davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
Lake C0nnfy'S
Roll of Honor

N[--<~~CSE2
Lake County's dead Ia ths war
with Germany and Austr1A-Hun.
gAryI
ROBERT MARLEY. Ham.
nond: drowned of coast OF New
Jersey, May 2s.
DENNIS HARMON. Indiana
Harbor: ptomaine poison. at Fort
Oglethrope. Chattanooga. Tenn
June IL
JAMES MAcKENZIE, Gary; kill
led in action IN France while
lighting with tks IOh Scottish
IN les May 3. 1917.
KARL WELSBY WAITING. Il
s I. Died at Fort Sam Houstco
OF spinal meningitis. July zs
1917.
FRANK YANLEY. Indians
Haroor: killed in France AT Bat.
tie OF Lille. Aug. Is.
ARTHUR BASELER Ham.
nond; died st Lion Springs. Tex,
OF spinal meningitis. August %.
JOHN SAABkOOkS. LAST Chi.
eago; killed n France. Sept Is.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON, Gary.
E4AA@N AAA 4 duScs ONls e.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta
Gary: killed at Vimy Ridge
JAMES MAC KNIFE. Gary.
killed a. Viiny Ridge.
DOLPH BIEDZ hi. East Chi.
cago; killed in France. Nov. %.
(. BURTON HUNDLEY. Gary.
killed in aviation accident a.
Taliaferro nelds, Eyerman, Tex.
Dec. l. 1917.
HAIRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor; killed in acci-
cent ct 1t. BIisA Texas. Dec. ~
DERWOOD DIChIN son. Low
ell; died somewhere III France. Q.
pneumonia, Dec. II.
EDWARD {. KOSTBADE. Ho-
BART killed By explosion IN
France. Dec. %.
THOMAS V. RADCLIFFE
Gary, killed somewhere in France.
teb "a.
FRED SCHMIDT. crown Point:
died OF pneumonia in Brooklyn.
March 7. after being on 8 torpedo.
ed steamer.
CORPORAL EDWARD NJ SUI
LIVAN. Gary; killed somewhere
In France. March s.
MICHAEL STEPICH. whiting:
Camp Taylor: pneumonia. March
IA.
ROBERT AsPIS. Gary; Co. F.
151st infantry; Camp Shelby; ~.
phoid; March II.
CLIFFORD E. PETTY. enlisted
at Hammond. Jan. s, in U. s. cav
airy. Died at Delrio. Tex. April
?.
PAUL FULTON Tolleston
died in hospital, Maria. Texas
April 6, 1918. Sergeant. machine
gun battalion. sth cr,valry.
VICTOR SHOTLIFF. Gary.
killed at aviation camp. San An
tonic. April IS. 1918.
JOSEPH BECKHART. Gary.
died at an eastern cantonrnent;
week ending April 20. 1915
LIEUT.. IRA B. KING. Gary:
reported killed In France. April
q. 1918.
NEWELL PEAcHER. Gary:
Graves Registration Unit 3o4.
died in New Jersey. 1918
E BIRCH HIGHES. Gary. or
dnance department. died in Phil
adelphia, 1918.
WEST HAMMOND.
JOSEPH S. 1IETZAN. West
Hammond. I. S. Field Artillery.
Killed in action. France. April
81.
WOUNDED.
ROBERT NJ. BEATTY. Ham
mond. Trench mortar. France
Feb. rs.
P. 4. SPARKS, Highland.
Trench mortar. France Feb. 81.
HENRY BRAKEMAN, Hammond;
sth engineers. France. April 7.
EUGENE NJ FISHER, East
Chicago: severely wounded April
-. 1918. by shrapnel. while in q
trench in No Mans Land.
JOSEPH ADAMIC, Indiana
Harbor- Artillery. France. May
PHILLIP PETERSON. Ham
n1ond: severely wounded in
France. June 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Tt doesn't matter where you are, on
this side or the other side Of the At
lantio, keep in touch with your friends
by dropping this paper a Line. They
Will be glad to hear what you ars do
ing. Use this department to counun1-
cate with your soldier pals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

eeant Of the guards at the Aetna gun
cotton plant At Aetna. has enlisted in
the navy. and left Thursday for his
camp Mr.. White was n popular off
cisl with his co-workers and to show
their appreciation of him the guards
Of the guncotton plant made him a
present OF a fine diamond studded
watch, a. his home in Hammond. be-
fore his departure to the service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

THERE'S only one good thing to said for the
high cost Of living in Washington It's decimating the
lobbyist and Office seeking nonuIation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
j. P. Darlington, East Chicago, c

]. p. Darlington, East Chicago, Co.
F. 18th ammunition train. 37th divls-
ion. somewhere ia Georgia. has receiv-
Cd orders TO go over. Wants TIE
TINES, as he can't get on without it.
Good luck, soldier boy. Hope it
reaches YOU i'm safety
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Logan Hallack, brother to Mrs. A
G. Folea of Elm street. writes from
France where he IS in service as a
motor truck driver appraising his sis
ter and other relatives that he met the
sweetest girl in the world in France
lost his heart and married her. Mr..
Hauock is 26 years Of age and a ranch
man out in Wyoming where he enlist
ed. His home. originally IS Charles
ton. III, the wind-swept city Of many
months go and where much dana e
was done to the home Of Mr.. Hallack's
PARENTS. although they We're fortunate
in not receiving any bodily harm.
while their ncighbors did not fare SO
we'll The bride is %. and actively
engaged as q nurse when she met the
American warrior. Mr.. Hallock was
pressed for time a. that writing and
added a postscript that more news
concerning himself and his bride would
he forthcoming q later date We
wish him and his bride every blessing
and trust the day is not distant when
their friends here may welcome both.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Prank L. Lauyler of ISL Douglas
street Camp Wheeler, Georgia. has
been transferred to 123 infantry. 91st
Dixie division. word being received by
his relatives this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

F--OA yoN HSdL any
news OF soldiers or sailors 70 give i
10 Us. This paper is dedicated IN them.
We will give them anything we can
give them. Make free use of this col
umn for their eyes. in training camp
and trench
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Point. is now at L. s. a. base hospital.
Camp Merritt y. J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Private william Ward, Gary, with
me supply troop. First cavalry. sta
uoned al Douglas. Ariz- writes his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Ward that
thfngs with him are fine. that he is
Kept very busy drilling and expects
soon TO get orders to go across. 1t
IS much hotter in Arizona than in Gary.
Trooper Ward writes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

MI. and E1rB. A, Fhl4HPsi NAeTII4IVAI4e'
received word from their son William,
that he expected to go across. He is
on the way before this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Private Jos P. Thiel, Hammond, has
been sent to Washington Barracks. D.
c. He is in Company H. Engineers
Rest. Pepi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Interesting letters are received from
Willis Walsh. Griffith. who is now sta
toned a Key West. Fla. and is anN-
ious to leave 10 get al the Huns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

friends goodbye. as he is leaving for
the training camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Mrs. c. d. Gamer, whiting, lsft yes
terday for Chillicothe Ohio. TO visit
her husband a. Camp Sherman. and
where she intends spending several
weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Mrs. II. &. Carveu and Mrs. ]. M.
Dahlhamp spent Thursday at the Great
Lakes Naval Training station where
Edward l. Dahlkamp and Eugene c.
Carroll are stationed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

ing. has enlisted in the L. s navy and
IS stationed st Great Lakes. Mrs.
Lucke has returned to the home Of her
parents on the East Side to reside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Earl Eittnan Of Whiting, has now
been transferred to Fort Riley. kan.
he being a member Of the [. 5. cav
airy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

DR.. E. J. White, Hammond, one Of
the city's best known and most popu-
lar physicians. was commissioned
captain in the medical corps at Wash
inRton. vest erdaN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

DR.. Harry Laws, formerly of Crown
Point now Of Lafayette. was made a
lieutenant in the medical corps. He
got MS commission Yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

An East chIeago 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Word has been received from Lieut..
Keith Wilcox OF Doty street. Ham
mond that he left Fort Lee last week
and is on his way to France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
IS He HOPES
|)R DECLARATION
|)F PEACE By Spring
Inns, A REPUBLICAN, WANTS
JR DFHOCRATIC SENATOR'S
FOUR REPUBLICANS TO GO
PEACE CONFERENCE
fBy Associated Press.)

10y AbhUCldLcu IiCposJ
shington, Dec. 2.-In his ad-
Ito Congress today the President
lily announced his intention to
THE peace conference saying the
governments have accepted the
|ples enunciated by him for
and 1t is his paramount duty to
esent. He said he would be in
touch by cable and wireless and
Congress would know all he does
|e other side. He said he had
over the American cable sys-
lon expert advice to make 3
b system available. Much of his
|ss was devoted to the railroad
bm for which the President said
w had no solution to offer. He
|e stood ready to release the roads
the government control when
a satisfactory plan of readjust-
is worked out. He declared he
TO see a formal declaration o.
by treaty "by the time spring
s." The President spoke AZ min
and left the chamber amid ap-
., limited to the Democratic
Interruptions of his address for
ions threatened by Republicans
0t materialize.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
TROOP SEA LOSS
PERCENTAGE Low
Twenty-one Millions Of Troops Were
Moved During War. Few
Casualties

London, Dec. 2.--Froni the begin
ming of the war 21500,000 troops OF
all the allied nations were trans
ported by sea, by the allied navies,
and only 1891 men or .O2O per cent,
lost at sea.
More than $6,00O,OOO tons Of sup
plies were transported for the use OF
the British naval and military forces
and more than 24,OOO,OOO tons addi-
tional taken across for other allies.
In addition the allied vessels trans
ported more than 100000 animals.
Since the beginning Of conveys In
March, 1917, the sailings of all the
allies have totaled 1929 and losses
numbered only a few hundred ships
despite the ruthless submarine war
fare.
The percentage Of losses was high
est in local Mediterranean traffic.
The British feet dncluding auxil
iaries) grew from 100000 displace
ment tons to 6,5OOOOO tons during the
war, and the personnel Of the British
navy from 146,OOO to 100000 men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
NATURAL RESOURCES OF
SIBERIA TO BE EXPLOITED

Toxic. Dec. 2.--The Japanese Eco
nomic Relief Commission for Siberia
headed by Baron Magata, intends tc
organize joint enterprises with Rus
sian and Japanese capitalists on Q
plan similar to the sino-Japanese
Commercial Corporation. Its object
will be to obtain mining and forest
concessions from the Russian authori'
ties and exploit the natural resources
IN Siberia. The shares Of the con
Germ will be subscribed by Russians
the Manchuria Railway, the Eastern
Asia Industry Company, the sino'Ja
panese Commercial Corporation and
other allied interests.
The Economic Commission has fur
ther plans for giving material assist
ance to the development OF Siberia
but the details are not announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
AMERICANS GO TWELVE
MILES into GERMANY;
NO DEMONSTRATION
MARKED THEIR ENTRY
SIAMESE SOLDIERS PLAY
BALL WITH HEADS

American Y. M. G. A., X. Of c.,
and Salvation Army athletic directors
in France are having q hard time
teaching baseball to the Siamese SOL
diers, part Of the new resting allied
armies. The Siamese are accustomed
to playing ball with light wicker
sphere. about as big as croquet ball,
which they strike with their hands.
head, feet or any convenient part OF
the anatomy. It isn't easy to make
these queer little soldirs understand
how to play American baseball.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
EXPLOSIVE REGULATIONS
HAVE NOW BEEN REVOKED

According to information receive.
by Clarence e. Woods of Eustis, in
spector of explosives, from the bu
reau of mines of the Department O
the interior, all regulations relative
to fireworks are revoked and no fur
ther United States explosives license
for fireworks will be required. This
does not, however, conflict with any
municipal ordinance in existence II
Florida.
He also has been advised that al
regulations relative to explosives in
gradients not intended to be used IL
the manufacture Of explosives are re
voked and no further license for sucl
ingredients will be required. Thi'
means that druggists, who are thu
afgest dealers in explosives ingre
lients, will not be required to hav'
licenses hereafter unless such ingrc
iients are intended to be used in tn
manufacture of explosives.
Mr.. Woods has also been advise
hat all regulations relative to plat
oum, iridium and palladium and corr
pounds thereof have been revoked an
10 further United States license TO
those articles will be required.
However, the public is warned +
continue to obey the act regulatin
the use of high explosives, such a
dynamite, gunpowder, ritro-glycerin
and all other high explosives. Th
strictest supervision viii be kept Owe
these explosives by the government
and all State, county and city official'
Until further notice United State
explosive license will be required b
anyone for the purchase, sale, mann
facture, use or possession Of high eN
plosives under a penalty of s5,e0o fir
and one year in prison. There is al
soIutely no exception to these rules
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02

the production of perishables. A
fairly uniform policy has been es-
tablished by our railroad administra.
tion of the country as a whole, It is
SO easy to overproduce perishable
crops, especially the most perishable
of the truck crops, that one should
investigate the matter carefully be-
fore branching out largely in this di.
rection. Under peace conditions the
manufacturers cannot be called upon
to divert their attention from their
regular work, and thereby sacrifice
thousands of dollars, as was done
during the war time. II might be
possible, or It might not be possible
to get the supplies needed for hand
ling perishable crops at the time they
are needed.
Bigger Demand Than Ever For Staple
Crops
Safe farming, therefore, demands
that much attention be given to the
unperishable and staple farm crops.
There never was a time In the his
tory Of the United States when there
was greater need for good breed
ing stock, good farm crops and abun.
dance of forage. There is a world
shortage of meats and fats. Every
crop that can be grown to increase
the meat and fat production will be
contributing toward the rapid devel'
opment Of our farming activities.
There never was a time when pros.
poets were so excellent as they are
now for the man who Is doing safe
farming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
HOW Y. M. c. A. LOOKS AFTER
OUR SOLDIERS IN PARIS

Paris, Dec. Probably the big
gest problem that the Young Mems
Christian Association has to face in
the city of Paris Is the housing OF
soldiers who flock to this city in thou
sands for twenty-four to forty eight
hours leave. Every American boy
who comes to France is eager to see
the city Of Paris, and the prices OF
accommodation at the French hotels
is beyond the possibilities Of their
slender purses. They M. G. A
has several hotels where they can go
and for one franc night can get
bed and shower. Meals are served
at cost.
The Pavilion is the largest Of these
hotels, and as an illustration the
crowd that focked in there the other
night Is good one to be guided by
The hotel was full to overfowing
The other hotels In the neighborhood
on the overflow list were also crowded
to the limit. The Office also has a
long list of rooms which French fami
lies will rent to soldiers. The list
was exhausted. Yet the men kept
pouring in. Seventy-six men took oil
their coats rolled them up, made
them into pillows and slept on the
floor of the Lounge Room" At eleven
all lights were ut.
At eleven thirty, p. m, Miss Eliza
beth Gilman, of Baltimore, Md, who
has charge OF the canteen service a,
the Pavilion, thought she would cal
IL a days work and go to bed. But
Just as she was starting upstairs, she
heard a pounding on the door, ant
went to see what 1t was.
She opened the door to find thirty
-four enlisted men who had Travelled
eighteen hours on a railroad train
They wanted cover for the night. anC
for the love of Uncle Sam, sister
food OF some sort" She let them In
went upstairs and called another can
teen worker. Together they went In
to the kitchen and stole the bread tina
was hidden in the closets for morn
ing. They found a key to the store
room and dragged out canned meat u
make into sandwiches, They starte'
a fire in the stove and made hot choc
olate, and the thirty-four boys wer'
fed.
Then the two women went into tn
dining room with the tables all Sc
and ready for breakfast, and cleare'
away those tables, and the men wer
only too glad to roll up on them an
on the floor and sleep the sleep tha
/ only tired, war-weary soldiers ca
sleep.
This is situation that the Y NJ
c. A. meets from day to day. IN spit
Of the fact that It Is renting ever
available vacant hotel in the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02

in food stuffs. 1t is inconceivable that
after four years of war such huge
quantities could be boarded. There
was meat and game in cold storage,
salted provisions in large cases, white
meal in sacks piled to the roof, thou
sands of eggs, gigantic boxes filled
with tea, coffee, chocolate, lard, jelly
and jam, hundreds Of sugar loaves
and endless stacks Of peas, beans,
dried fruits and biscuits Their value
amounts to several thousand marks.
"These boarded foodstuffs could not
be better used than to be preserved
as lasting memorial to our poster
,lty, which should see how, while mil
Lions In Germany starved, those elect
ed by the grace of God held out"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
PLAN TO RESTORE
!. KAISER TO HIS
THRONE N|pPfD
IN THE BUD
SECRET SERVICE AGENT HEARD
PLOT OVER PHONE AND MANY
ARRESTS FOLLOWED
(By Associated Press.)

American Army of Occupation,
Sunday, Dec. mo demonstration,
friendly or hostile, marked the entry
Of the American army into Germany
today. BY nightfall the Americans had
penetrated twelve miles, reaching
Radgen on left and Saarholsbach on
right, line extended along the Saar
river through Saarburg and Treves.
Treves has been made the advanced
general headquarters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
Plot to Restore Kaiser TO Throne Is
Unearthed
(By Associated Press. }

London, Dec "A plot to restore
imperialism and to secure the return
Of Emperor William has been discov-
cred in Berlin, according to an AM
sterdam dispatch to the London Elk.
press. The plot collapsed because a
secret service agent overheard tele-
phone conversation. Many arrests
have been made in Berlin and other
cities.
According to the dispatch the chief
men behind the plot we're Field Mar
shall Won Hackensen. and Generals
Won Horn and Won Arnfm. No direct
evidence of William Hohenzollern's
connection with the plot has been
found.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
PEACE BRINGS GREAT
NEED FOR INCREASED PRO-
DUcTIoN OF FOOD, FEED
AND FORAGE CROPS

Dean p. II. Rolls Says That Florida
Farmers Are Ready to Respond
The United States, and the world
as whole, will need more food, feed
and forage during the next twelve
months than 1t would have been
called upon to furnish IL the war had
continued until next summer or fall.
II will be necessary for US to produce
more corn, more beef, more pork,
more eggs, more butter
From the record Of the past year,
1t is safe to say that the farmers Of
Florida will do their, part. And it
will be comparatively easy, for
thousands of men who would have
been needed in the army and have
already been drafted into the service
will be available for crop production.
Every farmer can plan, therefore,
to considerably enlarge his activities,
with every degree Of assurance that
labor will be more plentiful this com
ing season than II would have been
under war conditions.
Staple Crops and Not speeialties
Must BE Grown
With peace conditions coming on Il
is more imperative than ever before
that the farmers of Florida do moi
get excited and run into specialties
producing such crops as are likely tt
be Improbable. When one takes tht
story of the best example of spe
cialty 1t usually sounds exceedingly
good. Some of them bring exorbi
tantly high returns for the area o.
land cropped. Celery or tobacco maj
raise a crop that will sell for hun
dreds Of dollars per acre, and some
times the selling price has run up in
to four figures.
| 1hCIS ai6 di"oyo bVOu oNV'ADo "
talk about and thrill one with th'
desire to do likewise. The wis
farmer, however, takes these bil
stories with a grain of allowance, TO
he knows that where one man ha
made such a tremendous profit hun
dreds have made bare expenses oI
that same crop, while scores bav'
made less than the cost of produC
tion. II is the old story over agail
that hundreds OF men make failure
to produce one tremendous hn'
success.
PerishabIe Crops Undesirable
The present unsettled situation 4
transportation labor and other fa'
tors, is such that it is quite habart
! Gus to undertake large operations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
America Must Send
2O,OO0,OO0 Tons
Food To Europe
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec, 2,-The Food
Administrators conservation week for
the world relief campaign got into full
swing today over the country. The
need for fulfillment or Americas food
pledge for this year of twenty million
tons will be dwelt upon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
Russian BOlS
Seize Documents
Belonging To
Switzerland
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 2.-Bolshevists have
entered the Norwegian legation at Pc
trograd and removed documents be-
longing to Switzerland, whose entire
interests are under protection Of Nor
way, according to Copenhagen dis
patch to the London Mail. The Nor
wegian minister protested in vain.
Newspapers of that country are de-
manding that Norway break relations
with the Soviet government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02

The jacksonville Times-Union o
yesterday has the following to say o
the Polk county exhibit at the Stat
Fair:
Citrus fruits and good roads ar
the features OF the Polk county eH
hibit. This is one Of the largest cit
rus producing counties in the Stat
and Polk's record In road building I
an example for all Florida. Or. Mar
tin V. Sample is IN charge Of the ex
hibit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02

able homes which are provided with
all the necessary household requisitec'
Although the rolling stock is by no
means plentiful the authorities are
not so heartless as to drive away these
moor people from their newly-occupiec
abodes and they are allowed to live in
the trains
Every station swarms with dlrty'
ragged beggars. They invade pas
senger trains and sometimes they fol
low their intended victims over sew
eral stations until their solicitations
are satisfied"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-02
|EIAE REFUGEES SET UP
HOUSEKEEPING IN TRAINS
tBy Associated Press.)

10y ABEOclatod Press,J
Eio. Dec. MANY refugees are
and raising poultry or keeping
Pn trains in Siberia, according to
20 Tanaka, a councillor in the
|ese Railway board who has been
ing in Siberia on an investiga-
i railroads. He said:
one travels westward in Siberia
refugees are found in greater
'eFs. They have converted rail.
eempartments into quite comfort