davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

Sioux City. June 2O.-Cattle-Receipts O..
200 head; market for killers steady; stock,
ers weak; beef steers, slO.OO@l3.5O; faI
cows and heifers, $s.5O@1l.25; Gamers 81. OF
calves. $9O0@13.5O; bulls, stays, etc, 81. .OOd
1925; feeding cows and heifers, $6.50Q
SIS.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; marke
strong; lights, $l49O@15.2O; mixed $3.50
@l6.35; heavy, $l5.S5@15,6O; pigs, SETS q
1925; bulk of sales, $1J.l0ml5.45.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, COO head
market 25c higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
OWN A FARM HOME
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Bessie l.. Ralph and husband to Helen
W. Blair. Davenport street, ninety
four feet west of Forty-eighth street.
south side. 5Ox135.
E. l.. Thomas and wife to E. f. BEN
nett, Thirtyfirst street, 1H feet
south of Jackson street, east side,
14ox16o Observation-Disclosures, l
Barney A. Krittcnbrink and wife to
Alice Quade, southwest corner Thir-
tyfrst and Grover, s4xlSO. ........ 500
Patrick T. Smith TO Lucy Chase,
Twenty ninth street, 120 feet south
Of L street, east side, 60xl50... ....... 500
Walter b. Dudley to Charles W. Mar
tin & Co, Madison avenue, 165 feet
east Of Sixteenth street. south side.
46xlI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
William +. Roessis to Conrad W
Ernst, Bauman street. 253 feet west
OF Twenty eighth avenue, north side
42x120 "..................... 1000
Luella b. Mendenhan to c, b. & @
r. r. Co.. southeast corner Fourth
and Homer 42x130 ............... ESQ
Frank L. Herman and wife to James
w. Indy, Lake street. fifty feet
west of Forty-third street, north
side, 50x13e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Charles Horn and wife to Florence
NJ. Sandberg. Mayberry street, 1SO
feet east of Forty-fourth street,
north side, 45x10S ................ $500
Jennie Byar to American Security Co.
Seventeenth street. fifty-four feet
north of Webster street, west side,
b6Xfs ,......,..............
Conservative Savings and Loan asso-
citation to Mary j. Rine, Twenty
eighth avenue, 252 feet north of
Cunning street. east side, 31Ax125. l
Charles w. Martin and wife 10 Eric
G. Huffman, Madison avenue, 165
feet east of Sherman avenue, south
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Cotton Market.

New York, June O.-Cotton-Futures
.pened weak; July. 25.sO@25.s5c; October.
T75 Q25.50c; December, 25.65Q25 SIC; Ja.-
uary. 25.65Q25.73c; March. 25.93c.
Cotton futures closed irregular; July.
25.56c; October. 25.i3c; December, assoc
January 2b.64c; March, 25.79c; spot quiet ;
middling, 25.S0c.
The cotton market closed steady at a net
decline of &C to SO points
Liverpool June 2O.--Cotton-Spot, steady;
good middling, l9.65d; middling, 19.89d; low
middling, 19.00d; sales, 5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

st. Louis, Mo, June Observation-Disclosures
$500 head; market steady; native beef
steers, $7.6O6l3.50; yearlings, $S.50D13,25
cows, s6.0O@ll.0O; stockers and feeders
SO. O06lO.OO; prime southern beef steers
s8.00Ql2.25; beef cows and helfers, sL25d
800: prime yearlngs, sI50a10,OO; native
calves, $600@l475.
Hogs-Recepts. 10000 head market
higher; light, S15.4bQI6.S5; pigs. 10000
1928; mixed and butchers, sl5.508l605i
good heavy, $16,OOQ16.O5; bulk of sales
s15.50@15.96.
Sheep-Recelpts, 2.i0O head; market
steady; clipped lambs. $4,000 1850; ewes
$e.OOQ10,0O; spring lambs. sib,0O01s75i
Gamers. S5.00Q5.50; choppers, $1,000 $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. June 2O.-Flour--Fancy pat
ents, 5oc lower, quoted at $1S.75; first clears
6Oc lower, quoted at $l2OO: other grades no
change.
Barley-$1. O1Q1.46
Rye-$2.3SQ240.
Bran-s27 OOQ2SOO
Wheat-July $2l7; September, s1.71;
cash. No. / hard. s2.57Q2.62; No. 1 north
ern. s252@2.67; No. northern. s2.S7@
2.47.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, slsOh162h.
Oats-No. 8 white, SAY @65hc.
Flaxseed-s3.07@312
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

Savannah Juno 2O-Oiis-TurpentIn
firm, SSAc; sales. 800 bbls; stocks, 49,
7gG bbls.
RoslnFlrm; sales, 1911 bbls.; receipts, l..
d67 bbls,; shipments, 3Ob bbis stocks 6S.
7dS bbls, Quotations: A, u, SbAO@b.5O: d
$5,60GJ.Go. w. sb.bO@b65; r. s6,66Q5.SO
X ;b.S0qs 90; N, as.ooGS'2os N, s6,S5St
Sos; VIC, s6,i5a6.70; WV. s6.sOTO.SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

Receipts are lighter: market firmer or
the better grades of prairie hay; lower
grades are selling slowly. Choice upland
prairie, s23OO@24OO; No. I, S22.Oo@23.O .OC
No. ., $l6.OO02O.OO; No 3, $9.OOQI2OO; No
midland. s9l.OOQ29.OO: No. 2. s14OOG
1900; No. l lowland. &120O@14.O0; No. Q
S.O091O.0O; No. 3. $6.OOq6.5O. Choice al.
falfa, $22.00023.00; No. !, s21.00@22.0 90;
standard, $1,000 Q20.00; No. 2, s16.00@l7.00i
No. 3. s11.OOq13.O0. oat straw. sS.O09S.5O;
wheat straw. f7.00@7.50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

st. Joseph, June 2O.-Cattl.-Receipts, 200
head; market steady; steers. $9.OO@13.25;
cows and heifers. $6.OO@1225; calves, $9.OU
Q14.25
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market slow
and steady; top, 1885; bulk Of sales. s15.1O
@15.75
Sheep and Lambs---Receipts 100 head;
market steady to higher; lambs, $4,000
1925; ewes, $8.O0Q9.75
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

Kansas City, June 2O.-Wheat-No. .
hard, S2.53Q2.65; No. red s2.55@26O;
July, sos: September, $3.50.
Corn-No, . mixed, s1.s5@1.6s; No 2
July, $ljG; September, Sl3S%.
Oats-No 2 white, lie: No 2 mixed. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

st. Louis. NO.. June 20.-Wheat-No. 2
red and No. hard. nominal; July sl.99;
September, sl.79.
Corn-No. 2, sl.67; No. 2 white, 1850
1.6s; July. $1.42h; September, SlO6.
Oats-No, ., nominal; No. 2 white. nom
inaL
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

Now York, June 2O-Mercanulc paper, .
per cent,
sterling ENchango-Slxty day bills. SL72,
commercial sixty day bllls on banks.
ATl%; commercial sixty day hills,
Hii'a, demand, $Li5N; cables, ti76 7-l6.
Silver--Bar T7Sc; Mexican dollars,
6oMC
Ronds-Govornmont and railroad. steady
TO heavy,
Time Ioans--stronk; sixty and ninety
days, b'4Qd per cent; six months. 5dpbL
per cent,
Call Money--Strong: high GIp per cent; ;
low. per cent; ruling rate, per cent;
last loan, per cent, closing bid, ES per
90 offprpI nj 4
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21

silver-Bar, 39tkd per ounce.
Money-iI4h per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills, - per cent
three months bills, iSs per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
West.
WEST FARNAM HOME.
/ RooMED ALL MODERN HOUSE,


RooMEp ALL MODERN HOUSE,
WEST
This is a two-story house with oak
tloors and oak finish, on first floor with
fine fireplace In living room, hot water
heat. ul-sized lot, garage In rear. paw
ing all paid. II you are desIrous OF OBJ
tanning a beautiful home in one OF tho
best residence districts In Omaha you
should not overlook this opportunity. We
are Offering this at the unheard OF bar
gain price of $3.50; $500 cash, balance
monthly like rent. Cali TRAVER BROTH
ERS. S1e First Natl Blk. Bldg. Douglas
GgS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
MACCABEES GIVE OUTING.
More Than 5000 and Families Enjoy
Day at Chesapeake Beach.

The Order of the Maccahees gave its
annual outing at Chesapeake Beach yes
terday. more than 5000 members and their
families participating. one Of the fea-
lures of the day was the speaking III the
pavilion concerning the efforts being made
by the order to enroll large company
for the Home League Rifles. D. W Call.
Edward Clark and others spoke upon the
work of the order during the past year
and at the close of the speaking the
Home League Rifles. under command Of
Capt. William w. Adamson. Jr.. gave an
exhibition drill.
An athletic program was participated
In by about 200 contestants III the vari-
Gus events, the winners being Albert
Lewis, in peanut race; Joseph Moss and
William Gee. in the three-legged race
William Worrell, in the fat mems race;
Ellen Ellis. dash for girls: William Gates
shoe race for boys; Mary Springma n,
skipping race for girls; William Gee back
ward race. and Florence Stebbins, young
woman's race Prizes were awarded to
each. Frank Hanna was general chair
ma Of arrangements, Joseph Foster vice
chairman and Thomas Smith in charge of
entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
FORTY CAVALRYMEN
|. STOP SHOCK TROOPS
Little Band of French Dra-
goons Performs Brilliant
Feat of Arms.
SAVE STRATEGIC SALIENT

IL The Associated Prs s.
FRENCH FRONT, July 19.-For;y
French valrymen were the heroes Of
one Of the most brilliant feats Of arms.
which stands out by itself among the
innumerahle stories of heroic deeds OF
this war. during the German attack on
June 20 on the French positions around
the Mort Homme. to the northwest OF
Nerdun These few men. who We're in
charge of sharp salient. whose point
stuck far into the German position.
not only held out against half bal
talon Of the famous German ShocN
troops supported by fame projectors;
grenades and machine guns. as Wen
as by one of the most intense artillery
beat them back after inflctlns on
them heavy losses
The German attack. preceded by
honbardn.nt in which more than 80"
Of their cannon rained shells on the
French positions along front of only
about 500 yards was led by the model
battalion of German shock troops
headed by Capt. Roehr himself. the m
ventor of the new system Of selecting
special troops to make sudden strong
PUSHES on the opposing positions 1hese
shock troops. while their comrades
were attacking the other part OF the
French line came forward with an
impetuous rush onto the little saient
held by the forty dragons. since II
Was~most important for the Germans 10
take that point if their attack was to
he completely successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Retake Trench in Dash.

1t took three hours to make this
progress. and by that time the dragons
had req ched the opening to communi-
cation trench leading to the rear. Here
they decided to form a redoubt and
make their last stand.
Just then the sergeant in charge of
the dragons noticed relaxation in
the German attack. He gathered all
his remaining men together, made a
dash forward and in less than half an
hour had reconquered the entire salient
and had taken four prisoners. He then
hastily wrote a report and sent it to
the rear: quiet has been restored and
nothing has been lost"
The roll call showed that only twenty
of the dragons had escaped wounds or
death. They had accounted during the
fight for two full companies of Ger
mans and had retained the salient
which had been intrusted to their
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Watched Enemy Approach.

The dragons comprised two sergeants,
four corpora1s and thirty-four priVates
They could see the enemy approaching
rapidly Three squads of pioneers
led the way. each equipped with name
protector throwing burning liquid be-
fore them as they advanced. Behind
them in the intervals could be seen
three squads of hand grenade throw
ers, and still farther in the rear wave
of ordinary infantrymen, carrying. be-
sides their rifles with fixed bayonets,
spades for the purpose of organizing
the French positions after they had
captured them. Other lines could be seen
dimly in the distance carrying sand
bags and ammunition supplies.
This overwhelming force did not af-
feet the nerves of the dragons, who
belonged to the determined Breton race
their regiment. the 24th, is recruited
in Brittany-and had all participated
in the cavalry fighting of the begin
ming of the war. as well as many a
battle in the trenches. One of their
sereeants took command Their rifles
spoke out with rapid fire and their
portable machine gun worked unceas-
ingly.
Soon they saw Germans falling
everywhere in front, and the frontal at
tack on the salient wilted away. The
Germans, however. were determined TO
take the salient and they Immediately
organized a flank attack. but it was
foreseen by the French sergeant, VIII
placed two of his men kneeling on ca oh
traverse. with three men below in the
| trench to supply them with grenades
| Gradually the Germans advanced as the
Frenchmen fell back wounded, but for
| each section of trench they were com
PEELED to make a fresh fight until the
Frenchmen had retired for a distance
| of 200 yards along the front trench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

uOeS
|Bsing it today.-Advertisemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

was. therefore. not Continuous pub
lication." In the affidavts fled it was
declared that the August number of
the magazine had been illegally and
wronefuily" barred from the mails by
the department. and that the depart-
ment then had no right To take ad-
vantage of its own act and deny the
masses the right of the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Saws Magazine Is Illegally Barred

The Post Office Department has un-
der Amusement protest from Gilbert
f. Roe of New York. attorney for the
magazine called the Masses, against
the proposal of the department to deny
the Masses admission to the mails as
second class matter on the grounds
that it missed its August issue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Quartermasters for Nearby Camps

Capt Perrin l.. smith Of the Quarter
master Corps has been assigned to duty
as camp quartermaster al Camp Lee
near Petersburg. Va, and Capt. George
r. sharon of the Quartermaster Corps
az camp quartermaster at Camp Meade
at Admiral. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

Two hundred and nine years ago the
I province of New York put a closed sea-
| son upon deer. partridge. quail. wild
| turkeys and heath hen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
Esta adquiriendo al.
godon americana
Alemania

BOSTON, Mass. JUNO 5.-Alema-
MIA ha sido abastecida de grandes
cantidades de algodon americana.
por conducto de varios traficantes
italianos, segun informes dados a CO.
nOcer por un Comite dc investigation
de la Association Nacional de Manu-
factureros de articulos de algod0n.
Ell informe de rcferencia cxpresa
que ell gobierno debiera controIar cl
concrete de algod6n y sus productos,
anadiendo que 81 tales medidas s.
lutheran tornado hace tres amos Sc
hubiera materialmente ~disminuido
la duracion de la guerra.
"Ningunos embarques de algodon
Sc estan hacienda ahora para Dina
marca, dice Ell informe mencionado,
pero durante los ocho meses ~anterio-
res al de febrero ultimo, Sc embar-
caron para Holanda. Noruega Y Sue
cha, 349,736,349 libras de algodon
en- rama. La mayor parte de esos
cargamentos fueron luego enviados
para Geneva, Italia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
Renuncio SUI puesto
ell Oral. Alexieff

PETROGRADO. JUNO 5.-El ge-
neral Miguel V. Alexieff, comandan-
tie en- jcfe de los Ejercitos rusos, ha
~presentado Ia renuncia de su cargo,
que lie ma sido aceutado Gesde luego
por el gobierno provisional. Ell ge-
neral Alexis Brusiloff, comandante
en- jefe del Ejercito del Suroeste, ha
lido nbmbrado para sustituir a
aquel.
E. general Gurko, comandantc del
frente occidental ha sido designado
para reemplazar al general BRUSH
loft en- el mando del ejercito lei ST.
roeste. Alexieff fuG nombrado CO.
mandante en- jefe de los ejercitos
rusos. en- Abril Is, despues del re-
tiro del Gran Duque Nicolas de csc
puesto. Brussiloff habia rcnunciado
Ell cargo de Comandante en- jefe del
~ejercIto del Suroeste, pero retro su
renuncia despues de una conferencia
que tuvieron los jefes militares ru-
SOS en- Petrogrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
La Cruz Roja americana en-
FrGncia

PARIS, JUNO 5.-El presidente
Poincare Y Nine. Poincarc han asis-
lido a la Inauguration del hospital de
la Cruz Roya de Paris, organizado
por e! doctor Joseph A. Blake, su
cirujano mayor, Y sostenido por la
Cruz Roja americana. FL presidente
Poincare ha conferido la cruz de Ia
Legion de Honor al doctor Blake, di-
ciendole:
La Francia os discierne este, en- re-
conocimiento de vuestra c~iencia, de
vuestra devotion Y de vuestra obra
creadora, que habeis puesto a su SER
FL doctor Blake contesto con algu-
la palabras muy sentidas.
Cierto numero de notables america
nos que ST encuentran en- Paris asis-
tieron a Ia ceremonial. Entire otros
podian verse al embajador Sharp Y su
eSposa, a NJ. Robert Bliss, canciller de
Ia embajada y a su esposa, asi como
a otros muchos ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Ell hospital de Ia Cruz Roja contie-
ne treScientas ochenta camas V esta
acknowledgements equipado. Ell doctor
Blake diSpone de cincuenta cirujanos,
entire los cualeS Sc encuentra Nine.
Wallace C. Sabine, cuyo marido es
professor de Ia Universidad de Har-
yard. Cuando 81 personal este COM
oleto, contara con cincuenta enferme-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
625,OOO hombres
~ingresaran al
%ejereitO
UN DEL
GRAIL. CROWDER
Cree dicho jsfe que hay
mas de diez miIIoRes de
indWiduos de edad miIitar

TeIcgrama Especial para la pRENSA.
WASHINGTON, JUNO 4.-El Pre-
voSte Mariscal, General Crowder, do
a conocer hoy a la ComisI0n de Asun
tos Militares del Senado, los proyee-
tos de la Secretaria de Guerra para
levantar un ejercito dc 100000 HON
bres a un million Y medic, de los diez
m~illones que Sc calculan que de CT
regiStro que Sc efectuara manana.
Tomando en- consideration las eX-
cepciones que los sorteados puedan
opener al servicio militar ~Obligatorlo,
Sc estima que Ia cifra citada al prin-
cipio Sc rcducira a $4,000 h%ombrcs,
que quedarian aptos para Ct servic,U
desde luego.
No obstantc que cl proyecto pr
mitivo dc la Secretaria de Guerra,
era Ell de organlzar un ejcrcitO de
SOC, 900 hombres. ell general Crow
der dijo a la Comisi6n del Senado,
que aquel proyecto habia sido revi-
Sado Y Ia Secretaria Sc proponia
ahora levantar un ejercito de 625,00O
hombres. para 10 cual habra necesi-
dad de sacar de 900. 900 a 100000
de los registradoS, pues muchos de
elloS es segdro que eStaran eyccp-
tuados o tendran algIna imposibi-
iidad cue los descarte del servicio
militar.
Ell general Crowder eXplico i Ia
citada ComiSion del Senado que el
aumento proyectado de $4,000. Sc
necesita para llenar las vacantes en-
Ell ejercito de medic million. asi como
; para mantener los campos de ms
trucci6n en- constante operation.
Cuando Ia Secretaria de Guerra
aprob6 ell proyecto para levantar el
~ejercito de medic million de hombres.
agreg6 Ell mencionado Prevoste Ma
riscal. no habia prOyectado el envio
de fuerzas americans al extranjero
en- III tempo tan breve. como en- el
que ahora Sc desca.
FL general Crowder expres6 ala
Comisi6n Miiitar del Senado, que en-
| su opinion seria mejor proceder al
sorteo para el servicio militar obi
g~ator;o, desde luego. Y no esperar a
que tranScurran variaS semanas des-
pu6s dc! registro, pues considera que
cada uno de los hombres que result
ten sorteados tcndran necesidad de
hacer p~reparativos Y dejar arreglados
todos sus asuntos, 10 cual dc por 81
l conStituyc una perdida muy regular
de tempo
(Pasa a la Pag. IA. Col. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
Ell EMBAJADON ELNUS PERDIO
SUS PAPELES.

LONDRES. JUNO 5.-Un despa-
cho que el correSponsal de un perio-
dico ingIes en- Amsterdam, envia a
eSta capital, trascribe una noticia
que publica el Berliner Tageblatt, en-
Ia cual Sc dice que una valija espe-
cial lie fue robada al eX-Embajador
de los Estados UnidoS en- Turquia,
Mr.. Abram l. ElkuS, durante su via
je de Constantinopla a Suiza. en- Ia
cual Sc hallaban documentos que
iban a ser enviadoS a Washington. La
noticia agrega que el Embajador Y
los miembros de 81 comitiva Sc mues-
tran >grandemente ~apeSarados por Ia
perdida de aquella valiia. e. Tageblatt
dice que no Sc sabe a punto flo 81 Ia
valija fue sustraida en- Turquia o
en- Austria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
Las uictoriaS de IN ouiodor
frances

PARIS. JUNO 5-Uno de los uIti-
mos communicates p~ublicados por ell mi
nisterio de la guerra dice. entire otraS
cosas, las S~iguientes:
Eel captain Guyremer ha hecho deS-
Gender einco aeroplanos mas. cuatro
de ellos Ell IN solo dia, y dos, de los
miSmoS, con interEalo de TN minute.
EsaS cinco victoriaS armenian q Qua
renta Y tres el numero de los aviones
alemanes abatiios por este v~aiiente
Official.
En- ell mismo periodic de TEMPO.
Ell teniente Pnsard, ha puesto tuera
de eombate a tres maquinas enemi-
gas, teniendo asi ounce ~victorias en-
So sctiyo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
Declinan las huelgas
parisienses

PARIS. JUNO 5.-El movimiento
hue!guiSta esta declinando. De las
euarenta agrupacioneS distintas que
Sc e%ncontraban en- huelga hace tres
dlaS, veintiuna nan obtenido la salts
faction de sus demands V reanuda-
DO Sus labores. Entire estas ultimas
eStan ~comprendidas las profesiones
mas importantes. Por contra, doce
nuevas organizaciones de trabajadores
Sc han puesto en- huelga.
Las demandas de los empleados han
sido acordadas d los obreros V obre-
z que prestan sus servicios en- las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
RELNA IA
ANARQUIA
Sc ha tornado uD GohiernG
CuyO asieRto esta en-
I'm bHque de guerra
Las -euniones del Gabinete
Sc celebran en- ell Salon CO.
medor de dicho buque

PETROGRADO, JUNO s. a cua
drilla de fanaticos que de ''moou-pro-
pic" Sc han puesto a Ia cabeza de los
elementos radicales de la FortaleZa de
Kronstadt. ACADIA de Gar ell famoso
"one-step" (paso) de 10 sublime a 10
ridiculo. Al mismo tempo ha tratado
de arrastrar a la capital Y a toda Ru-
STA. en- su loca Y tremenda empresa.
Pero fallaron en- sus intentos des-
cabc!lados. Comparativamente, Pc
trogrado sc e]ncuentra u en- ca!ma Y
dcntro del orden. No asi kronstadt,
que csta ancgado en- la anarquia. Su
nIevo gobicrnO, encabezado por cl To-
goso iovcn .Anatolc Lamonoff, Sc sos
tienc I bordo de I'm buque de guerra,
anclado en- cl Golfo de Finlandia. Las
''reunioneS del gahincte',, sc cclcbran
en- cl sal6n-comedor. FL vigia no cesa
de vigilar. FL buque esta listo para
dcfendersc en- cualquier momento o
para atacar la forCaleza, segin 10 re-
Q"uieran las circunstancias: Y esta
listo tam5iGn para huir a Ia primera
~noticia de que peligra su seguridad.
A bordo de este diSforme monstruo
De los mares, los nuevos guardianes
de Kronstadt Y de IA libertad' es-
tan tramando negros planes para a.
poderarse de Petrogrado. Tai es,
cuando menos, la historic traida a Ia
capital por una partida de marineros
de kronstadt. quienes aseguran que,
''pisandoleS los talones' venian los
buGueS dc guerra a bombardear V
a apodcrarSe de Petrogrado. a mcnos
| que les fleran concedidas ~ciertas de-
mandas que iban a presentar. La ca
pital, que apenas ACADIA de I"1oner-
Sc de la Ultima Semana en- que Sc deS-
alto ALI Ia mas terrible %anarquia, en-
tendi6ndose el panico, Sc ha puesto en-
estado de defensa de la mcjor name
"a que lie ha sido possible. Sc manda-
ron tropas para que protejieran la
Isla Gutuyeff. que Sc e]ncuentra en- los
SuburbioS de la ciudad, Y que estd eX-
pucsta a ser atacada.
De una manera ~inesperada yviolen
ia Sc presento ell enemigo. No traia
ninguna flota de buques de guerra,
sino unicamente I'm rompe-hielos, que
l!eva nOmbre aleman. Sc enarbolo la
bandera roja de la rebellion. En- su Gu
bierta resonaron los roncos ecos del
himno revolucionario. Luego pudo
verse que Sc trataba de I'm ~inofensivo
rompe-hie!os, el que despues de un
Dacifico recorrido de arriba d abaio,
por el rio, sc detuvO I'm momento en-
la bahia, desembarco Y EMBARGO algu-
nos marineros y trabajadores. y par
ito ell "enemigo'.
P~etrogrado present6 la Ultima Sc
i, mana el aspecto dc una comuna del
! siglo Xxx. Acadia de producirse la Sc
gunda cosecha dc estos dcsordenes:
cuatrocientas personals murieron de
alcoholismo. en- ell saqueo dc las ia
| bricaS dc vinos de Troitsk.
Los anarquistas, incluyendo los De
Kronstadt, han adoptado I'm nuevo
termino: "Burgueses". !Ascguran que
cl Consejo de Delegates, de Trabaja-
dores V Soldados, tai como. ahora cs-
ia constituido, no es TODD 10 radical
que debicra ser. Y por 10 mismo inSis-
ten en- Que Sc lleven a efecto nuevas
elecciones.