davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10

Mkt - navel matka. Ma cierni-
stej drodzc zycia pogubiia wszy-
stko: ~nadzieje, wiare i - mi}osc.
A tych ME ~odzyszcze sic juz mig
dy, nigdy... zycie jej byso zia--
name; ideally zbrukane tarzaiy
sic w biocie. - Pozostaly jej
dzieci tego cziowieka, lecz takze
jej: Izka i Janek, jasnowlosy che
rubinek, czterolatek, ukochanie
'jej. Ola Mich to znosiia wzmaga-
jace sic z dniem kazdym tyrah--
stwo MEGA, kt6ry Z wyrachowa--
mem okruciehstwem dreczy} bic
daczke bezustannie.
Znienawidziia go; jej mi}osc
silna zrodziia ten wstret, wszak
zlozyla w MIN najswietsze swe u
czucia a on je skala}. IruJacy
jad pad} ma czysta duszyczke
dziecka i wniosi W MIA bojazh i
Meme pytanie: .czemu to TAXI"
To zycie...
Dzwony billy ponuro - grobo-
wo. Orszak zaiobny przechodzii
powoli utica; krzyz czarny i
ksiadz i ia trumna, zarzucona
wiencami. - "a MIA ten pochod
iudzi, jak wijaca sic ciemna wste.
ga. - Juz staneli ma ementarzu;
podniesli trumne, obnazyli ia z
palm i kwiatow i niesli tax smu-
tina do grobu. Ustawili ia mad
rozwarta paszcza doiu; Jimmy
chfod vial. = z giuchym jekiem
bezsilnej rozpaczy rzucila sic ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10
I'm wiecej kupicie Bondow,
tenn wiecej naszych chwa.
tow pojedzie "a morze -
bic Niemca!

UAa1ycA ssaIblsFxy Z n~seIsgssuvd
0yhsjacych na kieszsnIs lAtwnv1AN
ayeh, Mo ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
XXI M swydh sspsltaoh, bU sswas
DracujO ola dobra ludu. Osrukahc1s
fro sales" stanowcso v DzIpNNI.
KU CHICAGo6KIN sEsassaas ~
- nonA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10
Coz chcia}aS, HeluS?


% matenko, MUSIC CT COS
.powiedziec. - l szybkim rucheni
jakby otrzasajac sic z gn1ebiacycn
ia wahan, podniosla sic z krzeszla
i uklekla II nog matki.
- Pan Wladyslaw oSwiadczyl
mi sic dzisiaj, matuS.
- Odpowiedz twoja?
- Wypadia pomySlnie! 20
matulu moja, ia go tax kocham,
tax kocham, tax kocham!- lyle
silly, lyle milOsci lezaio W tych $40
wach - lyle ufno5ci....
i wierzysz mu?
Wierze, matehko; on TAXI do
bry. taxi s~zlachetny i = kocha
Vice badz szczeSliwa przez
Gale zycie twoje.- 1kliwy poca
iunek ziozyla ma czole dziewczy-
ny i dlugo,. jeszcze rozmowa ich
przepein.ala dzw:ekami swemi
jasny ten pok6i.
Wierze...-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10
abIka, move Illinois

Jablka, move Illinois
beczka ........ $500 do 5000
Pomarahcze, pubic $3.50 do 5000
Cytryny, pudlo -. $3.50 do $500
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprzow, sztuk ........ $4,000
Bydla. sztuk ......... $4,000
Jagniat, sztuk .......... 1000
Cwiec, sztuk .......... $4,000
UWAGA: - Ma Iodstawie
rozporzadzenia administ:tcyi zy-
wnoSciowej, kupcy detali',ni mt
sza sprzedawac, a odbiorcy kupo-
wac PREY kazdycl cztereIl fun
tach maxi pszennej, W targu no.
szacej naive standard Wheat
Flour" jeden funt subst, tutu.
Pozostawia sic do wolf odbiofcow,
jako substytuty brac: Standard
corn flour, corn meal, albo ba ley
flour.
laden kupiec ME mole zlnus &C
odbiorcy do brania jakiegokol-
wick innego substytutu, jak ~,
kt6rc powyzej wymierione.
Zamiast powyzszych substytu
tow, kupiec moze sprzedat, jeze'
Il odbiorca zazada, ma podstawie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10

Maslo, pierwsza sorta, it. :: SIC
Uaslo, druga sorta, funt
51Hc do SAC
Ser ,DaisieS', funt $50. SIC
Ser Limburger, funt 25c do 26c
Ser szwajcarski, funt 43c do Acc
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt 1900. 23c do 261Gc
kurczeta, funt ......... 29Rc
koguty, funt .........: 21Ec
K,aczki, funt ........ pc do 24c
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiqzek ........ Goo
Kalafiory, l tuzin ....... $2.75
Og6rki, 2 tuziny $3.50 do $500
Cebu1a, nova, worek ...... Soc
Kartofle, move E. O. .
100 funt0w -. $1.55 do $40
Fomidory, 1 kosz -. 20c do Soc
Kapusta. nova
worek ........ $1.65 do $1.75
Marchew, 100 wiazek ..... Csc
Rzodkiewka 100 wiqzanek $3.50
Szpinak, pudelko ......... SOC
OWOCE.
Brzoskwinic, Michigan
buSzel $500
Gruszki, buszel .. $500 do $500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10

= Vice odbyl sic ich Stub. Me
sprzyjaio i'm powietrze.- Ponury
dzien wzeszedf leniwo pc MIRO
kach nocy; ami jeden p}omyk Sion
ca ME przecisnai sic przez zbite
gesto prawie re czarne chmury.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-10
CENY TARGOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. l. buszel =. $2.26
tKukurydza, buszel ....... $50
OWES, buszel .......... 6913c
~Jeczmieh, buszel 80. 90c do Csc
Zyto, buszel ........... $1.62
BYDLO
Woly, ........ $17.0O do $3.50
Kfowy, tuczone, $500 do $500
Cieleta, ...... $3.50 do $685.
SWINE, ........ $l7.40 do $3.50
Owcc, ...... $13.75 do $3.50
NABIAL.
jaja, ~pierwsza sorta,
tuzin 53c do 54c
Jaja, druga sorta,
tuzin 47c do 4Sc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
TOurist Trains Continue.

Washington, Jan. l7.-H. z. Cary,
general passenger agent of the South
ern railway, assured Representative
Zebulon Weaver today that the tourist
train passing through Asheville be-
tween New York and Washington
would not be discontinued. The train
leaves New York at Z p. M, arrives
in Ashevile at 1885 in the morning
and leaves at 3:25, arriving in Wash
ington at Z a. m.
The day Pullman service, however,
will be discontinued on this train. ac-
cnrding to Mr. Cary.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
FIRST HEATLESS MONDAY
GENERALLY OBSERVED HERE
Local Administrator Oates Advises
People Anticipate Needs and Pur-
chase Groceries.


The first "heatIess' Monday under
the fuel Administrators orders was
generally observed in Hendersonville.
Grocery stores remained open until
noon and drug stores throughout the
day.
The state fuel administrator ruled
that the industries could run on cleo
trical power created by water on ire
five days set apart by the government,
beginning with Thursday, but the OPP
erations of the local plants were some
what limited in the interest of consery-
ing coal.
The local fuel administrator, R.. NJ.
Oates, requests the Hustler to an
nounce that all grocery stores will
close on the following nine. Mondays
unless a revision of the order is made,
at IL o'clock. He advises the people to
do their grocery shopping on Saturday
if possible and not make Monday too
usy with the grocers because theyaWill
be compelled to close at noon in COM
pliance with the governments orders.
HendersonVille is not suffering for
coal, all of which has to be Ordeerd
Through the local administrator. Some
of the purchasers are refusing to use
the grade of coal delivered but it does
not take them long to ascertain the
folly of such a course because it is
eventually a matter of being glad to
get what the government authorities
can give them under the new order OF
things.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
MAR ARMIES TO BE MADE
UP OF YOUNG MEN WITHOUT
FAMILIES AND UNSKILLED

Z Washington, Jan.-Al men for the
war armies still to be raised by the
United States VIII come from Glass
One under the new ~selective service
plan That means the nations ngnt-
ing is to be done by young men with
out families dependent upon their
labor for support and unskilled in
necessary industrial or agricultural
work.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
announces the new policy in an eX-
haustive report upon the operation OF
the selective draft law submitted to-
day to Secretary Baker and sent to
congress. He says Glass One should
provide men for all military needs of
the country and to accomplish that
object urges amendment of the draft
law SO to provide hat all men who
have reached their tWenty-first birth
day since June 5, 1917, shall be re-
quired to register for classification.
Also, in the interest of fair distribu-
.tion of the military burden, he pro-
poses that the quotas of states or dis
tricts be determined hereafter on the
basis of the number of men in Glass
One and not upon population.
Million Available.
Available figures indicate, the report
says, that there are 100000 phys1-
cally and otherwise qualified men I'M
der the present registration who will
be found in Glass One whose ques-
tionnaires have been returned and the
classification periods ends February
Is. To this the extension of registra-
ton to men turning twenty-one since
June 5 of last year and thereafter will
add 100000 effective men a year.
Glass One comprises:
Single men without dependent rela-
%tives; married men who have habit
ually failed to support their families,
l who are dependent upon wives for
support or not usefully engaged, and
whose families are supported by in
comes Independent of their labor:
unskilled farm laborers; unskilled in
dustrial laborers ;; registrants by or in
respect of whom no deferred classifi-
cation is claimed or made, and all reg
istrants not included in any other di-
vision of the schedule.
Narrowed down under the analysis
of the first draft made in the report
the plan places upon unattached sim
gle men and married men with indie
pendent incomes most of the weight
number of men in the other divisions
of military duty, for the aggregate
of Glass One is very small.
Surpassed Expectations.
General Crowder finds that the first
draft surprised the highest expecta-
ions of the friends of the selective
VICE idea. He pays high tribute
not only to the thousands of civilians
who have given ungrudinging service
~ ,ra1irg the plan a success, but also
to the high patriotism of the Ameri-
can people as a whole"
Eat the presidents call" he saws
call ranks Of the nation, reluctantly
entering the war, nevertheless in
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24

much can be said in all trnthfulness,
that there is ne mountain section OF
the United States, east Of the great
Rocky Mountain range, that has so
much to offer the sightseeing motor
1st, as do these Southern Appalach-
1ans. Truly N this heart of the Blue
ridge is there a blending of the sub
lime and the picturesquej a combina-
ton OF the grandeur of the canyons OF
the West softened by the ~equisite
beauty of verdure which only these
Southern Appalachians possess. sNot
to have this favored section covered
in the plans of the Dixie Highway as
ISOLATION would, we believe, be a great
mistake.
Many of the directors of the asso-
citation have signified their inter
est IN the matter so that at
the meeting of the association
in the spring we should secure
this highway, a great advantage alike
to ourselves and to the Dixie motorist
from the great Middle West. The
several boards of trade, throughout
the route of the new section of road
t~raversed, are taking active interest n
the matter, so that it may become a
reality.
The new road is really now in ex-
celIent condition, in almost it's en-
tlrety, save some work badly needed
IN Cooke county, Tennessee, in the
vicinity of Newport. The Henderson
Vile Board of Trade together with
other organizations however, have as
surances from the Tennessee State
Highway commission that this stretch
VIII in the near future have attention
so that this will practically make the
entire connection a good one.
Mr.. Clark Howell is editor and gen
eral manager of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, and likewise a director of the
Xie Highway, and his interest in
this new connection is deeply appre-
clated by this whole section of coun-
try. His broad and liberal spirit in
the matter is characteristic of the
man."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Exemtion Boards too Expensive.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Members of
exemption boards throughout the Uni
ted States who have been turning in
expense accounts during their tenure
of office are going to be required to
submit itemized statements, showing
for just what purposes the money ex-
pended has been spent, according to
an unofficial statement made here to-
day. 1t is pointed out, in this con
elton, that while many men over the
country have been periodically do
mating their services for this work,
otherslhave collected not only the sal
airy allowed by the government for
this work, but also the full amount per
diem allowed for expenses.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Baker Replies to Critics.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-secretary
Baker today replied to criticisms of
his departments conduct of the war
IN a long and exhaustive prepared
statement presented to the senate mil
itary committee. Conceding delays
and errors of judgment in so vast an
undertaking, Secretary Baker epito-
mixed his reply in these words:
mo army of similar size in the his
tory o fthe world has ever been rails
ed, eaipped or trained so quickly. No
such provision has ever been made for
the comfort. health and general we'll
p9I9Aoo uo!lo9s p9LOABJ s!q4 0AeQ o.
being of an army"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
3 g e e e s 8 8 8
FAsSIFERN NEWS.
e & e e e s & e e

a."
On Friday afternoon Miss shipp en-,
-t~ertained the Freshman cf4ss al Jlstus
Pharmacy.
Miss Hersperger entertained the
English class at afternoon tea. Miss
Graham assisted the hostess in serv-
ing. Those present besides the class
were Mrs. McBee, Miss Shipp and Miss
Graham.
The first missionary meeting of the
new year and the Junior auxiliary
We're held Sunday afternoon. Miss
Ship is director of both.
The new students who have been en-
tered since Christmas are namely:
Miss Ida Ravenel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ravenel, Charleston, S. c..
the Misses Wilmerding, daughters OF
Major and Mrs. w. E. Wilmerding.
Major Wilmerding is in the medical
department of the army and is station
ed at Camp Green, Charlotte. Miss
Mary Stewart Latrobe, who is also the
daughter of IN army officer, Col. La
trobe, stationed at Camp Gordon, At
lanta. Other students who are daugh-
tiers of army officers in the regular
army are Miss Mary Peace, whose
father is Major Peace-o OF the artillery,
stationed at Camp Gordon: and Miss
Josephine Dixon. whose father, Col.
Dixon. is on Gen. Pershing's staff in
France.
Miss Nav Jones of Ashevi1Ie, former
private secretary of ex-Gov. Craig.
was the ernet of Miss Mary Shipp at
Fassifern Tuesday.
EVELYN GRAHAM.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24

stantly responded to the first call of
the nation with a vigorous and UNI
selfish Cooperation that submerged all
individual interest in a single endeav-
or toward the contamination of the
national task, ] take it that no great
national project was ever attempted
with as complete a reliance upon the
voluntary cooperation of the citizens
for its execution.
Certainly no such b~urdensome and
sacrifcial statute had ever before
been executed without a great HER
archy of officials.
This law has been administered by
civilians whose official relations lies
only in necessary powers with which
they are vested by the presidents
designation of them to perform the
duties that are laid upon them. They
have accomplished the task. They
have made some mistakes. The -sys-
tenn offers room for improvement.
But the great thing they were call
ed upon to do they have done. The
Wanted efficiency of absoIutism of
which the German empire stands as
the ayartar a offer nothing ito com,
pare with it. It remains that ultimate
test and proof of the intrinsic political
idea upon American institutions of
democracy and self government have
been based"
Analyses Draft.
Analysing the first draft, General
CroWder shows that 1856; sos men be
tween the ages of twenty-one to thir-
tyone years registered themselves.
Up to late in December, only $3.50 ar
rests had been made Of those who
have sought to evade registration and
that number 1858 were released after
having registered and there remain
only 2,O95 cases to be prosecuted The
report declares that in the final anaIy-
sis it will be shown that only O.O0O26
per cent. of the men within draft age
evaded registration.
A rough figure of 80 per cent is
given as the number of registrants
who failed to appear when called by
their local boards for examination. by
General Crowder hastens to explain
that most of these men already are
in Europe in the American, British
and French armies. They did moi
await the draft processes in theil
eagerness to get into action.
The final data will u%ndoubtedIy
show" General Crowder adds, 'that
the number of those who willfuIly
FAILED to appear for examination wher
called is insignificant"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
RUTHERFORD COUNTY VOTES
FAVORABLY ON ROAD BONDS

Henderson county is interested in
the road bond election held in five
townships in Rutherford county last
Saturday, when every township voted
for the SIC, 900 by a big majority. This
will be supplemented by a similar
amount from the federal aid fund.
The money will be spent in keeping
up the Rutherford link of the road
from Charlotte to Hendersonville. The
road has a good grade and attention
will be devoted to applying sand and
building bridges.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
PROMINENT WOMEN OF WOODNAN
CIRCLE TO SPEAK FRIDAY

The people of this section are to
nave the privilege of hearing two
women prominent in fraternal circles.
Mrs. Emma B.. Manchester, supreme
guardian of the Woodman Circle, and
Mrs. Cora Fielding, state are
20 speak on Friday night of this week
ut the Woodman hall at 1870.
These wOmen hold the highest offices
IN nation and state of the Woodman
Circle.
The public is invited to hear them
as 1t will be an oDen meeting. The
>0o"Eers are working in the interest
OF the proposed Root memorial for
F0n~dersonvf11e.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
DIXIE HIGHWAY NAY
CROSS HENDERSON CO.

With reference to the proposed
Dixie Highway through Henderson
vile, as a link in the system from
Michigan to Miami, Fla, the following
letter from Editor Howell of the At
Ianta Constitution will be of interest:
Or. Lucius B. Morse,
Chairman, Good Roads Committee,
"HendersOnvlle, N. Q
Dear DR.. Morse:
81 am greatly obliged to you for
yours OF the 10th instant.
81 do not believe you really appre-
ciate the Importance of the Dixie High
way movement referred to. It will
work wonders for your section if you
get the stretch from Knoxville via
Asheville. Hendersonville, Greenville,
Anderson and Augusta in good condi-
ton.
81 am in receipt of your very inter
esting pamphlet about your wonder
full section and have been much inter
ested in looking over it.
81 hope I may have the pleasure of
seeing YOU some time this spring or
summer.
With best wishes, 1 am,
very truly yours.
CLARK HOWELL"
Or. Morse Talks.
In concerning OF the letter, DR..
Morse, VINO - exerting himself in the
hope O. sn0wing to advantage the
value this section would be to the
} Dixie halfway, denied that he did not
appreciare he Importance of the
Dixie highway. THE c%oncensus of
pinto said DR.. Morse, lis thai the
mapping OF the eastern leg of the
Dixie Highway from Knoxville to Sa-
vannah. enough the Land of the Sky
is of vast and ~far-reaching import
ance. Il is, We believe, alike of i'm
portance 10 this section of the coun-
try and to the Dixie tourist from the
middlewest.
In this connection there are some
very nerrinenC facts: The Middle West
has more cars to it's population than
has any other portion of the United
States, there being n automobile to
30 every Ii inhabitants, as against one to
&c inhabitants in the East and one to
SO in the South. Not only this, but it
has been demonstrated that the pro-
portion OF automobile Wner who
tour is larger in the Middle West than
from anv other section of,America. Again
it is a fact that the average Middle
West tourist spends more money than
either those from the East or South.
A remarkable example in point is the
fact that Pittsburg is worth more to
Atlantic C.r~ than Philadelphia, dis
pite the close proximity of the latter
city. The western man may and pro-
badly will drive his own car Lut he
likewise will spend his money freer
than de- he dweller of the Atlantic
Seab0aTl or the tourist from the
South.
AS to the advantage that the Land
of the ST. going to be to the Dixie
tourist. ing that we are biased,
and l s 2 we are, surely this
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
Coal to Industries Limited

Washington, Jan. 13.-CurtaiIment
of coal to the less essential industries
in eastern cities as a means of reIiev-
ing the fue famine will be begun ear
1y this week. Reports today to the
fuel administration told of continued
widespread suffering in New York.
Philadelphia and other cities.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24

Washington, Jan. 14.-One-man con-
troll of all war supplies in the United
States was advocated today before the
senate military committee by Daniel
E. Willard, chairman of the wal in,
dustries board, and Bernard M. Ba-
ruch, head of the boards raw material
division.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
NEW MEAT MARKET HOURS.

An announcement elsewhere in the
Hustler calls attention to the new
hours for opening and closing the meat
markets of the city, attention to which
will doubtless save inconvenience.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-24
PEACE OR WAR?

Washington, Jan. 12.-The POSSIBLE.
ity of peace negotiations before spring.
or the certainty of an indefinite pro-
longation of the war, will be definite
ly decided within the next fortnight,
according to the administrations view
as It was semi-oficially given the
United Press today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
MARINAI D'ITALIA
aLLA PARATA DI SABA1O

~ pomsriggio al sabatO, tungo Broad
.ess ehoe luogo una grande parata
seopo di mantener vivd IL fervore
II|'.louleo per IL Terzo Prestito della
.'epo alcune automobile. recanti degli
-,AA teriti recentemente tornati dalla
f al battaglia, apriNa la parata un
ope 81 baldi marina itfIani agli
W gel Tenente del Genio Sig Luigi
.'sQni, un distinto uficiale italiano che
mrli mesi trovasi in missione in
'.sla eitta.
plotone era al comando del sergente
aohiere Sig. Maramaldo ed era
euto dalla bandiera italiana portats
~ r'lro sergente sig Tarantini, II
rse aVeva al lati due caporali
eepetto marziale del bravi marinai,
oei quail erano fregiati del mas
| ueie eampagne allie quail avevano
pIeso parte. impresslono' la folla
,.,.,'iva s,ehliva marciapiedi e gil applause
FFaVano ovunque sinceri ed entusias-
I|s, Al passaggio del marinai non era
.e scorgere / pui vivi segni di
|1.,o1one sui volto del moltissimi
.l,ali che assistevano ALA parata, ed
81. mo visto parecchl con lie lagrimt
II, 9echi all'apparire del simpatici e
Ffs,, k'ovani che rappresentavano Ia
f, lontana e ricOrdavano gil eroici
~. enc han dato la loro vita e YER
rsI = loro sangue combattendo per Ia
Il ',a dele cause quale e. quella per
In n'Q della liberia . della demo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
RTjSSIA MAY GET
INTO WAR AGAIN
ouncil at Moscow Adopts
Trotsky Plan for Uni
versal Training
| |,ARCE ARMY EXPECTED
boom of Germany Looked for
if Allies Hold Until
Next Spring
Petrograd. April 81.

petrORrau, April -.
,.sia is taking steps which may re-
~ Tho country re-entering the war,
~ as possible under the present cir.
Ls,onces. The pan-executive council
woscow has adopted War Com
ire Trotsky's plan Of universal
lining for all men from sixteen to
~, and conscription of all workers
~ "a rsasants. Those not belonging to
~. classes will be forced to train
| I, ,yill not be taken into the army until
|kcsssary ,,.-.. ,.......,...
II J ,he hest general officers have already
y, called into service and the elective
|..,rittee systems in the army have
IN abolished. only the civil commits
Ires being retained.
ITha new plan Ia expected to yield a
IT, army within ten months.
Tns opposition charges that the Soviet
| L,.ernment is aiming at it's own preSer-
|l,,on rather than the defense of Russia.
pritish. American and japanese rep
I..sntatiyes attended the meeting. All
.,,Iee agreed that Russia's slogan now
eReturn to the war as soon as pos.
bic" - ,--.-
Either that or Russia must become
Il object of contention and fdivision
Il the other powers.
n the Allies hold on until next spring,
|h,ssa will be able to strike with new,
esh millions, and the doom Of Ger
|hny will be sealed.