davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
YOU MUST WORK.

We are mighty glad to see that our
Mayor and City Council have taken
mp the matter Of dealing with loaf
crs. We have too many idlers around
Walhalla. People have been want
ing to know why it is that one can
find idlers at all times, yet can sell
dom get work done.
The Mayor and Aldermen rightly
consider that the "chronic" loafer is
an enemy to the United States, whe-
ther knowingly so or not we do not
profess to know. Every human be-
ing is consumer, and the consumer
who does not produce something is
liability against the government,
when every man should at time
like this be an asset.
The labor card system will be put
into operation at once. The local
authorities want to know why an
able-bodied man produces nothing;
why preacher without charge
loafs on the streets instead Of get
ting out and earning living; why
the sport" wastes gasoline riding
about through the country in an su-
tomobile with no object in view
other than to kill time; why any
body and everybody Is not at work
producing something for himself, or
for somebody else for wages.
There Is street work that needs to
be done, but there are no hands to
be had to do the work. We'd like to
see some OF the above-named parties
handling pick and shovel, accom-
plishing something that is worth
while, for the public.
The law should be enforced-rig-
idly enforced. uniformly enforced,
regardless Of "who's who and why"
This is no time for idlers, rich or
poor. Everybody can do something
Get at it!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17

Walhalla-IIeayen forbid that you
should fail to know in what State!"
Bob" White is none other than
A. B. White, OF Walhalla, a son Of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. White, whom we
here always knew as Bowie" Mar
vim Todd Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
G. Todd, OF Walhalla. Under tho
photograph Of tho Princeton Hotel
we find this interesting bit OF read
ing matter:
THE Princeton Hotel, Gainesville,
where one Of President Wilson's
daughters was born. Bob White,
chief clerk Of the Princeton, may be
seen at side entrance, holding a copy
Of The Keowee Courier He wanted
to get his Walhalla paper into the
picturc.'
And then there is another local"
reference that has a very familiar
sound - this made Of the Hetrick
Manufacturing Co., in the conduct Of
whose business Will +. Hetrick is the
main factor, head and guiding spirit.
The Constitutions representative
writes as follows:
"The lIetrick Manufacturing Com
pany-mainly w. f. Hetrick- en-
ploys about 40 operatives and manu-
Gainesville people, among them
B. H. Merck, were instrumental in
opening up this new enterprise, and
they now feel gratificd to know that
Mr.. llctrick has brought the business
up to such enviable dimensions. The
output Of the factory amounts to
nearly 100000 per annum--a ra-
ther remarkable showing for q fac
tory barely three years old.
But you must consider that Het-
rick is hard, intelligent worker He
gives much Of his time to civic
causes, the while not neglecting his
business. Night or day-it makes
scant diffcrencc-he is on the job.
Among Gainesville's listed enter
prises the Hctrick Manufacturing
Company stands way 'on top
''Mr. llctrick comes from Philadcl-
phia, but prior to becoming one of
Hall county's prosperous business
men, had been IN business at Wal
halla, $. c."
We may we'll imagine that Wal
halla's boys in Gainesville arc well
thought OF and appreciated. And we
are glad to know it. We will hope
to hear further good news from
bob" and "Marvin" and "Will,"
and they have many other friends in
this section who will join with The
Courier in congratulations upon
their accomplishments Of the past
and hope for even better things for
them in the future.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17

was the dinner, which had been pro-
pared by the good housewives in the
community of each school represent
ed To say that the supply was
bountiful would but feebly express 1t
as every ono present was amazed
that so copious a collection of good
things could be prepared almost en-
tirely from supplies of home produc-
ton. Mr.. Editor, YOU have doubt
less read in the Good Book OF the
land flowing with milk and honey.
Such land is ours, with the honey
actually there, while the milk was
combined with other clements for
eating, which were made more appc-
tlZlng by its use. A few short talks
along helpful lines were INDUCED IN
before partaking Of the repast. With
ont the use Of further adiectives, 7
Can better describe the occasion by
saying that every feature of 1t was
most eminent success.
Another party of friends and
neighbors gathered at a point fur
ther down the river on tho same
day. However. this did not give the
least interference to the Sunday
school picnic at Long Bottom. Fix
tending many thanks in advance for
your kindness in publishing this
squib, allow me to subscribe myself,
"A Guest Of the Occasion"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
SOME WAIHAII..A BOYS,

The Courier is always glad to note
thc success Of the boys who have
gone from Walhalia to other points.
and to note what they arc doing, how
they are succeeding. and what Is
thought Of them in the various places
adopted by them as "home.' In the
Sunday edition OF the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, (July 7thD We note the fol-
lowing local" items that concern
former Walhalla boys:
"rhc Princeton Hotel has fifty
rooms. is am-heatcd structure,
with "all modern cOnvenicnces." Hot
and cold water, telephone right on
the office counter, ice water when tho
law permits and--Bob White.
Bob Is friendliness personified
His dry humor and ready repartee.
and his courteous refusal to cash
personal checks, have made many
friends for the Princeton.
MARVIN Todd, the pleasant night
clerk, balls, az does Bob Waite, from
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
Send Your Boys Address.
To the Parents of OcOnee BOYS in
Camp WadSwOrth:

To the Parents Of Oconee Boys in
Camp Wadsworth:
| am pastor Of three churches close
by Camp Wadsworth--Fairfo
Oak Grove and Bethlehem. These
churches are the nearest churches Of
any denomination to the camp and
are largely attended by the soldiers.
will be very glad to get the camp
address Of all OConee boys coming to
this camp. | am personally acquaint-
cd with many young men Of Oconcc,
having been pastor OF several
churches there for about five years.
Many Of these fine boys arc habitual
church. goers. and will, no doubt. ap-
prcCate the friendly welcome to
these nearby churches.
If the parents or friends OF the
new soldiers will give me their full
addresses | will be glad to look them
up at once and invite them to all our
church services.
With best wishes to all my good
friends in Oconce. | remain,
l.. d. Mitchell.
FairfOrcst, S. c., July l3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
Bounty Land Notes.

Bounty Land, July 15.-Special.-
Mrs. j. NJ. GillisOn returned the lat
ter part Of the week from visit to
relatives near Walhalla. She is now
spending week or two with rela-
tives in and near Westminster.
Jesse Rankin and uncle. Geo. A.
Orr, went to Liberty for brief visit
last week
Miss Lura Perritt, after two
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. a. S.
Rollins, Charleston, returned Sunday.
She was accompanied by her two ne
phews, Masters Albert Perritt and
David Rollins.
Mrs. Asa G. Gambler, Jr., and five
children, of Atlanta, and little Miss
Laura Crawford, Of Hartwell, Ga,
left Thursday after a ten days visit
at the home of J. II. Magill. Mr.. Ma
gill accompanied them to Hartwell
for few days visit
Our school here opened its summer
term to-day with Miss Martha Nell
vain, Of Abbeville, as principal, and
Miss Cary Doyle, Of the community,
assistant eacher. Quite an encourag-
ing attendance both Of pupils and
patrons were present at the opening
exercises, which consisted of songs
and an appropriate and inspiring talk
by Rev. J. S. Corpening, OF Seneca,
followed by another very interesting
short talk by Dr.. j. S. Stribling. Both
were very uplifting in their tendency,
along educational lines. and we're
much appreciated by all present. To-
days enrolment was 63 pupils.
Mrs. J. w. DuPre and three chill
dren. CT Ealdosta, Ga, were late
guests of their aunt, Mrs. John C.
Sanders.
Miss Clarinda Orr and Mrs. John
Clayton, Of Addie, n. G.. are visiting
their sister, Mrs. II. n. Rankin.
Mrs. w. p. Reid, Of Seneca. and
Mrs. Georgia Corbin, of Florida, are
guests OF Mrs. j. b. Pickett.
j. G. Sanders has been appointed
by the Bureau OF Census at Washing
ton, as special agent for cotton re-
porting for OcOnee county.
The many friends of Il. d. Foster
will regret to learn OF his serious i'll
ness. Mr.. Foster has been in i'll
health for several months, but his
condition for the past week has been
less favorable to recovery, and a
physician was called a few days ago.
Mrs. Dean Davis is visiting her sis
lei' MIS-. i ufinan burns, at FOuntaln
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wright and lit
tie son James left to-day for a weeks
visit to relatives at Franklin, N. G.
Mrs. w. ID. Wright and two chill
dren spent last week with relatives
in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Kelley, Of Ia
massee, spent the weekend with the
latter's parents, Hon. and Mrs. ]. l..
Smith.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
AN ORDINANCE
Regulating Labor L. the Town O1
Walhalla During the War.

BE 1t Ordained, by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Walhalla,
in Council assembled, and by author
ity Of the same:
Section |. 1t is hereby declared to
be the duty Of every able-bodied per-
son, male or female, over the age Of
sixteen years, resident in the Tc N
Of Walhalla. to be habitually and
regularly engaged in some lawful,
useful and recognized business, pro-
fession, occupation, trade or en-
plOyment from the date Of the pass
age Of this Ordinance until the ter
mination of the present war in which
the United States is now engaged,
and any able-bodied person, male or
female, over the age of sixteen years,
resident in said Town Of Walhalla,
who shall not be so employed for at
least five days, or fifty hours, per
week, shall be deemed guilty of an
offense, and, upon conviction thereof
shall be punished as hereinafter pro-
rided. In no case shall the posses
sion by the accused Of money, prop
erty or income sufficient to support
himself or herself and those regular
ly dependent upon him or her be
defense to any prosecution under this
Ordinance.
And in no case shall the claim by
the accused Of his inability to obtain
work or employment be defense to
a prosecution hereunder: Provided,
however, that this Ordinance shall
not apply to bona fide students dur
ing 4 school term.
For the purpose Of this Ordinance,
any persons as aforesaid found in this
town shall be deemed a resident, and
III any prosecution hereunder proof
that the accused habitually loiters on
or about or in the streets, alleys,
roads, dcpots, pool rooms, hotels,
stores, or other places, shall be pri-
ma facie evidence of the failure of
such person to comply with the pro-
visions OF this Ordinance.
Section .. That the said Town of
Walhalla shall provide and have
printed labor Identification cards,
which shall be furnished to en-
ployees when called for by them.
Each and every employee shall keep
such card on his or her person and
exhibit such card at any time to any
policeman Of said town who may de-
sire to inspect such card. Any en-
ployee who shall forge the name Of
any employer on said Identification
card shall, upon conviction, be pun
ished as hereinafter provided.
Section ). Any person or persons
violating any OF the provisions of this
Ordinance. or aiding or assisting in
any such violation, shall, upon con-
viction in the Town Court, be pun
ished by fine Of not less than $25
nor more than Sl0O, or by imprison-
mcnt for not less than ten u0) days,
and for not more than thirty 500
days for every such OffcnSe.
Section 4: That this Ordinance
shall take effect Immediately upon
its passage.
Done in Council and ratified under
the Corporate Seal of the
Scal) Town Of Walhalla, the 18th
day Of July, 1915. and in
the one hundred and forty-third year
Of the Sovereignty and Independence
Of the United States OF America.
w. A. UETRlCK, Mayor.
W. c. HUGHS. Town Clerk. (adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
4 PLEASANT OCCASION.
Double Springs Sunday School Gave
Picnic on July 13.

Mountain Rest, July 15.-Special:
I will take the liberty to presume on
your kindness to allow me room for
a few lines in your splendid paper,
which will be Of local interest.
In the latter part Of June. Double
Springs Sunday school decided to
take day off and have picnic.
which was intended more especially
for the children and the younger
people. However, the older ones
we're not excluded. The place select
ed was Long Bottom Ford the time
appointed. the 18Th instant. Accord
inly the day came, which was one of
cleaning brightness, with q crisp
ness of atmosphere equal to an Oc-
tOber morning. Double Springs was
also to be host to two other Sunday
schools. Before 10 o'clock the
crowd had begun to gather. and by
the noon hour good cluster from
each school had assembled. being
composed Of heads Of families, ac-
companied by tidy matrons, bright
eyed, sweet children, handsome
young boys and attractive young
maidens. Cordial greetings we're
given by all to one another as they
came together, and soon groups Of
friends and neighbors could be seen
engaged in earnest, interesting con-
versation, while the beaux and the
belles enjoyed themselves taking au-
tomobile rides, and the children
found points Of interest as they
strolled from place to place along
the river bank or through the ad-
Joining grove. The main feature Of
substantial interest to all, however,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17

Buy War Sayings stamps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
Miss Rankin for Senate

Washington, July 5.-Miss jean
uette Rankin, Representative from
Montana, announced to-day she will
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination to the Senate to succeed
Senator walsh, Democrat, who will
offer for reelection in November.
The nominating primaries will be
August 81, and, Miss Rankin said, at
present there is no other Republican
candidate
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

The Saln OF war Savings Stamps is
!.st "a important to-day as it was at
tie bcainuing OF the year. when the
fist stamps were finding their way
Iuom the government into the hands
G, the public. War Savings Stamps
sold the chict rank in the list Of gilt
G'igc securities in the United States,
c. in the world for that matter
War Savings Stamps are not
things TO be bought by children only.
1Acy should appeal to the man OF
lhrgc means just as strongly rs to
tie child or to the mau OF small
'lcanS. The dual idea OF service to
thc government and saving at home
SHOULD appeal to all. This is a day
&l service. a day OF economy, Il day
c. Saving--making everything count
tar something toward winning the
var for democracy and national in
N"pcndcncc. Buy Thrift Stamps at
&tc. each, and exchange them, as you
accumulate enough, for War Say
'agS Stamps. which bear interest and
n,c Just the same as United States
ronds-"baby bonds" in fact, for
;Acy grow day by day.
Some seem to think that the War
savings Stamps were designed solely
rock ctbo0k or nat OF the thrifty
housewife who puts aside something
!nr Il savings account. And so they
were designed. but not solely by any
tAeans. The business man and the
young sport who continually find
quarters, halves and dollars for use
less pleasures may we'll consider the
common sense, in these times, Of cut
ting to a minimum the luxury bill;
the man with money that is not abso
litely needed in essential business
can we'll invest in Thrift Stamps and
Var Savings Stamps, aiding the gov
eminent and accommodating for the
future; the auto pleasure rider may
we'll cut his gasoline bill down by
half. or more. and put the money
into Savings Stamps, aiding his gov
crnmcnt, helping himself. and at the
same time stopping. to the extent Of
his cnrtailment the waste of gaso-
line, which at any moment Is apt to
be found to have become an essen
tial factor In the winning OF the war.
There are a thousand and one rea-
sons why we should take kindly and
2nthusinG:iCall to the Savings
Stamps. and these reasons suggest
themselves to even the most care
less thinker. There Is not man in
our whole country with logical rea-
coming power who can suggest one
reason to advance against the pur-
chase OF these stamps.
Act on the suggestion Of common
sense and prudence-buy Thrift and
War Savings Stamps; buy all you
can. Patriotism to-day Is being mea-
yurcd ny two standards-servicc at
he front, the offering OF ones life
FOR the welfare OF ones country and
the safety OF future generations: and
nervicc behind the lines in saving and
tending to the government, in econ
omizin% to prevent waste and to save
iood and supplies for the soldiers at
tho front and for the civil pOpula-
lions at home. Both modes Of serv-
iag are essential. Those who can
oervc to-day, at the front or in the
civilian ranks behind the lines, but
fail or refuse to do so. are lacking in =
patriotism and exhibit a shameless
lack OF love Of country. Our love OF
ease and luxury should not be per-
mittcd TO stand for one moment in
the way Of q practical demoNstra-
tion OF our love OF country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
Advertised hTail.

The following Is a list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Walhalla
post office for the week ending July
l6, 1918:
Mrs. Ida McAdams. Mrs. Marie
Preston, Joe Rose. Clarence Turner,
Derrel williams.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
N. Fant. p. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
2t Killed in AirDlancs.

Washington, July 11.-Twenty-
four fatalities in airplane accidents
at flying fields in the United States
for the three-week period ending
July 9Th we're announced to-day by
the War Department
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
Sunday School Fishing Party.

Village Greek Sunday school spent
Saturday. July 18th, at fishing party
and picnic. Both old and young en-
ioycd the day very much. They
caught large number Of fish and all
ate a fine fish dinner and took good
supply home. 1t was great day
with them as they ate the blessing
God gave them and breathed tho
sweet mountain air. AS We watched
cach other to see how the day was
being enjoyed, it seemed that thero
was nothing but love and happiness
everywhere.
During 1917 five States enacted
improved legislation to protect sheep
raisers from dogs, and number Of
other States are likely to take SINH
lar action. This is boost for the
sheep industry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-17
LIST OF CLASSIFIED
1913 REGISTRA NTS.
Continued from Second Page.)
For Physical Examination.

(Continued.)
BrOse Crane, Tamassee.
John Alfred Brock, Seneca.
Lemuel r. Price, Westminster, Rt. /.
Garcie Lusk, Tamassee.
David III. Hopkins, Tamassee.
VIM. Thaddeus Harden. Toccoa, Ga
Geo. Augustus Crane, Tamassee.
COlOred.
Wash Craig, Westminster, RID.
Richard Dobey, West Union.
J. d. Jones. Pendleton.
VIM. TRIMMER, Seneca, Rt. 2.
VIII Young, West Union.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-04
NORI ANGLIJOS LAIVYNO
REVELYJ.

Berlinas, gruodzio 4 d. =
Jeigu keletas Anglijos torpe-
diniu laivu arba lengvu krui
zeriu If maza ekspedicija ka-
reiviu galetu dasiekti Reveli
Sig savaite, jie galetu isvaiky-
ii bolSevikus, kurie degina,
uzmuslneja If terioja Estoni-
ja II Livonija, -taip uzreiSke
baronas Aexkvell, kuris Sio-
mis- dienomis pabego is Esto-
MICS. Jis pridure, kad vo.
kieciu kareiviai tik tada ap,
leido Narva, kada likosi uz-
pulti ruSu kareiviu If sumuSti.
Estonijos darbininkai be-
Velk vlsl esq bolSevlkalS II kad
viduriniajai kliasai Estonijos
If Livonijos gresia toks pat
pavojus, kaip If rusu burzua-
zafn.
Menuo laiko atgal Baltoji
Gvardija Estonijos dave pro-
tekcija 500 rusu, kurie sakesi,
kad jic pabego is bolseviku
armijos, kadangi .jie buvo pra-
stat uzlaikoni. Jie su savim
atisveze % masininias kanuo-
les.
Praeitam utarninke bolsevi
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-04
KAIZERIS TURF
DRAUGU SUV. Waist.

AmSterdmas, gruodzio I'D.
Wilhelm Hohenzollern, ex-
kaizeris, pranese Siadien per
savo sekretoriu, kad jis su
mielu noru isreikStu savo pa
ziuras j zmones Amerikos,
kur jis dar turi draugu, jeigu
ne tas dalykas, kad jis dabar
paprastas asmuo.
Ant formaliSko uzk1ausimo
kuriame buvo prasonla, ka('
ex-kaizeris suteiktu pasikal
bejima su korespondcntais,
sekretarius azkaizerio atsa-
Ike.
"Turiu III garbe pranesti
kad imperatorius, i5enges
paprasta gyvenima, renori
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-04
tKRONPRINCAS
NEABDIKAVO.

0sterland, AoAdndija, gruo
dzio 4 d.-Buves VokietijoS
Sosto lpediniS pasikalbejime
su korespondentais, kad buk
jis atsisakes nuo savo teiSiu,
pasake:
"AS nuo nieko neatsisakiau
ir ant jokiu dokumentu ne
pasirasiau. AS buvau persi-
tikrines, kad mes kare pralai-
lapkricio menesyje,
1914 M, kada mes likomes
sumusti ant Marno upes.
Mus but negaleje tada talki-
ninkal sumusti, jeigu genera
llskas stabas nebutu caves
nervu ligos. AS tada jau ban
dziau pertikrinti generaliskaji
staba, kad prasytu taikos nors
If su dideliais pasiaukavimais,
daeidamas taip toll, kad Al
zasas If Lotaringija turi butt
Bet man ant to bu-
vo atsakoma, kad as tik ziu-
reciau / Savo reikalus, nesi-
kisciau / paSalinius. AS turiu
tam darodymu."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-04
ITALIA KENcIA BADA..

Chicago, Ill.,, gruodzio 4 d
Giutio Bolognesi, Italijos kol
sulas Chicagoj uzgincija, kaC
Italia TUT uztektinai maisto
Savo pasikalbejime su laik
raSciu korespondentais pasa-
Ike, kad didele neteisybe dare
Italijai Shame momente tie,
kurie tvirtina, kad Italia tur
uztketinai maisto. Istikrujq
81 tas yra kaip tik atbulai
Italijos zmones Xxi Siam 1ai
kui gauna mazas porcijas
mesa pavelyta tik du sykiu
savaite, cukraus dyi uncijas
sviesto bel riebumu gauna til
viena svara j menesi. Dalykt
stow pablogina dar il tas, kac
Italia turf maitinti ne tik sa
vo gyventojus, bet If kitus
il turi peneti 100000 gwen
toju Trentine, 100000 Trie
tie il Istrijoj, 100000 Dalma
tijoj, 100000 Albanijoj, i
100000 uzimtose dalyse We
necijos If 100000 Austrijo
kares belaisviu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-04
JAPONIJA NORI
RASIU LYGYBES.

Toxic, gruodzio 4 d.-Laik,
rasciai il publicistai, disku-
suodami taikos salygas, is
reiskia pasitikejima, kad Tai
kos Konferencijoj bus pakel-
klausimas apie rasiu lygybe.
Pasiremiant zodziais, kad "Vi
81 zmones yra sutverti lygiais'
-pamatas Amerikos demo-
kratijos, ,-galima bus Japoni-
JOS delegatams Taikos Konfe-
rencijoj pasakyti: "'.Visos tau
tos II rases yra sutvertos ly-
gionlis.
DR.. Eikichi Kanlada, prezi-
dentas Keio universiteto, pri-
silaiko tos pacios nuomones If
sako, kad pastovi taika yra
labai pageidaujatna, bet tas
negalima bus ats;ekti, pako
nebus panaikinta nelygybe ra
siu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-04
BOLSEVIKAI PRASO
TAIKOS.

Londonas, gruodzio 4 d
LaikraStis Daily N e W 5
praneSa, kad Boris Litvinoff,
buves bolSeviku pasiuntinys
Anglijoj, pribuvo j Stockhol-
ma kad "pradeti taikos derry
bas su talkininkais."
Pasikalbejirne su korespon-
dentais, p. Litvinoff pasake;
"Mes norime taikos ir nusi-
leisime talkininkams visur, is
skiriant reikalavimq, kaslink
yidurines musq politikos.
"Greitas atmokeiitnas tslki1
ninkams skolu yra negalinas,
bet mes suteiksifne talkinin-
kams nekurias komercijines
prlVlleSlJaS II at1duOS1nl Visa
auksq, kuris dabar randasi sa-
lyle.
"PrieSinimas ukininku
bolsevikiSkam rezimui yra da-
lyku practices"
Uzklausus Litvihoffa apie
bolSevikq uzmuSejystes, jis'
pasake: "OficialiSkos skaitli-
mes parodo, kad Maskvoje bu
vo 400 nuzudymq, is tu apie
40 procentu nrkentejusip bu-
vo kriminalai. Petrograde
padejimas buvo blogesnis, to-
del, kad ten nebuvo vienybes
tarp valdininku."