia, 1T 1ts. 12O, 1875, 1Ol' 1O2.
103. 12S. 12t. no..
Firemen for 121. 110.
Conductor for 11S.
Extra flagmen for III, 12S. 121.
Brakemen for 107, 12S. III, 11O-2.
FeSeS WefeT, sSoaff. sellers Simmons, May
Steffy. Binkley, Black,
Firemen up: slough. Seep. EN-
Reese, Kepner. Brunner, Cassell,
Ki1lhefer, StaubauRh.
Conductor up: May.
Flagman up: Helen.
Brakemen up: Nader, Fissell Bair.
Jones. Hahn. Falconer, Corpman'
Middle Division - The % crew to
go first after p m; 49, 26.
Engineers Up: ,Rensel, Corder. p
r. Snyder, Buckwalter, Leopard
Moretz, Rathefone.
Firemen up: Reisinger. Kennedy
Conductors up: Leonard. Klotz.
Brakemen up: Wolf, Atkins, Beers
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Rauch
Weigle; Shade. McCord. snyder; Ny
Firemen up: Rathfon: Steward
Crist, Parker Whitman, Baker. Swom-
ley, Mowery. Rote.
Engineer for End 15C.
Firemen for 5th &c, 26C.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division = The 22C
crew to GO first after dte 81 80 Jo p M; 2S7
Conductor for "a.
Flagmen for 05, 35, AZ.
Brakemen for o5' Os; ;,If5 2452' 2S; 4272 2
Brakemen up; MILES SMITH Wo,ss sT%ftz TrItz
Middle Division = The 10 crew to
go first after p; m; o. 25' ia.
Firemen for 10, ia.
Brakemen for 10, 20.
Yard Crews - Engineers up: Cling
rich. Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis. d.
K. Hinkle. Holland, Seal, ]. Hinkle,
Firemen up; Lightner. Taylor,
eastman, Holmes, Kennedy, Dough-
erty. Sadler. Bensler. Coldrin, Boyer,
Engineers for 8rd 1876, 1st 12s, End
Firemen for 1st 1875, srd 126. srd
129. 1876, 1877, 1st 1O4.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division = Extra engineers
marked up at 1901 p. M: McDougal,
Donnelly, Crimmel. Alexander, Kelly,
Martin, Spots, Graham, Buck, Crum,
Engineers for 40.
Extra fremen marked up at 1901
p m: Zeigler, Roller, Dysinger, Ly-
ter, Gates, Bealor. Cornpropst, Kel-
ler.
Fireman for 40.
philadelphia Division - Extra
engineers marked up at 1901 D. M (:
Lippi, Pleam, Gillums, Lindley Os-
mond. Gibbons, Kennedy. Bless.
Two Philadelphia extra crews at
Harrisburg.
Extra firemen marked up at 1901
p. M: Cover, Hershey. Burley, Doest-
ler, Dodd.
READING CREWS
The 10 crew first to go after 11.30
o'clock: I. 10, II. 81. 2. IA, 20, 6. 1O3.
r01, S. ,7S. Ga, 72. so, 81. 81, 81. So.
Engineers for Sc, 81. /. +. 1s. 90. 1os
Firemen for Sc, 50. 64. 8, IA, Is. 16.
Conductors for s. Is. 10. 20. 20. :
Flagmen for 1. 5. II. Is. 16, %.
Brakemen for 56, 80, 61, II, 70. g..
Z, II, is, 16, 10. 20. 80.
Engineers up: Bowman, Warner,
Ruth, Massimore, Hoffman, Lackey,
Firemen up: Bush. Nice, Barriek.
Patterson. Shower, Deckert. Fitz-
gerald, Durborow. Gallagher. Cook.
Conductors up: Hall. Patton.
Brakemen up: Heunaman, Gala
CHER. Greenwood, Cohick, Gildea.
Shank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

Travel day to the Newport and
Hagerstown fairs was light To.
morrow is the big day at both places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Railroad Notes

Train No. "a from Chicago was
two hours4late this morning. due to
trouble west of Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

William w. Hughes. 40 years old, n
PENNSYLVANIA railroad crossing
watchman at Williamsport, was
found dead in bed by his mother,
when she went to call him for din
ner yesterday.
j. Arthur Williams, a well-known
PENNSYLVANIA railroad employe drop
ped dead at Williamsport, just as he
was about to enter the Howard Club
He was for many years employed in
the office of superintendent Lin
coin.
Harry C. Ray, Sunbury, has been
appointed storekeeper for the Cen
trail division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. and will be in charge OF
all the stores from Remove to Lewis
town. He takes the place formerly
occupied by It. p. Williams.
Charles A. Burrows, of Sunbury
is numbered in a list of twenty-three
Pennsylvania railroad. employees as
having been retired after more than
forty years of service, on reaching
the retirement age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Bernstorff Answered


Count Bernstorff to the foreign Of
fee in Berlin, was sent in Septem-
Der, 1916:
September Is. With reference to
port A. N. two hundred and sixty-six
of May tenth, nineteen sixteen. The
embargo conference in regard to
whose earlier fruitful cooperation
DIR. Hale can give information, is
just about to enter upon vigorous
compaign to secure a majority in
both Houses of Congress favorable
to Germany and requests further
support. There is no possibility of our
graphic reply"
Last Doubt Removed
In this latest step of exposures
the State Department believes 1T has
removed the last doubt that Count
Won Bernstorff was the directing
head in America of the German ma
chine for espionage. The revelations
of the part played by Jeremiah
O'Leary was not unexpected and the
fact that his name was suggested by
Sir Roger Easement, who later was
executed in England on the charge
of treason, already had been indicat-
ed in earlier disclosures made by the
department. The injection of the
name DIR. Hale" into the German
organization was something of sur
prise, however, and gave immediate
rise to speculation as to just what
individual was meant. DR.. William
Bayard Hale, acting as a newspaper
correspondent, was then in Germany
and admittedly close to the Berlin
government.
Lansing Silent
Secretary Lansing adhered to the
same policy of silence to-day as has
characterized previous disclosures,
adding this last chapter of German
perfidity without comment or inter-
pretation. 1t has been understood
that the State Department and the
Department of Justice have other
records of Bernstorff's activities.
Publication of the German foreign
Offices message referring to Jeremiah
OLeary caused many smiles of grim
satisfaction at the White House. 1t
was recalled that during the last
Presidential campaign O'Leary, as
president of the American Truth
Society, telegraphed the President
that he and many other Americans
would not vote for Mr.. Wilson on ac-
count of his international policy.
O'Lcary Speared
The President replied from his
summer home at Shadow Lawn, un-
der date of September 20, 1916:
your telegram received. l would
feel deeply mortified to have you or
anybody like you vote for me. Since
you have access to many disloyal
Americans and l have not, l will ask
you to convey this message to them.
"(Signed),
WOODROW WILSON"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-17
ENTENTE GOVERNMENTS
TO RECOGNIZE RADICALS

London, Dee. 16.--While the Rus
slams We're continuing to make prog
ress in the ratification Of an armistice
arrangement with the Germans, the
entente governments apparently were
approaching an agreement for more
sympathetic dealings with the Bolshe
Wiki government. The adoption of a
more tolerant attitude Is said to have
been urged BY tt American delegates
to the recent Paris conference, and
this viewpoint now apparently has
been adopted by all Lord North
cliffe's weekly dispatch says today:
THE belief here is that the Bolshe-
wiki government is likely to remain in
power for a long time. The principal
aim of the entente henceforth will be
to try to assists in every effort to bring
Russia relief from an economic col
lapse"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-17
ROMANOFF FAMILY TO
BE CLOSELY IMPRISONED

London, Dec. ia dispatch from
Reuters, limited, Petrograd corre-
spondent says that on Saturday about
ithe time it was reported former EN-
.peror Nicholas had escaped, a meet
ing of the Ismailovsky and Petrograd-
Isky regiments was adopting resolu-
Ition demanding the immediate re-
moval of the former ruler with Alice
(Alix) and family to Kronstadt or to
the st. Peter and St. Paul fortress for
strict confinement The meetings. of
Ialmost ali the units of the Petrograd
garrison have sided with the peoples
commissioners and the soldiers and
workmen's delegates against the con-
stituent assembly in the form origi
nally intended Three Cossack regi-
ments quartered in Petrograd have Of
fered to send detachments against
Kaledines.
The newspaper Isviestia, organ of
the soldiers and workmen's delegates,
says the Maximalists, socialists and
social reyolutionaries of the right must
Ibe classed with the right parties and
the ter-revolutionaries. After the
election of members of the constituent
assembly from Taurida palace by arm
ed sailors attempts OF meet there have
been abandoned. The Tolsheviki red
guards broke up melting for the de
fense of the constituent assembly and
made forty arrests Unruly scenes In
the peasants congress have followed
clashes between the supporters and
opponents of the constituent assem-
FbIy. The destruction Of wine stores
in Petrograd continues accompanied
by orgies and shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-17
WILL TRY TO KEEP
RUSSIA INFORMED


Amsterdam, Dec. 16-The Tribune,
which is the organ of a small Dutch
party of revolutionary socialists, an
nounces that it has been officially in
vited by the Maxmalists to undertake
telegraphic correspondence with revo-
lutionaries in Petrograd on the sub
ject of peace movements among the
proletariat and among the bourgeoi-
sic in Europe and America and keep
the Russian revolutionary movement
informed regarding political events
in the central powers and entente
countries. The Tribune has accepted
the task.
David Wynkoop, editor of the Tri-
bune, in an interview, said that the
information to be supplied would re-
late to the entente nations, as natur-
ally the Russian government was bet
ter acquainted with affairs in the
central powers than in the entente
countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-17
Albuquerque New Mexico Monday, December H.
II U. S. Engineers
Believed Captured
in German Drive


Washington, Dec. seventeen
enlisted men of the United States
army engineer corps were reported
missing in action by General Per-
shing, in dispatch today to the war
department They were missing on
November 80, the day of the German
turning movement at Cambria, and
are believed to have fallen into the
hands of the Germans while fighting
valiantly with the engines, contingent
which distinguished itself helping the
British check the attack
The missing men are Sergeant Paul
NJ. Swensen, Corporal Frank Upton,
Privates Solomon Goldwetter, George
H. ]. Seaman, Dalton Ranlett, Char
les A. Geohean, Frank Brooks, Ulrich
n. Nancy, Michael Dina, Peter j. Tin
go, New York; Harold r, Andres,
Portland, Me-; Alfonso j, McGrath,
Chestnut Hill, Mass; Myron Vande-
mark, New PaltZ, n. y; John Lalty
Golden Bridge, n. Y; Luke A. Lovely,
South Amboy, n. j.; Harry ]. Mason,
Jersey City, N. j., and Herbert F.
Ueltz, Newark, n. j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-17
Red Cross Membership Should
Be Raised to Twenty Millions,
Says Chairman H. P. Dawson
(By Morning journal spccial Leased Wire.,

Washington, Dec. 16.--On the eve
of the great Christmas membership
campaign of the American Red Cross
beginning tomorrow, Henry P. Davi-
son, chairman of the society's war
council, issued this CALL
ITO the five million members work.
ing Loyalty with us today-Stand by
the colors!
% To the ten or fifteen million mem.
bers who will join us before Christ:
mas-Fall in.
To-day, the American Red Cross is
one of the modern miracles" he said.
1T has mobilized America for action
in the world emergency. 1t works
with President Wilson's approval In
the task Of preparing our people for
mutual service to those among us who
may suffer because of changes which
the war has brought. In Belgium,
France, Italy, Russia, Rumania. Ar
rnenia, Serbia. the American flag Of
the Red Cross is the symbol of its
kindly hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-17
MOUNTAIN RED CROSS
is READY FOR DRIVE

Denver Colo, Dec. 1.-THE noun
tain division of the Red Cross is ready
for the weeks membership drive to
start tomorrow with committees or
ganized In every city and county in
the mountain states. w. p. McPhee is
chairman of the general committee.
In Denver every store, office build
ing, home and hotel will be visited and
an effort will be made to surpass the
per capita membership Of Omaha and
Salt Lake City, to whom the Denver
committe has issued a challenge,
seventy-five thousand is the goal set
BY the Denver committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-17
Sensational Case Ends in Which
Effort Is Made to Convict
Financial Agent Of Wealthy
Chicago Widow,
MRS. MAUD A. KING
SLAIN BY OWN HAND
Contention of Prosecution That
Woman's Estate Had Been
Looted and She Was Killed
to Hide Crime Fails.
tsr sossIsa JouRs.L SPECIAL ,sAsso w,srI

Concord, N. c., Dec, 16.-Gaston B.
Means was acquitted here today of
charge of Staying Mrs. Maude A. King,
the wealthy New York and Chicago
widow, The jury received the case
last night, but after two hours delib-
eration announced verdict would not
be returned until today.
Mrs. King was killed at Blackweldef
Spring, lonely spot in the country
near here, August 29 last, when with
Means and a party of his friends she
had stopped on an automobile drive
to practice pistol shooting Means
and the woman were alone at the time
Capt. w. S. Bingham and Alton Means,
D brother of CASTOR Means, having
walked down the road to shoot at rab-
bits.
Doubt Arose in Chicago.
A coroner's inquest accepted the
statement of CASTOR Means that she
shot herself accidentally. It was not
until the woman's body was taken to
Chicago for burial that charges of foul
play were made. There the coroner's
physician declared that the wound Ia
the back of the woman's head could
not have been self-inflicted.
The investigation shifted to New
York, where Mrs. King has resided
for several years and where Means
had handled her business affairs and
q .scaT sii -.s'- stt,ly apartments there OF
Mrs. King and her sister. and Mr.. and
Mrs. CASTOR Means, disclosed, accord
ing to New York authorities, the fact
that Means had Incorporated the
woman's money, and also that he was
connected with German agents.
Question of the Will.
Mrs. King had inherited approx
mately 100000 from her second
husband, the late James C. King of
Chicago. 1t also was asserted Means
was preparing to offer for probate ar
alleged second will of James C. King
which would give an additional $2,-
600 to Mrs. King
At his trial the state contended that
Means had looted the woman's for
tune and killed her to escape an ac-
counting.
Means said on the stand also that he
had investigate alleged neutrality vio-
lations for German interests before
the United States broke relations with
Germany but always was loyal to his
country and turned over to officials
information he thought of value to
this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-17
FRENCH FORCES
IN ITALY UNDER
TERRIFIC FIRE
Former Officer in General Jof-
fre's Staff Is Killed While In
specting Lines Near Foot of
Monte Tomba.


With the French Armies in North
ern Italy, Saturday, Dec. Is (By the
Associated Press. Col. Ferreol Fran
co.'s Bel formerly on Joffres staff,
was the first high French officer to
fall in italy He was buried this
morning in a small village at the foot
of Monte Tomba, close behind the
front where he was killed by a shell
while inspecting the lines.
Portions of the French lines yester-
day were under the heaviest bonn
bardment they had endured since the
allies came to Italy. This fact has led
to the belief that the Germans and
Austians at last have been able to get
their heavy artillery into position. The
town of Crocetta was bombarded by
400 shells of heavy calibre while other
points nearby were under violent fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-17
WOMEN s QUARREL
CAUSES CHARGES,
SAYS CA|LLAUX
Former Premier Of France De-
MES Making DisloyaI
Speeches in Italy; Accuses
French Ambassador.
ts~ MORNING ,ouss.L SPECIAL lsAsro w,.si

Paris, Dec. lex Premier Call
luax defended himself yesterday be-
fore the committee of eleven appoint
ed by the chamber of deputies to re-
port on the proposed suspensions of
Deputies Caillaux and Loustalot de-
claring that plot had been con-
coted against him, the leader of it
being Camille Barrere, the French
ambassador to italy with whom M.
Caillaux was unfriendly as the result
of personal matter.
M. Caillaux denied that he had
made any unpatriotic speech while
on his visit to Italy. Leaving the
chamber, NJ Caillaux told the jour-
nalists he had refuted all the allega-
tions collected in the letter of General
du Bail the military governor of
Paris, some of the papers in which he
declared to be forgeries.
1.-THE forgery industry he added,
has not made progress since the
DAYS of Dreyfus 1t rather has de-
clined in quality, judging from some
of the forgeries in the accusation.
They are so enormous that they sur
pass probability"
The Figaro.explains that the strain
ed relations between Ambassador
Barrere and ex- Premier Caillaux arose
from the fact that when Madame
Caillaux arrived in Rome Madame
Barrere did not receive her. M. Call
laux complained to the French for
eign minister kilograms were ex-
changed and Ambassador Barrere had
to send a secretary to apologize to
Madame Caillaux. The secretary
went in the morning when 1t was un-
likely that Madame Caillaux could be
seen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-17
BoIsheviki Declare Constitu-
tionaI Democrats Enemies of
People, Vote Stands l50
Against lO4,
PEASANTS CONGRESS
DEN0UNCES RADICALS
Arrest of Delegates to Constlt-
uent Assembly Causes Call
to Army and Navy of Rus
sia to Defend Liberty,

Petrograd Dec. 16,--The executive
committe of the workmen's and SOL
diers' delegates, by vote of $50 to
104. today approved a decree declaring
the constitutional democrats enemies
of the people. The peasants congress-
by vote of $50 to 321, denounced the
arrest of members of the constituent
assembly and called upon the country
and the army and navy to defend the
delegates with all their forces.
Trotzky. the Bolsheviki foreign min
lister, in an address to his opponents,
said:
You are perturbed by the mild ter
ror we are applying to our enemies.
But you know that within a month
this terror will take the terrible form
of the French revolutionary terror
not the fortress but the guillotlne."