davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
PROVOLANi!

We schulz Ceskeho Narodni-
no Sdruzeni, konane dne Is. t.
m. v Ceske Mar. SIM, bylo pou-
kazovano ma to, re nektere
spolky jsou toho domneni, re
cinnosti Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni ne
nj ma dale treba a proto pry ne
zvolily do Sdruzeni zastupce
ma dalsi rok. Vetsina spolkl
vsak, aniz by cekala vyzvani,
zastupce 81 zvoIi,a a obvykly
pfispevek odhlasovala.
A ucinila spravne. Nebot We
skutecnosti prace Ceskeho Ma
rodniho Sdruzeni neni dosud
ukoncena, ba mono rici, re te-
prve nachazi Sc ma polovine ce-
sty k vytcenemu cili. Ukonce-
MIN vaIky jeste nenad6sla do
ba, abysme slozili ruce kiln a
rekli 81: "Uz jest Use .vykona-
no."
NaopaE, jest nanejvyse nut
no, abysme 81 onu organisaci,
pomoci ktere jsm.a u America
MI ziskali zadouciho respektu
ktera jest jimi ~povazovana
"a nejvyssi instituci ceskoslo-
venskou v zamori, ma dale udr-
Zeli, jednak ku ochrane mas sa-
mych, ku ochrane nasich idea
LII zaroven ku .zaStit6 cesko-
slovenskych spolku Americe,
ma nez ucinky amerikanisace
co nejdfive dolehnou. o tom by
mely spolky uvazovati a pax
by teprve pochopily dllezitost
takove organisace, jakou jest
Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni.
Co pax Sc tyce hmotnych o.
beti, prave v pristi dobe budou
velice nutny.
Drazi krajane! Az budete
moci cfsti dopisy z otciny, &C
tam naSi lide vytrpeli, srdce bu
de sc vam bolesti svirat a po.
citite, re Wy zde Americe Il.
Cinky valky jste nepocitili, q
jestli jste prispeli penezityn
darkem ma ceskou vec, re te
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

byla obet tax mala a nepatrna,
re Sc media nijak porovnat S o.
oetmi lidu ceskoslovenskeho
We vlasti.
Pravfte-li, ze poslete svym
pfateldm tolik, co budete moci,
nuze, drazf krajane, coz ostat-
nj Ces: nejsou vasimi prately?
Myslite, ze vast pomoci nepo-
trebuji? Nebud'ts sobci a ne
chtejte, ably pouze vasim nej-
blizsfm pfibuznym bylo uleve-
no. Nasi vojini v zakopech de-
ILL Sc bratrsky o sousto chleba,
! o posledni cigaretu, vse, CO
nell. Chtejte Wy, ably bratrsky
bylo rozdeleno to, co muzete
poskytnout. Clita to ale sprav-
nou cestou. Odevzdejte sve pri-
|spevky Ceskemu Narodnlmu
Sdruzeni, jehoz prostredni-
ctvim pomocna akce v Cechach
bude Sc diti systemat;cky, po-
vSechn6.
Uvazte zaroven, drazi kraja
! ne, re jeste svoboda zemi Cesko
! slovenskych neni zajistena. Je-
ste jest rutno zapas mas dobojo
vat, iest6 jest nutno' napnout
Sly a byti v pohotovosti ku od-
razeni jakehokoliv utoku ma
svobodu naSeho naroda. Han
bou bysme Sc museli rdit, kdy-
by nam melo byt obtlzne dokon
cit BOZ a nechat ma pospas ne
pratelskym zivlnm vysileny a
ma polovic ubity narod mas.
Stat Cekoslovensky jako O.
O..
strov V mofi obklopenjest Ger
many a Mad'ary, nuze, pomoz-
me uciniti tento ostrov nedobyt
!nym. Drave vlny cizacke at Sc
tfi5ti jeho skalne boky silly,
moci a pevne sjednocenosti.
| AvSak my zde, v Americe,
bud'me sjednoceni a pracujme
ma dale v radach semknutych
pod zaStitou Ceskeho Narodni-
ho Sdruzeni. Zvolme 81 do neho
We spolcich zastupce pro dalsi
dobu vyberme k ukolu tomu
lidi nejlepsi, vedome svych po.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

Licensni komise oZnamila
ycera zdejsim hostinskym, re
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04

J. Adrian Epping has been appointed
director of the special Portland music
committee, the members of which will
give patriotic programs at Portland
Liberty bond meetings and conduct
community sings.
Mrs. S. j. Moore and little daughter
are in Portland this week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Furnish.
Mr. Furnish was here last week on
business and visiting his daughters
family.
Mrs. J. A. Epping, who will leave
for Portland to join Mr. Epping, who
is now devoting all of his time to mus
ical work. has resigned her position
with the Hood River Abstract Co.
Mrs. Geo Mellon has succeeded Mrs.
Epping with the abstract company.
K. w. Arens, who has been engaged
for the past several years on Middle
Valley orchard place owned by himself
and brothers, has accepted appoint
ment as county agent of Clackamas
county. Mr.. Arens will leave for his
new duties next week.
Rev. j. d. Lewellen left Monday for
Seattle, Tacoma and Camp Lewis. At
the latter place he will visit Mrs. Lew
ellen's brother and cousin, respectively
Dan Noble and Sergeant Stanley. On
his return home he will motor down in
his automobile.
Accompanied by the daughter, Mrs.
Florence Butler, of Port Townsend.
Wash, who has been visiting her mo-
ther and brother Frank A. Cram, and
family, Mrs Elizabeth Cram spent
Easter in The Dalles with Mrs. c. j,
Crandall.
The following purchases Of Fords
were made last week from the Dewitt
Motor Co. A. w. Meyers. of Cascade
Locks. Sam &. Campbell, Frank Hut.
son, Dane Kemp, Isaac T. Beal, T. A.
Decker and Ole Nelson. A carload Of
the machines was received the latter
part of last week.
Arthur johnson a student of Whit
man College, is here spending the
Easter vacation with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. c. johnson. Joe M. John
sen. member of the Whitman senior
class, who will leave soon to join
regiment of engineers in his country's
service, is expected home soon.
The date for the concert under the
auspices of the Music department of
the Woman's club has been set for
Friday, April IL, at S.l5 p. m. Mr..
Montieth will be presented for bene.
fit for the Red Cross. Tickets are on
sale at Clarke's drug store and are 35
cents. No reserved seats. The high
school auditorium will be used for this
concert.
Frank A. Massee, of the Willow Flat
district, has returned from California,
where he spent the winter engaged in
selling nursery stock. Mr. Massee
says that business conditions in Cali
fornia are now good The crops have
been saved by recent rains. Mr.. Mas
see has returned to devote his full tine
to his local nursery patronage, Mrs.
| Massee, who with her son spent the
winter in Portland, will return home
later.
John H. Crsdlebaugh, founder of the
Glacier, who is telegraph editor Of the
Daily Capital Journal, of Salem, and
dean of Oregon desk men, has suffici-
emily recovered from a recent serious
illness to be back at his work. In ad-
dition to his desk work Mr.. Cradle
baugh has been state house reporter
for the Journal for some time, and dur
ing his illness Will 7. Kirk, Salem
correspondent for the Oregon Daily
journal, has furnished the Salem
| CT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
LIBERTY FLOCK
LAYS 81 fine EGGS

Although the family moved to a new
place Thursday, the II English White
Leghorn pullets of Mrs. Geo. P. Penn
berton. of .the West Side, laid 81 eggs
last week. Mrs. Pemberton, whose
husband is a retired Methodist minis
ter and veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, calls her chickens the Liberty
Flock.
THE hens are disciples of Hoover. "
she says, they have had no wheat
Two days last week gathered Is eggs
and IA eggs for two days. While |
made nests for each four of the flock,
the pullets prefer to build their own
nest, and they all lay in it. Frequently
| have seen two of the fowls on the
nest at one time. while others would
be in line waiting their turn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
But One Drafted Man Left Sunday

But a single drafted man. Stanley
Cochran, of North Dakota, whose IN
ductipn was transferred to the local
board, left here Sunday afternoon
Twenty-six other national army men
from eastern Oregon points were on
the train.
John l.. Schiller left for Portland on
the morning train. The other three
men of Hood River quota, l.. W. Will
ton, Orlando Benedenelli and Tony
Benedetti, were transferred to other
boards for induction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Stamp Campaign to Be Stimulated

c. H. Vaughan, who left for Port
land yesterday to attend conference
of the Oregon War Savings committee,
for which he is chairman of Hood Riv-
er county, declares that he will return
home and put little more steam into
Hood River campaign. While Hood
River county, according to the appor.
tionment of $40 worth of war stamps
for every individual, will be required
to buy $l50,000 in the baby bonds for
the year, the total to date is but little
over SIS, coo.
Mr. Vaughan is planning for com.
munity campaigns and rural tours Of
speakers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
WEDDINGS
Wollam-True

Their friends were surprised when it
was announced that Mrs. Len0ra True,
who had been conducting a store on the
Heights, and George Wollam, who came
here from Alberta last fall, purchasing
a West Side orchard place, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon The cere-
mony. at which Rev. Linden G.. Leavitt
officiated. occurred at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mr.Wollam left Immediately
for Portland on a honeymoon trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
kerr's Rabbits Tempt Thief

Customers of l.. A. Kerr, Frankton
rancher who has become known as
"the rabbit man. had to forego
their usual fried or roasted hare Sun
day. Mr. Kerr reports that someone
broke into his hutches Thursday night
and stole all of his animals of eating
size.
81 think | know who got my rab-
bits, !" says the pioneer rancher, "and
you are likely to hear of the arrest
soon of someone charged with rabbit
stealing"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Fashion Resumes ParkdaIe Service

The Fashion Stables Parkdale- Hood
River automobile stage, which is dis
continued through the winter months,
resumed its daily schedules Monday.
Roads between here and the Upper
Valley are said to be in fine shape.
1t is announced by the stage man
agement, which operates a service to
Cloud Cap Inn each summer, that the
mile high hostelry may not open this
summer.
The stage leaves Hood River daily
at p. m. Parkdale at a. m. On
Saturday nights the stage leaves Park
dale at 6 2. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
River Street to Be Opened

At the meeting of the city council
Monday night it was decided that for
NAL action should be taken for opening
a street from the business section Of
the city to the Columbia river landing
of the Underwood ferry system. While
a road to the water front has always
been available, the legal use of it by
the city has been questioned. The new
street will be known as River street.
The council awarded a contract for
the grading and improvement of a
stretch Of Montello avenue to the
Transfer & Livery Co. The contract
calls for the expenditure of S85S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
NO MORE GERMAN
In high SCHOOL

The study of German will be elimin-
ated entirely from the curriculum of
the high school next year, and no ae-
tion of the school board will be re-
quired to make the ruling effective.
All students Of the school have decided
to boycott the language.
One class in German has been con-
Quoted this year for students who have
continued the course, in order not to
lose credits that they have been work
ing for.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Prof. McIntire Accepts Call

Prof. G. C. Mclntire, member of the
Hood River high school faculty and the
schools athletic coach, has received a
call to come to go to Camp Lewis and
become Y. M. c. A. physical direc-
tor. Prof. McIntire, graduate of
McMinnville college. has notified the
school board that he will accept the
new post.
I'VE are endeavoring to find some
one to take Mr.. Mclntire's place, .
says Prof. j. O. Mclaughlin, superin-
tendent of city schools, "and will re-
lease him as soon as this is accom-
nlished. +"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Forestry Service to Build Rest House

X. f. Scott. who with County Com
missioner j. o. Hannum asked per-
nit to erect a rest and lodging house
for mountaineers on the summit of
Mount Hood, today received letter
from I. II. Sherrard, state forest
supervisor. denying the privilege.
Mr.. Scott and Mr. Hannum proposed
to form a stock company and build a
house for the accommodation of tour
lists who climbed the mountain. Mr.
Sherrard writes that the Forestry Ser
vice plans on erecting such a house at
the summit of Hood to be operated on
a non-commercial basis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Local Bonds Are Held

Bankers report that but negligible
percentage of the 5000, 900 worth of
Liberty bonds purchased by Hood
River citizens at the two campaigns of
last year have been sold. The bankers
state that the securities in almost ev-
cry instance have been paid for, and
that the. buyers are holding them as
investnn(Es
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
.JaryiS-Haeen

The wedding Of Harry Jarvis and
Miss Palma Hagen was solemnized at
the home of. the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. 0. Hagen, of Willow Flat,
Saturday morning, March 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis left Immediately for Fish
er, Mimi, where they will spend the
summer. They expect to return to
Hood River in the fall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Pythian Sisters Will Give Dinner

Wanna Temple Of Pythian Sisters
will give dinner Friday night at $50
at the K. of ?. hall to members of the
Knights of Pythias and their wives.
All ladies are requested to bring lunch
for two. The baskets will be pur-
chased for a small sum by the men, and
the proceeds will be appropriated to
the Red Cross work being done by the
Temple. All Knights and their wives
are urged to enjoy the evening with
Wanna Temple. A short program is
also being arranged for.
The Temple will furnish coffee,
cream and sugar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Calklns Buys Orchard

T. D. Calkins, who for the past six
years has operated a dairy on the big
Morton ranch west of here, has pur-
chased from Fred S. Holsteen 20
acre orchard place in the Pine Grove
district. Mr.. Holsteen, who came to
the Hood River valley from Burling-
ton, Ia, is now in the army, stationed
with field artillery at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
Soldiers at Locks

With a lieutenant in command a
small squad of enlisted men of the for
estry department, are now at Cascade
Locks, stationed at the Wind River
Lumber Company's plant, where they
are assisting with the work Of getting
out government orders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-04
0dell Grange Dance

A dance viii be held at the odel
grange hall Friday night All invited
Tickets so cents each.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. N. J.. Montague and daughter.
Arlette, of 923 High street, returned
home yesterday after q two weeks
visit in Chicago. One interesting Tea
ture was injoyed when they visited
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton.
Miss Helen Peterson left this NOM
ing for Iowa City to resume her
studies at the State university.
Miss Elizabeth Harrington, who IS
now employed at the Rock lsland arse
nal is visiting at her home here.
Miss Josephine Mathews, Of paven'
port. is visiting at her home, 1872 Con-
cert street.
Frank Ogden, of Davenport, has been
visiting relatives here.
B. L. Belts left Monday evening for
McKeesport, Pa, called there by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Belts. 9,
Mrs. John H. Wolff has returned
from a months visit with relatives in
ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Lockhart OF
Omaha, Neb.. motored to Keokuk and
have been guests at the home OF their
niece, Mrs. w. H. Musser. OF 1874
Park street. :,
Miss Anna May Musser. 1924 Park
street. is visiting her friend, Miss
Geneva Walker, in Peoria.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
WILL BE BURIED
AT HAMILTON
Gleason Hiteman, Naval Aviator, Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia at Great
Lakes Training
Station.

Hamilton will have a military fun
eral tomorrow afternoon, when Glea-
son Hiteman is buried in lakewood
cemetery there.
He belonged to the naval aviation
corps at Great Lakes training station
and had only two more weeks of the
course to complete when he succumb'
ed to pneumonia and died Sunday
night. He enlisted last spring.
He is the son of Herman Hiteman
living on the telephone road between
Nauvoo and Hamilton and previous
to his enlistment he worked for the
Nauvoo Electric company. He had
high standing in his home commune
ty and was a fine young man.
The body will reach Fort Madison
tonight and be taken to the home OK
his parents until the funeral at HamIl-
ton tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
Gbo WA R&AVW
A:GATHE;GIT T.!

WARSAW, Ill, Sept. pa letter
was received last week from Rev.
Francis Fl. Smith, rector of ALI Saints
Episcopal church, Faliington, Pa,
stating hat his oldest boy Henry
Francis Smith, is in the naval SER
vice and located at San Diego, Calf,
and his youngest brother, Cortland
Thomas Smith, not quite eighteen, is
a%nxiously waiting to join the same
branch of the service. He says both
are ready for business with every
power they possess, unfortunately |
am too old for action or / would be
there also" Rev. Smith will be
pleasantly remembered by Warsaw
people as the young rector for short
time Of st. Paul's Episcopal church
about twenty years age. Since leav-
ing here he has had but one other
charge besides the present one and
both in Pennsylvania, and very sue
cessful in both. He still retains his
membership in Warsaw camp $40, M.
w. A. His Oldest boy was born
shortly after leaving Warsaw. He
makes many kind enquiries about his
Warsaw friends and says he supposes
that some Of the boys who were
babies when he was in Warsaw are
now in the war. He further says:
"They have my good wishes and
prayers that they will prove efficient
in their hour OF testing and that
when the war is ended, each n will
be able with his own tongue to re-
late to his loved ones his .recollec-
tons of the wonderful work he saw
accomplished over there"
Mrs. Elizabeth LeBron Of Keokuk,
visited with her son J. w. Kirkpat.
rick. and his family Saturday.
Rev. Father Landreth of Carthage,
and Rev. Father Phillips Of Keokuk,
were callers on Rev. Father F. A.
ICleary Of Sacred Heart church.
Real estate transfers have been
many the past week, comparatively
so at least, Henry Ramps having sold
his home at Eighth and Main streets
to D. Baker and bought the Henry
Klingel property, Seventh and Clark
streets, the latter intending to build
shortly.
Isaac Baker, farming for years a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

fnI me no use suffering from the
tui agony of lame back, DOM
ui 1t passes off," It only
PACK. Find the cause and
sSdn. Diseased conditions OF the
Nd or kidneys are usually indi,
sea by stiff, lame back. wrench.
pans, lumbago, sciatica. ner.
! less, sleeplessness, tired. worn.
n ING pain in the lower abdo-
la, inese are natures signals for
efes the remedy. When Won
rieu rae tirst twinges of pain or ex.
tsy a. any of these symptoms, get
a 90. once. Go to your drugsist
get a box of the pure orisina,
lies MEDAL Harlem Oil Can.
6m imported fresh every month
bllana e laboratories in HARLEM.
ev Pleasant and easy to take
Almost instantly attack Tho
vow germs that are clogsine
|, system and bring quick re,
I've bese Two hundred years they
tru zen helping the sick. WHY
biahle mem? Sold everywhere by
les. rsuIugglsts in sealed pack.
ey do MY sizes. Money back If
EDAJnnot help You. Ask for GOLD
oIn and be sure that the name
O MEDAL" is ON the h hor name
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Volume Of trading expanded some
what in today's session of the stock
market, although conditions which
have prevailed for a week or more
We're virtually the same. Price move
ments were rather mixed, due to
mingled demand and selling for
profits. 1t has become apparent that
the standard list has reached a stage
where it cannot easily recede. but
would on the contrary readily adj
were it not for the lid clamp
ed down by the money powers.
The organization Of the essential
industries finance corporation, for
financing public utilities companies
in particular, brought strength into
these and kindred stocks, gains rang
ing from one to two points. The
equipment, Oil and rubber groups
We're in brisk demand also. Central
leather advanced some two points on
retention of the extra two percent
dividend.
American Sumatra Tobacco, Gen.
eral Electric, DistilIers and Indus.
trial Alcohol were distinctly weak.
The coppers were firm, except smelt-
ers. Rails yer without Interest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24

few miles east of town. has bought
the Louis Jacquot property, Third and
Clay streets, and will remove thereto.
Gerald Brinkmann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Brinkmann, has entered
the students army training class of
Northwestern university.
Manager j. L. Schramm of the Mis-
sissippi Button company, who recent
ly bought the old Sharp elevator, has
had it repaired and renovated and
has installed the latest shell crush
ing machinery and will 500 be max
ing chicken grit out of the hundreds
and hundreds of tons of shells that
have been accommodating for months
past.
An effort is being made to raise
funds for the Tenth regiment band
that the boys may be able to retain
Prof. J. B. Kindig through the winter
and thus hold the band together, for
1t would be a calamity for Warsaw
were the organization to dissolve, the
best band every way considered that
our city eve had.
Arnold Spite is delighted with his
location at Camp Kearney. He is a
member of the Sixty-sixth field artil-
lery, battery r.
D.. II. piduh IcCcltly lCSlShCu LILO
position as conductor on the Warsaw
and Hamilton branch Of the IT. P. &
w. railway and is now on the c., B.
& O., and has removed his family
from Hamilton to Galesburg.
The Warsaw high school has an
, able. editor of the class paper who
interestingly reports all school news
for the weekly Bulletin.
! Eugene Blizzard has succeeded VIM.
Bennett as chief inspector Of shoes
and leather at the Huiskamp shoe
factory, Mr.. Bennett having been
transferred to Milwaukee.
It has been suggested that 1t would
be well to take the Tenth regiment
band along when on country trips
boosting the fourth Liberty loan. Not
Ia bad idea.
Last Sunday was a perfect day"
and many were the hearts longing
for that accustomed auto ride. Our
people deserve credit for their loyalty
to the government request.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
M TO BE
ON ADO BOARD
Two keokuk Women to be Appointed
One Representing Labor and
the Other the In
dustries.

Chairman T. F. Brady and Members
Joseph H. Mcnamara and D. J. Hem
my, composing the Keokuk labor
board, are to be joined soon by two
new women members.
Orders have been received to place
two women on the board and the selec-
ton of the Keokuk ONE for the
places is now being considered
Under plans and orders sent out
from Washington, the local labor
board will soon equal .he exemption
board in responsibility. Importance
and public interest, as 1t will control
labor as the exemption board controls
entrance into the fighting forces.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
Poole Leaves Moscow.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Consul
General Poole, of Moscow, has
reached Helsingfors and will be In
Stockholm tomorrow the state de-
partment was advised today.
Hi sdeparture from the Bolshevikl
capital resulted from direct orders
from Secretary of State Lansing who
was fearful for Poole's safety. The
fear was enhanced by rumors that
the Bolsheviki we're beseiging the
consulate general because 1t shelter
ed British and French refugees. Sub
.sequent advices heve tended to dis
prove this, but Poole's was thought
to be in danger, any way, because OF
the bloodshed in Moscow.