davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
NO REV ARD

'trayed from Brinkley and B last seen going south on
 Cypress Ridge road about ril lst, one bay mare about 5 E years old, with small white p in forehead, foretop cut weighed about 900 lbs, with 'te hind foot. Watch for animal and get Sl0 that I pay for any information ping to recovery. W. R. Castleman,
 p-l9l8 Brinkley, Ark. \" eu1 you saw F Tn the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
Toast to Woman.

Woman is like the reed which bends to every breeze but breaks not in the tempest. Archbishop Whately.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05

Strayed or stolen from the Gazzola Farm, 318 miles west of Brinkley, about the 10th of May, one red bay mare, with white star in forehead, blind in left eye, wire cut on left shoulder and cut on right fore foot. Has short mane with fore-top clipped. Is about 12 years old and was formerly owned by party near Holly Grove. $500 reward will be paid for information leading to recovery of animal. Notify
 JAS. l.. WOODEN.
 At Gazzola Gro. Co.,, 6-7-18 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05

A claybank horse colt, 2 years old, strayed from east of Fargo about April 1st. Branded A. on left jaw. Had long black tail and sheared mane.. Was seen on range north of Brinkley, was raised on prairie north of Zent.
 Will gladly pay the $10 cash for any information leading to recovery. Address either Chas. Watson, Fargo, Ark, or call or phone A. Flora, Brinkley, Ark May "A, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05

One dark bay blocky build mare, about 3 years old, about IA 3-4 hands high, black mane and tail, foretop cut out when left, has a knot on left side of neck size of hen egg, left hind foot white to ankle. Left place west of Fargo, Monday. May 13. Was raised near Wheatley.
 Will pay $10 for information leading to recovery. Address Jesse Tapley, Fargo, Ark, or GaMola Gro. Co.,, Brinkley. Ark, May 22, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05


 A black mare mule. weighs about 1000 lbs., about l5A hands high, about z or 8 years old, has burned spot on weathers near collar mark, scar on point of right shoulder, ears erect. Was unloaded at Brinkley. Has been on ranges south of Brink ley. Left Greenlee bottom farm southwest of Brinkley Saturday night, May IS.
 S10 cash reward will be cheer fully paid for anJA information leading to her recovery. Notify
 Rodgers Brittenum or
 c. F. Greenlee,
 Brinkley, Ark. Tell 'em you saw ii Tn the Ar0us
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
SUNDAYS PRAYER
FOR U. S. VICTORY
Notable Supplication By The Evan
geliss.

Billy sunday. opening his eight
week campaign in Washington sun
day. delivered a notable prayer in the
washington tabernacle The prayer
is as follows:
Its the Kaiser against the PTesi-
dent. It's the Hohenzollern against
Uncle sam. Help Us. 0 I.ordl Bring
victory to the United Slatesl Bring
victory 10 our mighty armyi Bless
General Haig and the Allies Of the
United States.
God. don't let them give way.
Help them to gain. We are comings
We are q little slow in getting start
ed. bat We are coming. Bless General
Petain. Help the French. Lord,
can't they fight
Bless Russia and help her She
haa cold feet, but she win come
through-and don't forget General
Pershing
Don't forget the boys under the
stars and Stripes. Help the fellows
behind our machine guns and help
them not TO miss.
Help the fellow behind the gun on
the boats searching for submarines,
and when he sights enc, guide bis
first shot. and good night, sub
marine.
Bring victory, 0 God We were
not aching for fight God bless
President Wilson We are coming,
rather woodrow, 10000 600 strong
Bless the House ana Senate. Give
them wisdom and courage.
we will never sheathe the sword
until liberty and freedom belong 70
the world. Bless our army, and when
we are through take Us all to Heaven
and we will talk it over. Amen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
Wednesday Visiting Days At
Camp Meade Will Be No More

Wednesday as visiting day at
Camp Meade is thing Of the past,
Orders from headquarters prohibit
ing civilians from making their usual
mid-week calls on the men came as
a surprise. The new rule went into
effect today. and only those with
Official passes viii be permitted to
leave the cars when the camp IS
reached. But General Nicholson IS
imposing no uncalled-for hardship on
the men, for this camp IS the last n
the East 10 abolish this particular
visiting day. The intensive training
that faces the men from now on re-
ouires more time. and there IS no in
tention in the order, as some have be-
lieved. to wean the troops away from
their folks.
With the Wednesday visiting hours
eliminated, the hours on Saturday are
to be extended. Beginning next Sat
urday all civilians may enter the
can1p at 10 o'clock, two hours earlier
than previous regulations provided
The Sunday hours viii be unchanged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
SECRET CIPHER ON MACHINE
Code Messages Can Be Produced On
New Typewriter by Writing on
Keyboard IN Usual Way.

You can write secret cipher letters
on typewriter recently placed on the
market. The machine makes its own
cipher and offers more than a million
combinations. To make q cipher. the
message is written on the keyboard
In the ordinary way.
The cipher IS determined by de-
tachable plate or disk containing 30
holes in two concenhic circles of Is
holes each. Fer each Of these holes
there is a pin, and 70 make a cipher
combination these pins may be insert
ed IN or left out Of any of the holes,
as fancy dictates. Then. in writing
the copy, the machine may write an
''x'' for an "a" the first time it occurs,
then a ''p," and so on.
1t is impossible to predetermine
what code letter win appear in operat-
ing the machine. TO decipher a code
message the person receiving the
communication must have a compile
mentary disk, with pins properly ar
ranged, and one of the machines to re-
produce the message as originally writ
ten.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
ARREST PAIR OF cLERGYMEN
on Passes Made Gut 70 Others
ard Got Into Trouhse-

Two elergymen received rather Sc
we're lesson On ne aaa4ers q trying 70
see f9e eharlestossn navy yard On
passes ncs lnfetsled ier tnels use. the
Boston 1ranscr1pF states Iney were
arrested taken e me Inaraae oarraeks
and detained, penaing lden1lneauon
pr friends
The clergymen obtained passes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
Personal MENTION.

DR.. Henry van Dyke. former min
lister to the Netherlands, was commits
stoned Monday 8 chaplain IN the Ma
vsl Reserve, with the rank Of lisuten-
ant commander. Besides addresses be
will deliver or BOARD waranips. DR..
ven Dyke also viii speak st military
training camps throughout the country
it was stated. Or. vsn Dykes wife
was Miss Ellen keld daughter Of Mrs
Andrew Reid # Baltimore.
Prof. George Fox superintendent Of
the County Board Ct Education hes
been attending the convention Of
School Superintendent in Baltimore,
the past few daya.
Mrs.. Ivon T. Morton has returned
home from Essson. Nd, after spend
ing the Christmas holidays, and has
with her, Miss Laing, her sister.
Lieut.. John Kaiser, VINO has been
under instruction in nachine gun tac-
tics st Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is at home
on q short leave, visiting his parents,
Mr and Mrs Rudolph Kaiser at West
Annapolis.
Miss Matilda Dnyal, of Camberland,
"a visiting her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ernest Duvsll, Duke Of Gloucester
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
MAE MARSH STAR OF
"THE CINDERELLA MAN
Edward ChiIds Carpenters Play Of
Holiday Cheer Made Picture
Fer Christmas Ry GoldwFn

Mae Marsh, the quaint star of the
screen. will appear in her third Cold
wyn Picture, The Cinderella Msn, ;"
from Oliver Moroeco's famous stage
success BY Edward Childs Carpenter,
at the Republic Theatre on Saturday.
The wistful appeal Of Mae Marsh,
known wherever motion pictures sre
shown, finds remarkable opportunity
in the strong human interest situa.
tious Of Mr.. Carpenters moving
story. Ever the girl Of a Thousand
faces" it Is another Mae Marsh who
awakens heart throbs in 1.-THE Cinde
rells Man. than the Mae Marsh who
is delighting the nation in her two
preceding Goldwyn productions, Mar
garet Mayo'e classic Of the big top,
/" Polly Of the Circus, and Sunshine
Alley" from the story by Mary Rider
The amazing versatility Of Miss
Marsh which charges her chsrsetsri-
cations so radically from play to play,
makes the Cinderella Man quite IS
refreshing as anything che has ever
done.
Edward Childs Carpenter, sathor
Of this lstest Mae Marsh vehicle. is
also the author Of The Pipes OF PAN
and Of The Three Bears" both cur
rent Broadway successes. The Gin
derella Man, in stage Term. was one
Of the biggest hits CT the New York
season during its. long run.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
REINA MERCEDES QUINT
WINS ITS FIRST GAME
Bartlett And Hayward Beaten In State
Armsry Last Night By
q fo II Score

The basketball team composed Of
petty officers attached 10 the station
ship Reina Mercedes At the Naval
Academy won from the FIVE OF Bart
Hayward, Of Baltimore. in a hard
fought game in the State armory last
night. IS to q
Il was the first game OF the season
for the seamen and. while their work
was rather ragged. they appear .
have the making OF strong team.
The sailors went of to fast start
and rolled up nine points before the
Baltimoreans were able to tally. The
FIRST half ended with the count II TO
7. faYoring the home team.
The second half developed even
faster work by both teams. Knox,
substituting for Myers, did especial
II clever work Meth was the star
performer for the visitors Thursday
night the Reina Mercedes Guint viii
meet the Alliance Literary Club, q
Baltimore, in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
Mark Twsin's Tom Sawyer"
At Colonial Tnmorgow

Jack Pickford in an excellent pie
turizatiun Of Mark Twain's famcus
story Tom Sawyer" viii b. the ex-
iremely pleasing attraction al the
Colonisl Theatre tomorrow evening
Mark Twain's boy hero Tom Saw
yer, has long held a unique place in
literature, and many Of his. admireTB
will be glad TO learn that clever jack
Plckford, has at last brought tbs real
Tom to life On the screen. Bis inn
PRESERVATION Ia vivid and urawn with
the sure masterful touches that be
gave 20 Frecklea Seventeen and
the Dummy"
As the redouptsbIs Tom, Jack Pick
ford has proved that his dounhuut-
stealing, jsm-eating days are not far
behind, sr st least be hss not forgot
ten them. so thoroughly hiss he inject
ed the very spirit Of boyho0d Through
every scene Of the picture. The scenes
Of TON Sawyer we're filmed ia
Hannibal, No., the fcwn u which
Mark Twain lived end where the char-
acters Of the story were real chagac-
tiers.
Jack Pickford depicts this Aneri-
can youth on the screen IN way
which makes us all love him. Dent
fsil to see this realistic and delight
ful picture, as It IS one OF the bsst boy
impevsoDations Of Jack Pickford' e
career.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
Father Of Socialism.

Karl Marx, the German Jew who
fathered the modern socialistic school,
died 81 years ago, March IA, 1888. He
was born in May of 1913.
Marx had many great associates and
successors in carrying on the social
istic propaganda. including Friedrich
Engcls, Ferdinand Bebel and Wilhelm
Liebknecht, the latter the father Of
DR.. Karl Liebknecht, the latter day
leader of the German social democracy,
who is now serving q term in prison on
conviction Of high treason. due to his
opposition TO the war. It is Marx,
however, who is honored as the foun-
der and father Of the movement He
was undoubtedly the abIest Of the pi-
oneers who endured Imprisonment in
Prussian prisons for ''the cause
Marks work, Capital" is the so-called
bible Of Socialism, and the bitterest
critics Of the MARKHAM creed admit that
it is a monumental work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
Radio TeIenraphy Ia 1916.

In a review of the progress Of te-
Biography In 1916. the Journal Tele-
graphique gives a list of the more i'm
portant radio telegraph F@tions opened
during the year. 1t is sttted that COM
munication has been opened between
the following points: Isle of Tahiti
TO Samoan islands and from there TO
New Zealand: Altar and Chinquetti
(Manchuria) to Port Etienne: Cape
Judy to Isle of Teneriffe; the conti-
nent of Australia and Tulagi and the
Solomon islands in the Gilbert archi-
pelago; Seattle and Yokohama; Bar
celona and Budapest. The following
transatlantic stations are N Operation:
Sayville, n. Z, and Nauen, Prussia !;
Tuckerton, " J., and Eilvese, Prussia /:
Chatham, Mass. and Stayanger. Nor
way; Marion. Mass, and Nairbo. Nor
way: Belmar. \. J.. and CarDarvon,
Wales; New Brunswick, n. T., and
Towyn, Wales: Glace Bay. y. S. and
Letterfrack, Ireland; Louisburg. n. s.,
and Clifden, ireland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
ARMY TRUCKS In COLLISION
TWO ARE WRECKED
Army Auto And Baltimore Truck Also
Come 10 6rief-Lisut.
Link Breaks Arm.

The lev condition cf the Annapolis
Boulevard was responsible for four su-
tomohils wrecks yesterday 10 which
two army trucks. che army sgtomootle
and 8 Baltimore truck were wrecked
Lieut.. Thomrs Link, of California,
stationed at Camp Meade. VINO was IN
charge CT che Ct the army trucks
broke 8 leg and arm. Meme of TIE
othsr. occupants CT the machines vas
Injured as far az caald be leeEned.
The first accident happened st II
o'clock IN the Rurninp on Sinms Hill,
nssr Iinshicum Heghts An army
truck loaded wiz wearing apparel was
on the wsy from Camp Meade to Saun-
dsrs Range, in charge Of Lieutenant
Link srd several soldiers. As the
truck started down the grads and the
brakes y ere applied It skidcea, turned
around and upset.
All the occupants we're thrown out.
Lieutenant Link was csueht beneath
tee truck. Rufus Benson happened
slonx in bis automobile and took the
officer and the other soldiers 70 the
Office OF Dr. Thomas Il. Brsyshaw, at
GIsnbagnis. IL the absence q DR..
Rssyhsw, his sister, Miss Anns sray-
shsw. who is well verssd IN Red Cross
work, rendered frat aid,
see communicated With Camp
Mesde. ard Lieutenants McClsllend
and Bobbitt. surgeons there, were
sent "a take Lieutenant Link 70 the
army hospital
The second army truck WIS ditchsd
At Marley's ridge at o'clock last
night Il wes understood that the sol
6Iers IN chargs were taken e Camp
Meade.
A United States Army esr, contain
ing feor soldiers, was on its way 70
Camp Meade from Annspolis when il
upset half mile from Glenburnie.
A Baltimore truck was seen along
side the rosd ct Ferndale It az
Deared 70 have skidded end turned
around, and Was out Of commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition OF the Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

The proceedings in the Orphans
Court on Tuesday were as follows:
The application OF Theodore john
son for letters of administration on
the estate of Mary Quinlan was fled
and approved, bond of administrator
was fled and approved, letters grant
ed, notice to creditors issued and war
rants to appraise the estate issued TO
William Turner and John Rice
Renuncition in the matter of the es-
tate of Mary Quinlan was fled and
passed.
An inventory of the personal estate
of Theadore E. Hallock was fled and
passed
The last viii and testament OF
Charles Himmelheber was fled and
admitted to probate.
4 petition and order in the matter
Of the guardian estate of willard and
Catherine Crimson was fled and APP
proved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
Paid s24.soo for ! Set Of Spoons.

Apostle spoons, Of which many ex-
amples are changing hands in the aue-
ton rooms just now, were made in sets
OF L together. with a master spoon,
says the London Chronicle. In the
case Of those belonging to Corpus
Christi college. Cambridge, this tbir-
teenfh spoon is surmounted with the
figure of st. Paul Complete and orig
inal sets can be counted on the fingers
Of one hand. and for the earliest Of
them-dating from Henry WITS reign
--Pierpont Morgan had TO pay $4,000
A single Charles example, which sold
In london for E34. was found in the
thatched roof OF 3 Devonshire barn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
TugbOat Hamilton Frozen
Tight IN The Ice

The tug boat Hamilton, hailing from
Baltimore, used at the radio station,
Naval Academy. is frozen tight IN the
ice in the Severn River She was
making the trip across and broke her
rudder, and is helpless.
The L. s Lighthouse Tender Maple
was called upon to 60 to the assist
ance OF the Hamilton, but the Cap
tain said i wonid take three tons Of
coal TO do this and he could not af-
ford 10 use SO much fuel in the effort
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
No Advanced Graduation
afsMidshinmen Tins Year.

That there viii be no advanced grad
uation Of the present first class OF
Midshipmen az the Naval Academy
this year, was announced this morning
by the authorities at that Institution.
The annual graduation will be held
IN the REGULAR order Of affairs 81 the
Academy. and viii take place on June
Z. the usual period, the first Friday IN
June.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
TWO MENINGITIS CASES
DEVELOP At ADMISSION
Companies Affected Immediately Quar-
antined Measles Now
Under Centrol.

Two cases Of epidemic spinal meuin-
gifts br6ke out in the engineer regi-
ment Of thar division Monday night
and two companies we're placed in
Quarantine at camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton, Ala.
Second Lieutenant George E.
Schlotrerer, OF Ceyington, n. j., q
graduate Of the Fort Myer Training
Camp, now in Engineer Company Z,
and Private David Slit. Company D.
have the disease
This makes three cases Of menin-
gifts that have occurred in this vegi-
meut.
Major Fred Viaup. regimental sur.
geon fn the Maryland regiment. said
that the Maryland measles epidemic is
now actually under control
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
MORE RESERVE OFFICERS
COMPLETE THEIR COURSE
One Hundred And twenty-five Elec-
trical Engineering Students For
Navy GRADUATED" Today

navy Jldgudteu ko04y
One hundred snd twenty-five young
officers Of the Reserve Corps Of the
Navy, having completed 3 three
months course Of intensive training
and instruction st the Naval Academy
are leaving Annapolis today The
class took course II electrical engi
neering. Some are going TO sea duty
and some will be given other assign
ments.
There was no ceremony attending
the graduation Of this class, as marked
the graduation of the first class several
months ago. All Of the young men,
however, received their certificates or
diplomas Of graduation and are row
full-ne6ged officers Ct the naval SER
vice. Another class OF the Reserves,
numbering more than 100 is now under
instruction al the academy and will
be graduated within the next few
months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09

Substitutions Mercedes. knox IoF
Myers. Markell for Rush. Mercedes
scoring Goats. Knox. 1 Elliott Al;
Roberts. 3: Myers. Rush. Fouls. My
ers. Roberts. Bartlett-Hayward scor-
ing2Goals. Meth. 5: Bnchness, q;
Erek, ,. Fouls. BUchness, 2; Meeth.
Referee-Grove. st. Johns College.
Time of halves 20 minutes each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
THE MOTHERS PRAYER
TO BE SAID AT NOON
Cut This Out, Mothers, Learn Ii And
Pray Ii Day By Day Asks
Mothers Circle of City

Al a well-attended and enthusiasts
tic meeting Of the Mothers Circle Of
Annapolis yesterday afternoon. among
the matters of most vital importance
and interest was the passage Of a
resolution that the following prayer
be said at noon each day by all
mothers. This prayer viii be uni
versal invocation, and copy has
been sent to the Mothers Circle OF
the National and State Societies. ask
ing that it be presented for consid-
Grafton before the members of these
bodies with the idea Of prayer daily
at noon.
Cut This Out.
The prayer TO be said by all moth
ers. all women everywhere. every
body, at noon daily, is:
o God Of love, the mothers tof
the world) who. through Thy
mercy and their love have given
the men to fight for the freedom
OF the world. invoke Thy protec-
ton and blessing upon men,
everywhere, and especially upon
those who, in any way, arc serv-
ing their country, and We beseech
Thee hasten the day when wars
shall be no more Amen.
peace. perfect peace, with
loved ones far away,
In Jesus keeping we are safe
and they
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
unsrientfhc

@Her electrician lover could not
understand her rejection Of his
ofTer.r
why couldn't hes"
"He couldn't make her explain
how a decided negative could be so
positive"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09

Jack Piekford as Mark Twain's IA
mons boy hero tom Sawyer Col
onial THURSDAY. adv. 2tj9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-09
More Than 200 Annapolis Women
Wear SPTRELLA CORSETS
@QQ2QQ2QD
THE STAX.l

Professional Corsetiere, ii CornlilI ST.
Phone e0z-m.
once hours 1880 TO ? P. n. and $50 70
P. Il ozzm
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

nalistic venture, but was supposed to
have split with him in Russia. The
evidence that he is still agreeable TO
Germany is pertinent. Madame Kol-.
lontai, the only woman on this list,
was the. commissar of public welfare.
She was sent abroad for foreign prop
uganda in February, but did not get
beyond Scandinavia and later return
ed to Russia. Kameneff, who went
out of Russia with Koliantai, also
sought to return, but was arrested by
the Finnish White Guards (not the
Germans), on the Aland Islands, and
his release was subject of negotia-
tons. He is Trotzky's brother-in-law.
Sverd!ov was temporary chairman OF
the all-Russian soviet. Lunacharski
is commissar Of education.
Stekelov is editor of the official pa
per Isvestia. Volodarsky, who has
lived in the United States, was in
close confidence with Lenine. 4.
was killed in Moscow the last wee.
in June. Agasfer, who delivered the
order in behalf Of Rausch, is Major
Luberts. Have photograph of letter
Leigh Riley,
Director News Division Committee on
Public Information.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

Chairman military revolutionary conf
mittee, council OF workers and sol
diers deputies, A. Joffe, secretary; F.
Krushavitch.
Note-Here is the working COM
pact, If Rausch was then in Berlin
he presumably came Immediately al
terward to Petrograd. 1t is more
probable that the letter was written
in Finland than Berlin. In some other
letterheads on which Berlin is printed
the word is run through with pen.
Stationery was hard to get in Petro-
grad. Major Lubert became the head
OF the information or intelligence bu-
reau (Nachrichten bureau), kronstadt
was the midsummer headquarters of
Lenine. Raskolnikoff will be referred
to in connection with the project to
sell the Russian fleet to Germany.
Dybenko was the commissar of the
fleet, the naval minister, driving
man and keen witted. Zinovieff is
the president OF the Petrograd soviet,
during the winter the most powerful
of the local bodies OF the Russian So
viets. He is Jewish and we'll edu-
Gated. yoffe, in the letter of Bolshevik
acceptance of the German compact,
again stands forth for what he is, the
spokesman, after Lenine, in all mat
tiers of supreme Importance to Ger
many.
Have photograph Of the joint let
ter.
Document Number Eight.
(GR. General staff, central division
No. 8l3, November l9)
To the council of Peoples commits
sars: This is to advise you that the
following persons have been put at
the disposal of the Russian govern
ment as military advisers: Major
Erich, Major Bode, Major Sass, Major
Zimmerman, Major Anders, Lieuten-
ant Haase, Lieut.. Klein, Lieut.. Breitz.
These officers will choose a cadre
of the most suitable officers from the
list of our prisoners, who will like
wise be at the disposal of the Russian
government. as was agreed at the
conference in Stockholm, when Len
inc, Zinovieff and others were travel
ing through to Russia. Head of the