davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
U. s. Aerial Program
 Is Running Smooth
AFTER DELAY OF TWO MONTHS, AMERICAS AERIAL FLEET
 IS NOW MOVING AHEAD
(AcSOciate6 rrpSS1

Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31. The constant alloying of plans to meet the rapid changes in methods and tactics in aerial fighting has seriously delayed The United States program for building the worlds greatest aeri- al fleet during the past two months. This period of delay, however, is now over.
 The work of construction is again running smoothly, and ev- cry factory holding contracts will be able to work at full capacity. The delays have resulted in a radical change from the contem- plated plans.~ The machines to be turned out will be much larger than was at first proposed and will have much greater power.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
FOUR CREMATED
 IN HOTEL FIRE
GA SSociated PresSl


 MARTINEZ, Cal, Jan. 31.-Three men and one woman were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the Fairview hotel, at Fairview, a small inland town near here, last night. Six other men were more or less injured in jumping from the windows of the hotel.
 The hotel was completely destroy ed. There is no means of telling who the dead people are. as the ho- tel register was burned in the flames. None of them were local citizens, and had only registered for the night. Several other people had narrow es- capes from burning to death.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
KIEV CAPTURED
 BY B0LSHEYIKl
AASnrf1faJ brpSSy


 LONDON, Jan. 31.-Reports from Petrograd indicate that the Bolshe, yiki forces are overcoming the re- sistance of the Ukranians. Petrograd dispatches today state that a Bol- 5heviki army has entered Kiev, driv- ing out the Ukranians and capturing number of prisoners.
 The Bolsheviki government is still cndca, bring to make a peaceful set. clement with the Ukranian rada, and It's delegates have been instructed to offer them the most liberal of terms if the Petrograd government s authority is recognized.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
DRYS LOSE OUT
 IN SOUTHWEST
(AssOciated PIessl

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 31.-The referendum vote on prohibition in Fl Paso and Fl Paso county today resulted in a complete victory for the vets. Both city and county went overwhelmingly wet.
 The election was called by the drys, who expected to carry both city and county. There was very little excitement over the election, and the vote was the lightest is years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
MRS. FAIRBURN WILL
 REOPEN SCHOOL MONDAY

Mrs. D. J. Fairburn, teacher of the Chatanika school, will return to the creek city on this mornings train. The school will open Mon. day morning. Mrs. Fairburn has been spending the vacation since Thanksgiving in Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04

city, has issued military proclamation, order command
 ing the immediate cessation of the strike. He orders all workmen return their positions within twenty hours take the consequences He also orders that thei be repetition of the trouble which is upsetng the Ger man industrial organization.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
ST. MATTHEW'S GUILD WIL
 MEET SATURDAY AT 2:3

The Woman's Guild of St. Mat thew's church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. c. Wood. All members should try to attend, as there is some important work to be done.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
ORDER CAUSE OF
 EXPENSIVE FUEL
Associated PreSSl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31- The first heatless Monday in Grand Rapids, Mich, resulted in the savinr of six tons of fuel, according to Senator Smith, of Michigan. Thc days idleness of the factories al that place caused a loss of $62,0O0 to the owners and employees, ac cording to the senator.
 These figures, the senator states, makes the cost of the coal saved more than $10.000 per ton, which he believes is the highest price and most valuable fuel on record.
 LOOKING FOR ALASKA FOXES
 ANCHORAGE. Jan. 15.-Many Alas ka ranchers who have foxes for sale are receiving inquiriestfrom Montana and Idaho in regard to the probable price of these animals and the care necessary to raise them. It is be- lieved that fox farming is to be tried in these states.
 Young Man-What did your daddy say when he heard I had kissed your sister?
 Little Girl-He said tat was en. couraging.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04

J. P. Cosgrove, of Happy station. is visitor in the city for a few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
PROF. GEoReEsoN THINKS
 PIONEERS SHOULD BE AIDED

SEATTLE. Jan. 15,-Hardy pio- neers who go to Alaska to develop its lands should be given special in- ducements by the government, as- serts Prof. c. c. Georgeson, who is in charge of the governments agricul- tural xperiment stations in the north ern territory. They should by all means have reduced rates of trans portation." he said while here recent ly. because it costs as much to take the necessary farm implements in- land in Alaska as 1t does to purchase a small sized farm in the states Out side"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
ENGLAND GETS
 ANOTHER LOAN
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 31.-- Secretary McAdoo today notified the English representatives, that credit had been advanced their government by the United States treasury Of $210, 100000. This money is available at once and will be used to pay for supplies contracted for in America, payment for which is now due.
 With this loan the total of the loans made by the United States to her allies reaches the total of s4,525,- 100000. The greatest part of this amount has gone to England as the biggest purchaser and most needy. as she had been bearing the financial burdens of the war for almost two years alone. prior to the entry of the United States. More than $2,- 900, ,0O0, ,000 is still available for loans to the allies under the authority of congress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
WHOLE AMERICAN
FRONT ON RHINE TO
Be OCCUP|EDDEC IS
Engineers on Way to Deter
mine Exact Area of Bridge
head to Be Held.

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
PRUSSIA, Dec. 5.-.Thc left wing Of
the I'd Division is within three days
march Of the Rhine. The whole front
to be occupied by the Americans
along tho river is expected to be
reached by Dec. IL.
A corps Of expert engineers left yes
tcrday for Coblcnz to determine tho
exact area Of tho bridgehoad to I've
held by the Americans and to arrange
for taking over the railways, tcle-
phones and telegrsp phs.
Gen. Pershing has taken over tho
federal building in Trcves as his
headquarters. staff officers are being
appointed 20 supervise the public
works, police and schools.
To prevent the influx of hundreds
of Russian prisoners. whom the Ger
mans arc turning toward tho Allied
lncs-the feeding. housing ana
transportation of whom would bc a
huge task-Gcn. Dickman has wire
lcssed the Germans to cease sending
them, as they will be turned back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
HERE'S WHAT HALE SAYS.
Not In u Position to Comment CRta.
XOrcnIIy OF Report.

William BHyard Hale to-day made the
following statement over the telephone
to the United Press
~ nave heard the report of Mr.. Biel-
rsl,i's testimony only over the telephone
ana am not in position to comment
crtogoricaIly upon what purports to be
It's contents
However ! will say that | was never
"a conference with anybody at the
luta-Cnrlton Hotel; that never saw
Count Bcrnstorn except for perhaps
ct minute and a half in May 1916 1t is
Hcl Known have repeatedly stated
that ! acted as adviser TO the German
Information Service, an openly -Con :
! Quoted prcss Organization. we'll known
throughout the United States in the
yonr l9li-l5, when / resigned
In tho early summer of 1916 was so.
lcitrd by the New York American to "a
b 10 Central Europe as its corrospondent-
as ! Judged, because of my ACQUAINTANCE
Win affairs in Germany and Austria.
After sCmc hesitation | consented TO 20
| While In Central Europe | discharged
the duties of foreign Corresponds lt ia
the best Of my poor ability
THE allegation that | was at the time
undcr contract with anybody on earth
-Gcrman, Turk or Hottentot-except
with tho New York American, is a piece
Of vivid Imagination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
Germans Building Airplane
AndZeppelM for Trial7rip
Across Atlantic, Is Report
Plane Said TO Have Wing
Spread of 1913 Feet and
5000 Horsepower.

. LONDON, Dec. 6.--The Germans arc
building nm airplano with which they
intend trying a trip across the Allan
tic and have Zeppelin under con-
struction with the same idea In Wow,
according to the correspondent at Bor-
lin OF the Daily Express, The corre-
spondcnt says no learned this when
being shown over an aircraft factory
at staalken, a suburb OF Berlin, by
Managing Director Raasch, a former
naval officer.
The s,aakcn Works. built during
the war, cover hundreds of acres ana
employ 5000 workers. The machines
employed IN tho later raids on Lon-
don and paris were built there. The
machine being constructed there Tor
the Transatlantic flight, says the cor
respondent. has wing spread Of 1873
feet and engines OF 5000 horse power,
Almost Immediately after the armi-
stlce was signed the S,aaken plant
began converting the fight planes on
hand into commercial machines in
tended 10 link the European capitals
with Berlin, and dozens OF planes
built entirely OF aluminium are being
transformed for postal service.
The correspondent says he has
learned that the Zeppelin factory at
Frledrichshafen is building an air
ship for a transatlantic voyage,
capable of carrying 100 passengers
1t has nine engines and eight pro-
pellers.
Its first flight will be in July next
II the international situation clears VI
by that in ic, The trip is expected &
be made Ia forty hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
FUGlTIYES SAY THOUSANDS
ARE STARVING IN PETROGRAD
Life Described as Terrible, With
City'S Population Cut From
100000 10 100000.

STOCKHOLM. Dec 6 (Associated
Pres) .--Fustives from Russia who
have reached here say life in Petro-
grad is terrible. The famine. they say.
deiies the Imagination. Flour Is selling
Tor 90 rublcs and butter and sugar for
l'9 rubies a kilogram GA pounds)
lIerrings sell for five rublcs each
An middle class elements are OK
cludcd from public eating houses and
arc dying Of starvation by thousands.
Hundreds are buried each day betwecn n
and o'clock in the morning, no
funerals hcins permitted later during
tho day.
OF normal population ~ Swo
millions. orly half million is left The
city looks deserted Half of all tho
Hats arc occupied by Rcd Guards and
Their families Hotels. restaurants,
cafes and offices arc closed
Rumors Of approaching Entente in
teiNcntion have increased Bolshovlstit
hatred and resulted in persecution OF
thc middle class clements. Tho Polish
Legation has been looted and the swis.
legation has been entered forcibly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
RL|NOUTBREAK;;
FIRING IN STREETS;
BLAME BOLSHEWK|
Fighting at Essen Also Re-
ported-SoldierS DiSperSe
Miners at liamm.

LONDON, Dec. 6--Scrious disorders
have arisen In Berlin and consider
ablo firing has occurred in tho princi-
pal streets. according TO reports
reaching the Dutch-German frontier.
says an Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Amsterdam Tho trouble is said
10 have been caused by tho German
Boisheviki.
Tho Zurich corres pondent OF tho
Paris journal reported Thursday
that a Terrorist revolution would
break out IN Berlin Friday eve
ming. 1t was said the revolution
lists would be led by DR.. Licb-
kncchi, tho Radical Socialist, who
vas said to have $1,000 well-armod
men under his commando
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 6--Fightinc
occurred In Essen when returnins
soldiers attempted TO lower the rcd
flag, according TO reports received
here to-day. Several persons are rc-
ported 10 have been Killed during the
riots and shooting. The outcome OF
tho fighting was not learned.
Thousands OF miners al ITnmm
made a great demonstration but wore
dispersed by soldiers. There were
come casualties.
Bolshcviks Rt Essen are reported
to have seized tho offices OF the
newspaper. Rhcnish Wcstphalischc
Zeltung. and TO have hoisted rcd
nags over tho building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
WOULD JOIN PARIS, LONDON
AND BRUSSELS IN ALLIANCE
King Albert and Poincare Discuss
Future of Belgium at
Banquet.

PARIS. Dec. 6--King Albert and
President Poincare in their speeches at
the banquet in the Elysee Palace last
night assailed the neutrality which did
not protect Belgium or save Europe
from the aggression OF Germany. Both
said ways must be considered OF giving
Belgium the strength she needs to keep
her place In the world.
The important and supreme work that
statesmen will have to accomplish at
the peace congress. the Echo de Paris
says. la the formation of political.
economic and military alliance joining
Paris. London and Brussels. Such an
alliance, II adds. would be one OF the
greatest benefits of the war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
OIEO.

CtrNsNtNcs S-,i,ptr ,,,,,,,,,,
,,.,,,,., VI "iN"s,
N'eos AZ 'hEIL FUNERAL
IhSNrh' bToau""y' oOth St. sunday,
2,3O r. NJ,
MAJOR WILLARD ID STRAIGHT a..
with profound sorrow ina, on hcbsl, of
the ,ntire metnb.rsbIn ~ tbo Natio,o,
Foretvn Trade roupru "A. nm, ,o,,r,,
hIr noigns,, ,,oliz,tio, -, a.. t,,.,s.
\ abie los. that has h.s.u.r an, Sor,,,,t
Nbrourh the uptimciy dc,tb ~ N,tor
Altard II gtr,tgnt ono q, a.. ,,,,n,,,,.
ana from It's b,gInulng AN n,liy. a,1
forc,tui n,.ubcr ,f p. r,,.r,,,,,', 60
,.lttc, A. p,,,h.r ala, n, -, -,
us .ubsldia-v c,gpp,I,r..s d.,1tr, n.,,,,
,u,r,-.,t nrohf.l,,. .., ,,,,-..,.,,t.., -,
mcree ne lnborol Win ,n,,,,r,ing ,,o,,
and s,nvulsr anr., ~, ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.','., ''"'
Ypl,rsfandlpp of tb. tenn. ,,,,..r..,. ~.
for,lgn trad, In I.s.t,l,t.op a., tho ,,,,,,,.
ncnt well bclu, % ala u, ,,at,y,r ,..,, n,
OF ufo. The gr.,n. tho .,,nust,.,,, ,,.t
the energy OF Major s,roi.st or5,t ,,,,N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
WILL EXPEL AND EXCLUDE EVERY ENEMY ALIEN
cleveland Car strike Ends.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6.-Normal street
car service in this city was resumed ~
S O'Clock this morning after a complete
tic-up since Tuesday morning. A par
tial lvice was put on after midnight
for all might workers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
BRITISH WARSHlPS AT REVAL
Entrance To RussiRn seaport Fol-
lowed EsthoniR Request.

Paris. Dec. 6 (Iavns). British war
ships have entered the Russian seaport
10, Roval. according to the Petit journal.
ion answer to an urgent request from
tho Government of Esthonln SimluI
action win he taken, the new spapcI
ADDS, IL any other OF the small Baltic
nations asks Allied protection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
CALLED ACTIVELY Ro.oERMAN
BEFORE U. s. ENTERED WAR.

From the diary Of Dr. Kari A.
Fuehr, n German agent brought to
| America by Won Bernstorff, was pro-
duccd a paper labelled important
List of Names which Mr.. Bicluski
said, contains "prSctically all who
we're actively pro-German prior to
our entrance In the war and a few
who were active afterwards"
Tho list follows: Prof. William H.
Shepherd, Columbia University: Prof
Hugo Munsterberg, Harvard Untver.
sity; Prot William NJ. Sloane, Col
umbla univcrsitv; Dr. Edmund Won
Mach, Cambridge, Mass: Dr. Auth
Won Briesen, New York; Prof. John
w. Burgess, Newport. r. l.; Prof.
Eugene Smith. Columbia University:
| Prof II. G. Sanborn. Vanderbilt UNI
Nersity: Prof. J, q. Mcdonald, Uni-
versity of Indiana; Prof. Ferdinand
Soheull, University OF Chicago; T.. {.
Richardson. Princeton UNIVERSITY:
Prof. Kuno Francke, Harvard TIM
yersity; Prof. George Il. Mcclellan,
Princeton University.
Prof. A. Il. Faust, Cornell Univcr,
sity; Prof, Morris Hastrow jra Uni,
yersity OF Wisconsin,; Dr.. Walter $
McNoln, Richmond; Dr David star
Jordan, Berkeley, Cal: Peter $. Gross
cup, United States Federal Judge
Hiyhlan Park, ILL.,; Richard Bartholdt
St,LOuis; Prot Albert Bushnell Hart
Harvard University, DR. &, j. Hex
. amer. Philadelphia; Charles Mage
-. Louis: Oswald Garrison Willard
New York Evening Post; william
Randolph Hearst, New York Ameri
, can; Bernard Illdder, New Ior
I iituats HCitung; Edward \. Rumely
= New York Evening Mail; Frederic
Z A. Schrader, l403 Broadway, NeN
y | York; Frank Harris, No 3 Washing
ton square, New York CITY; Rob.
= Ford. Freeman's journal, New York
. Rev, Father Thirney, America
: Catholic Weekly, New York; Max
Helm, $50 Riverside Drive, New York
\ George 5. NiorCck, New York.
:, Besides this list Mi Biclashi ais
y presented "A supplemental list ,
d. about thirty names Of others 10 whOl
y No said German propaganda malC
j. Was mailed hut who We're not believe
's 10 be friendly 10 the cause. This H.
.. the committee decided to withhul
= from the record.
, Mr. BiclasN produced letters d
d, Hale wrote TO Dr. Albert, Germa
.s prupngandist, advising how not,
). written by Secretary Bryan duriu
the LusitHnia controversy should J
o.. answered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
HEARST ORGANS
OUTSPOKEN ON GERMAN
SIDE, WAS CABlED
Continued from First Pasc)

views. recommend that under suit
able circumstances Halo should, for
obvious reasons, be given preference,
as Hearst organs have during tho
course OF war always placed them
selves eutspokenly on our side"
Bielnski said Germany never sue
cecded in scduc.ng an American Of
flcial, "lf we except Congressman
buchanan OF Illinois. who got mixed
up with Won Rintelcm in Lnbor's
peace Council"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
German Food Minister 20 Confer
with Hoover.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. g. - Emanuel
Wurm German Food Minister, has
gone to Brussels with consent of the
Entente Governments. to confer with
Herbert Hoover
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06

covered that Dr. Hale still was in the
pay Of the German Government
Els there any evidence to show that
Mr.. Hearst knew Dr Hale had col-
tract with the German Government
asked Senator Ovcrman.
mo. On the contrary" the witness
replied. Ambassador Bcrnstortr
diary shows Hearst did not know"
a prisoner named Wunnenberg. n :,
Atlanta PcnitcntiarE convicted or
espionage, according to, Mr. BiclaskL
Informed the Department of Justice
that in going to Germany a special
in transmitting his news dispatches
TO include messages for German oil
cials In this country
Mr. RiClaski was interrupted TO ask
Y the German agents In this country
had ever succeeded In swCrvInE any
Government officials, and Eo an
swcrcd.
"No, IL 10 n remarkable record. The
Germans always thought chat by get
tina some one inside, o. high up,
they could do something. Tho record
! shows no American official ever was
seduced, IL we except Congressman
Buchanan of Illinois. who got mixed
up with Won Rinteien in the Labor
Peace Council"
Many books and pamphlets showing
German propaganda efforts were pro-
duccd BY Mr.. Biolaski.
In recommending Ig'C ne pub
licity agent. Brrnstorff told the For
cign O0lcc that Hale had inter
viewed tho former Emperor I'm 1908,
| that he had written "a life of Presi-
Idont Wilson, which was used in the
/ 1916 campaign, and that hiJ wife was
! German.
Tine beginning OF tho German prop
aganda. Bielask testified, was In 1914,
| when Dcrrhurg and Albert formed IN
organization with offices nt 40. 1l23
/ Broadwn", New York Albert and
/ Dcrnbcrg brought from Germany
. Sl5H.0OO,O0O German securities, Bic
lasEl siil. tXp,cting ,hem TO fnd
ready sale In this country. The mar
hot fog them was not satisfactory a0o
only s5.O00,OOO worth were sold, that
amount being used In propaganda.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
CONFERENCES BETWEEN HALE
AND BERNSTORFF

From Dr. Fuehr's diary notes were
read telling OF conferences between
Dr. Hale and Won Bcrnstorm, Ac-
companying Dir, llalc was Louis ID.
Edwards, also sent by Hearst who
later, according 10 Mr. Blelaski, dis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
Norway Wants Wilson to Get Nobel
Prize.

CHRISTGANIA. Dec. 6.-Norwegiar
new papers are advocating award Of tn,
Nobcl peace prize to President Wilson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
VElRCcK WANTED BUREAU TC
ACQUIRE NEW YORK PAPER.


In October. -, George sylvester
Vcireck. editor No Fathcrland, wroir
TO Albert, suggesting that the Father
land be retained after the war. but
that the Publicity Bureau should also
take steps TO acquire an American
newspaper, preferably the New York
Sun or tho Press.
Later on, Mr.. Bclask said, he
would give the committee iniurma-
tion about an attempt to purchase
| the sun by Samuel Untermyer. Nc.-
| reck suggested an arrangement WltA
! a New York paper which would form
an alliance with q German agency
| similar to the New York Timcs's
| rranucmcnt with the London Times.
A committee Of the German prppn-
! gando organization, of which Hale,
Velrecl. Edward \. ltumcly and
| lthcra were members, with Albert
and pornhurg. met frequently In New
York, Bclasld said At one meeting
on NOV, ., 1915, pornburE's notes
showed that IT was the opinion Of
he committee that public opinion in
favor of Germany was most i'm
portant and that every courtesy
should be shown American CORE
spondonts in Germany.
Al the same meeting the pernhurg
notes recorded that the Irish question
would be an important one in the
propaganda and that James X. Me-
, CURE, former Mayor of Syracuse, N
, v, had undertaken tho organization
, OF a soeiety that was 10 conduct
2 propaganda in favor OF Germany
among tho Irish.
' Associated with the propaganda or
cani2ation was Dr. X. +. Fuohr, ,
1 former German consular official 10
- tho Orient,
; Mr., Biclaskt told the commltto'
that In October, 1914, Borua'Orf
. wrote a lettcr addressed to Albcr
! and Dcrnhurg, In which he said IN,
! Wash nation Post was offered TO hin
= for $4,000 900. This offer w1s made
! he said. with the understanding tina
l the Post owners would buy tho pape
baok n tho end OF the war 70
$500 900.
, Communication from Iuehr 10 th
= German Foreign OFFICE dated Aug
= 1916 said the Post had been fu"pdl
\ 10 Germany up to the time, but ro
e GENTLY shown indications of "Jo,n,n'
the cucmy." The change was ujtr.
z utcd nv lFuehr TO the Russian AW
bassador, and he said the policy ha'
changed since the death of the lat
Z John r. Mclean.
II In a letter 10 BCrnstorff, Fduh
: said the Washington pust may h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06

lost to us If it cannot be put in tn,
hands OF Mr. Hearst"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06

destroy. and much as regret that II
Is impossible to have free intercourse
between all nations. l hold we are up
against the events OF the last few
years. for which Germany alone Is
responsible. and she must abide the
consequences. All the European Al
lies have accepted the principle that
the Central Powers must pay the
cost OF the war up to the limit or
their capacity. The Allies propose To
appoint n committee Of experts to ex-
anime the best method Of oNactlng
the indemnity"
In one passage Of his programme
tha, dealing with measures for an IN
crease OF British output, Mr.. Bloy1
George SAYS:
There is ono condition for the
success of all efforts TO increase TIC
output OF this country-namcly. con.
h8cnce. Bolshcvism ls the poison ~
production. RUSSIA proves thaI
Russia will not begin the building Of
a productive system until Bolshevism
~. ,,..rlsH lss,ff puf