davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

CUERAMARO, Gto.
CULIACAN, Sin.
CHAMACUERO, Gto.
CHARCAS, S. L. p.
CHAVINDA, Mich.
CHERAN. Mich.
CHIHUAHUA, Chin.
CHILCHOTA, Mich.
DEGOLLADO. Jal.
DURANGO, Dgo
ENCARNACION DE DlAZ, jal.
FRESNILL0, Fac.
HERMOSILLO, Son.
HUEUCAR, Jal.
HUICHAPAN, Hge.
GUADALAJARA, Jal.
GUANAJUATO, Gto.
GUAYMAS, Son.
IMURIS, Son.
IRAPUATO, Gto.
IRIMBO, Mich.
lXTLAN, Mich.
TACOMA, Mich.
JALOSTOTITLAN, Jal.
JEREZ, FAC.
JESUS MARIA. Jai.
JIQUILPAN, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

Cuando ~neeesite libros en- espanoi
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano. 11s N,
Santa Rosa ave. San Antonio, Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
FULTON PLANT
WELL LOCATED
Farmingdale Home Offers
Water and Land Distrib-
uting Facilities.
RATES EASILY ADJUSTED
Local Agents Can Secure
Cars From This Com
pany at All Times.

SERIOUS consideration was given
ny Tho Fulton Motor Truck company
70 tho matter of location for us
plant, nnh iu locating ut Farmina-
dal', Long Island, II chose wisely,
as matters turned out. not only
from Tho standpoint of conditions
~ they were. but from tho stand.
point which Is more important. OF
conditions as they are today.
IN locating at Farmingdate. the
Futon company Socured facilities
Tor shipments by land aud by water
ana tot transportation by road sec
ond 10 none In the country. In road
transportation many trucks are
driven over the fine roads OF Ionu
lsland to New York city, aud thence
norm ana south To- points where
transportation H not under embargo.
or where transportation In no,
cloFEed. Some shipments have oven
gone ny road TO points as far away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
TRAFFIC. UNCERTAINTY
is THING OF THE PAST
Deliveries aud Iiaulage Made Quick
and Easy BY the
Motors.

where IL tho traffic uncertainty
OF ten years axe, yes, even five years
ago that caused suoh danaRins de-
lay to haulAge eontraots, shipping
schedules and retail deliveries ?"
ahks w. A. scott Of tho klsseli<ar
where hundredH OF vehicles were
on the streets VI yesterday, thousands
of motor trucks are there today
delivering. hauling and shipping
moro goods In less time and lesA con-
fusion. and at a greater saving In
cost
Stand on our busiest corners and
note tho business concerns who use
motor trucks. You will find names
prominent In business circles, we'll
known and successful manufaotur-
ers wholesalers, j0hbers progressive
retailers. contractors, etc.
Their business grows because
their trade area IA not restricted by
horse speed Their success In the re-
suit of quick shipping service, OF tho
ability OF their tracks to permit fnst
loading ana unloading scientific
routing. maximum loads, short itnpt.
long hauls delivering on schedule
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Auto Personals

II. A. Wiley OF YoungStou,r
writes In that he expects to douhls
his February business over last year
Good, II. A. we're for you.
fanny a Paul (P. A. Jandernal
district salesmanager. and PAD
Turner OF Clsyeland.) recently add
ed another 10 the Turner force
namely the Sandusky Buick Co. of
sAndusky, Ohio. They're both tirk.
led TO death with the new member
and wen assure the newcomers en-.
thualasm will rise with age.
Hank (Henry Wolf, Dist. sale,
MRr) recently had MIR. l.. c. M
Coun in 20 the factory. Nc says he
likes us and xe feel sure he VIA
show his appreciation by duirs 49,.
tice as "A factory Representative Il.
southern Indiana.
r. II. Norman, Pacific Dist. man
ager recently formed a new rela.-
uonahlp Win the II. l. Peacock
! Auto Co OF Oakland and San Fran-
cisco, Cal. n. II. that sure Ia fine,
you are to be congratulated. Pea
cook you are also to be congrati.,
lated, you'll more fully approolat o
the fact after you have been with
US while.
Now Boys, listen, this Peacock
branch placed an initial order for %
trucks. You soc they are showing
their feathers right on the start
and you are going TO have to swing
Into the harness little stronger or
they win soon show you up"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

as Albau. and they have also gone
10 point IN Aew Jersey and as FAR
as Philadelpe.a.
Water shipments have been made
TO all parts OF the country touched
~ steamship transports. apd to the
faeiflQ coast Via the lsthfnus OF
Panama water shipments have not
been affected TO such an extent a.
sail shipping, and therefore the
company has enjoyed means of
transport not open TO inland com
panles
freight rates. adjusted 10 meet
chipping rates via the isthmus. have
favored Long Island as the location
for the plant. for the cost of ship
ping from there to the Pacific coast
has not been "a expensive as would
have been the case from "A factory
located IN the middle west.
Deliveries by road have been
numerous even during tho winter.
Dealers have teen coming to tbs
plant 10 take trucks away at times
" hen the weather was anything but
favorable. according 10 william Ful-
ton Malhulsh president OF the Full
ton company The factory, which
has Erowp to largo proportions since
last year. by the addition one by one
" units. ia accordance with the
building plans OF the company. was
never m busy as at present Trucks
are being shipped 10 every portion
OF AMERICA
one fonturc OF the shipping by
thls company IL the. ability TO So
cure cars az any time. Freight II
being shipped In large quantities. "a
long Island, and the freight cars
are available for return shipments
whenever wanted In event OF
freight being oloREed at the ship
ping points In New York. with the
consequent embargo. the COMPANY
sends its trucks over excellent roads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Want You
to See the Car

could go on and on talking In this
strain, am so highly enthusiastic about the
Crow-Elkhart Multi Powered Car When you
see the car and ride in it you'll catch some Of
my enthusiasm. You cannot help It.
Let me take you for ride. Ill point
out the dominant features and show you the
secret of its amazing power. See the excellent
coach work and superb finish--even to the
little touches that mean so much.
You can have choice of ten color
options and three upholstery options all
without extra cost. GOMEZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

seems to fairly flow along at any speed. In
dense traffic can throttle down in high gear
to miles an hour.
1t was marvellous to me, this wide
range Of power and flexibility. never wit
messed anything like it before. You'll never
require IT in every day driving. II Is the re-
suit OF the multiplied power in this Multi
Powered Car. You wouldn't think II possible
that the motor gives such brute energy
coupled with such refinement. The power Il
silken and seems the same at 20 to 80 miles
and at any speed.
When saw such dominant smooth
ness looked for unusual economy. What I
iound was even greater than expeeted-20
to 20 miles on gallon of gasoline. Thus. this
greatest OF light cars is not only economical
to buy, but economical to keep.
With this wonderful power and
great economy is beauty, too. The regular
touring model will captivate you the moment
you see it. The long graceful stream lines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Cotton plays large part IN tho
manufacture of tires. for tho basis
OF tire really In cotton, and not
rubber, m IL commonly supposed.
The carcass" or foundation OF an
automobile tire IL hullt by the tire
maker on core ur circular mold,
by superlmposing several layers Of
cotton fabric, cut on the bias. over
this mold Egyptian cotton has
been found the best grade OF cotton
for tire manufacture, because " It's
long staple or fiber. However, when
not properly stored Il is particular
ly subject TO damage by heat, heavy
dew and rain. When damp, cotton
does not work up property To In
sure a cotton supply In prime CON
dition. the Goodyear Tire \ Rubber
company has erected storage
building Mt It's cotton fabric mill.
Al Goodyear Conn. that will ac-
commodate ten thousand bales nc
one time Cotton IL stored In this
warehouse under the best ~ con
dltions. and when desired for use
IN making fabric. Is In perfect
shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

enough will usually be indicated by
q popping, oA2eclally at high speeds.
From the above We can reason
that II the engine has been running
wall, and the carbufator Adjustments
have not been tampered with, II II
gradually loses power and there is a
popping 10 the oarbGrctnr at hinh
speeds, that the sasollne flow |. OBJ.
struoted IN some way.
should you be troubled by loss OF
power and popping, before uonclud-
ing that AN obstruction IN the food
nystem In the cause, you must bear
In mind that the ponping might also
be due 20 other cauHcs and first be
sure that the trouble In not ono ot
these. Thus tho poppln. may be
due 10 q poorly adjusted carburotor;
10 an inlet valve not seating propes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

time, andN& on. Their patronage is
country wide as well az city-wide.
Their profits are increasing because
their business ls expanding.
Mote their progress on the main
streets. Quick on the getaway when
crossing street corners, taxing ad-
vantage OF every little opening, saw
Ing n minute here and a minute
there, that soon grow into hours ana
days and weeks OF time saved To-
day with only sixty seconds IN the
minute. time "A money Their trans
portation expense stops when their
trucks stop. Their profits 70 into the
bank instead OF horse feed.
Mine times out OF ten these are
the firms that can be depended up
on to make deliveries on time; 70
cash-in on haulage contracts. or IN
meeting shipping schedules, They are
generally ahead Of time, instead or
behind H. They deliver the goods In
stead OF excuses. As one business
man said 10 me the other day: II Is
not question bf can II business
house afford n motor truck. with
two or three times the amount OF
rev business awaiting them beyond
tho limits Of their present horse de-
livery methods with Increased bus
mess demanding speedy chipping
equipment and uninterrupted sched-
ules, with short time haulaRe con-
tracts helng rlgidly enforced. a bus
iness firm today cannot afford 90 be
| without motor truck equlpment' y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

A. lAsSs psfssatAes o. carbutstor
:::s: s. s 4: < <. 'ls !:s. s::s ,.ss 81 z: !:
IN i 8. ssssl', Az ,.is: s'..' uss &; .s,; q
~ 49, nes ~ laet tscuxh. tths
- tAAt Y eees not feed fas'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
How the Multi-POwered
Car Captured Me
By w. J. S'TEMMONS

r WATCHED the Crow Elkhart
for long time. saw in it the
greatest of possibilities. l knew it
was destined to become the leader in
the light car field.
My Judgment has born fruit. Today
the Grow Elkhart Multi Powered Car is hailed
as revolution in light car performance.
Everywhere from Coast to Coast from Can
ada to the Gulf this light wonder car has up
set all former standards of automobile value
First of all the motor construction is
different and creates new kind of power and
more of 1t. This design is an exclusive Crow
Elkhart feature. 1t makes motor car travel
ing as smooth as Pullman comfort.
This sconstruction wipes out vibration
and you can sweep along as fast as you care
to. Acceleraton comes spontaneously. From
q standing start you can speed up to 40 miles
an hour in 90 seconds. The gentlest press OF
my foot and I release food of power that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

to noints at which shipping may be
made and thus avoids delays Many
shipments go by water TO ports
along and on the gulf OF Mexico
from which point they are driven
by road TO their destination or
shipped more readily by freight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Mr., George l., barrett, until re-
Gently manager OF the 81. Louis of.
flee Of the Philadelphia storage Bat
tory company, will establish an
agency here, handling tho we'll
known Diamond Grid storage bat
terry. MFR. Barrett will be located
with Roscoe NJ. Griffith In the Fash
ion f.rAge at Twelfth and Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Rodney Jones Is very enthusiastic
over tho new nriseoe car, the agency
for which he TOOK several weeks ago
and expects a shipment OF two ear
loadH 20 arrive any day now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

The Gessel Motor Sales company
will ret into their now building at
Tenth and Main this week where
thev will handle the Gramm- Rern-
stein truck. An extensive repair
shop has been fitted up and they
have ample room for large stor.
age business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

are magnificent to look Upon. If your taste
runs to the smart roadster type, you will like
the four passenger Glover Leaf Roadster.
There is nothing prettier built.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

r. X French. would be aviator.
says that he sold Cadillac lmper-
ial the past week but no one can
find out who he cold Il TO or when 4
viii be delivered. We gotta see the
car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

The y. q n Motor CO. have re.
ceived several car loads OF velie
rosdsters which carry all the new
model improvements the Velie FAC
tory have made
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
dreit Yre6e fit seras:: sunnabeua ben 80. Mdr3 1918.

lieben ltbr idon." User batte Die
@ade2" brittle Der &apitan. u0as
metb id) niGt," entgegnete Gonnealt
nit Seeletlrube. 9emarle mari ibm
einen @lltblid 5lt, lief binaals, idloB
Die Giir ab uno 1perrte oen Ar5t eth.
Damn elite er IN ben Sol bimu1lter,
ia1tote 8oten aus, lieB Die 3ug6riide
onf5ieben uno itellte elm %pergeblines
8erbor on. go1itonoig eridopft febr<
te er 1T feline 8obnung 5uriid. Ils
feline 6rall i'm iab, 6efam iie eil,en
furdtbaren S6red. v8as lit gei6e=
beh," fraete tie. Ser Srin5 lit emit
floberl" entgegnete 9emarle, uno
lieB iib in einen Stubl faaen Damn
pcr1or er oas 9eipubtiein. Als feline
6rau oos iab, fiel tie ebenfaas
prompt in Obnmadt.
alaes oies pitrbe natirlid iputer
in @eridt pentiliert uno erregte cine
Seiterfeit, mie iie in @eridtsidlel
nid]t banfig lit. Mber trot oleles Set
terfeitserfolges muBten Die Mngeflos=
ten biiBen. Gonnear befam feds Wfo-
nate nno 9enlarle muroe, menn i'd
nic6t IRE, abgefebt, ooer er mnBtc
oudl Drummer. Die 6egiernng moll=
te lit nid1t iiber5eugen lolien, Dob er
all DEM 51u6tperiu6 nniduloig lei,
trosoem ser Bril13 in eillem Irtifel,
Sen er I'M Sollrnal De Sornme per-
offentlidte, genall i6iloerte, pie Die
5lllbt perloufen iei ino per linn Do
bel gebolfen babe.
0rei Sabre ipater mar 2ollis gta=
poleon 8ralioent Ser &%epublif 6ranf=
reid ltno mieoer I'M orei Sohrc ipo-
ter Safer Der 5%ran5olen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Ct. & G. N. Depot

Nntlinft-
go; 2oa-@ou efriitins. ..nadm. 4,45
Ibfabrt-
SO. 201-aad ehritire. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
9ictpriu Sipiiip n.

Nnfunft-
SO. 801I8aaliG BOT 0ouiton.
Sort 2opaca, &ittoria iino
@uero ... nbelos =
Abfa6rt-
No. 802-sdelid naf Guero. Bic
toria. Bort 2apnco uno
Souiton ...... abeitos $40
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(Sauptliniel taslidl.
@nfunft-
go. 10t-Suniet 2imiteb bon Ielp
Orleans -. moreens 4;40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
SANTA FE q. & G.. N. Depot)

SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot)
@nfrnft-
$50. 7-gsom @oroen BORN. 1925
$50. 1-Gpm &orben =. abenbs 9:45
Mbfabrt-
$50. 2-gtad DEM Nioroen BORN. 500
$50. 6-Nab Dem Horoen abeos. 8:f5
Nj. X. & T.
SO. 19-gon Gorbs9eras porin. 1880
go. 25-saatp Sfner" PORN. 7:3o
ao. Soon @aco unS 4nitil
go. 29-naabt 2imiteb" abellos 7:55
$40. 1-nSeras Speeial" abenos $50
Nbfa1rt-
go. 4-Nah s(nitin ulo @nco
$50. 2-userag speciai~ BORN. 500
$50. 30-n&at1 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
SO. 26-naatp Slber" mad ct.
2ouis II. aanlas gitp abbs. 900
SO. 20-gfah 9iorbSeras na6ts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
Mbiahrt-
So. 11-aad Corpus elriiti,
8oulton lulb Waco uorr1. $50
$50. t5-9taG aenebb nafm: 1:25l
$50. 13-3a9 Corpus gbrifti uab
~s5pnltoit ~. dbenbs 1920
go. 40-3ad aerrpiIe, MIR all
Sontltageil .... morgeils 1:4oi
$50. 42-Na6 Camps tanlep, nur
an Soilntugen, morgens 700
SO. 44-Nsa6 Camps tanleb. nur
an S%pmntageu, .1ladm. 4:3O
No l6-9oh H~nmhStoufpf MIR
S~onitaben0s .lnorgens SID
SO. 45-9fah Camp Stanleh, nun
gonna5enog. nadm. 1920
$50. 60-3a6 Camps tanleb, tdge
lid nli6genommen Gonna
benbs II. Sonntaas BORN. $40
SO. t62-Nad Camp Stanlep tdas
lid) ar%sgenommen Sonilae
benos II. Sonntags nadJm. 2:30
SO. 64-9ladJ aerrpiIe. tdalih,
........ nadmittags 4:5O
SO. 156-Ia1 aerrpiqe. aenliifs
fer 3ug, tdslih, alsgenoms
men Sonntaas, morgeils $50
Nnfinft-
SO. 12-@on a~iiltenorten hadn't, 200
SO. 16-@on aenehD abenbs 1906
go. 14-Son 9puiton mb aiis
l~tennrten 1890. morgers 800
SO. 4t-@pn aerrbile. MIR an
Sunntagen ..... abetos 6:4o
$50. 43-@pn Camps tanleD. mir
Gonntoos -. BORN. 9:45
SO. 45-&un CAMP Staulep, nltr
Gonntaas, ..... abetlps 1920
SO. 47-0pn Camp Stanleb. mn
Gonnabenos. tadjnr. 200
$40. 49-@on Camp Stonlen, ntr
GouuabenS -. abenos 6:t5
SO. 16f-%on Camp Stanlch. td9e
lid. aiisaenommeft Sonrlo-
benos II. Spnntaas, BORN II 40
go. 63-@pn Camp Stanlel, tdgs
lid. ~ansgenornmen Sornas
6enos II. Sonntnas, abenos 6:1o
go. 65-@on aerrpiue. tdglld1.
abenbs 9.f5
SO. 155-gon aerrpide. aemiihter
3ilg. td9lih, aisaenommen
Sonntoas. 1855. abeHo5 $50
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Feodorovna and the former Grand Duke
Dmitrl paylovitch are reported TO have
arrived at kicN. This may have much
significance in connection with the
statement that Hetman Skoropadski,
who was placed in power by the Ger
mans, has invited the Moscow au-
thorities to change the present Boil
sheyik government OF Great Russia.
The Bolsheyiki understand that Ger
man domination means the crushing OF
Socialism. German economic penetra-
tion OF Russia Is myth. German
travelling salesman Is as welcome In
Moscow as in London. The German
Military caste Is doing It's best 70 in
stigate IN The German people hatred
Of the Bolshevih. The Germans call
them "barbarians." "savages."
The anti-Bolshevik elements in Fin
land are hand in glove with the Ger
man invaders, and are seeking TO estab-
lish a monarchy with Duke Adolph
Frederick OF Mecklenburg- -Schwerin. un-
Gle OF the Crown Princess Of Germany.
az king Bolshevlk Red Guards in Fin
land are stlll lighting against the White
Guard and their German supports, TO
prevent this.
Russia, according to the latest arriv-
ais here, can never be drawn back into
the war on the Allied side But, II the
Allies are willing to take the chance,
they can instlgate renewed resistance
to Germany on the eastern front by sup
porting the Bolshevik government. This
Involves the immediate withdrawal OF
Japanese forces from Vladivostok, and
the ofrer Of supplies and munitions TO
lTrotsky, absolutely unsecured and with
out exacting promises OF any kind
Trotsky believes that from million
10 two million volunteer Rcd Guards
can be organized IN Russia. A million
Germans kept on the eastern front in
the 1919 campaign, means a million less
on tho west front II the Allies are snx-
lous 70 gamble. the chance is here.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
a Million Russians Ready to
Renew War if Allies Will Help

peasant support by actually distribut-
Ing land. Any peasant in Russia today
may have land II The Bolsheylki are
overihrown. any government which
succeeds 10 must carry out this land dis
tributlon scheme; otherwise the whole
peasant class Will rise.
The industrial workers, too, have
been given actual literal control OF the
factories. in most cases. They control
through shop committees. Under such
circumstances there Is little dlsputlng
about wages, for the workers commit
tee knows exactly what the output Is.
and the workers take 10 oil.
Noi a German soldier has as yet sci
foot in Russia proper-Gre8t Russia
The German forces are in Finland
EsthOnia, Livonia. Poland. and the Uk-
raine. In these border states the Ger
mans are cooperating with the pro-
German upper and middle classes. And
in every case the Bolsheviki are en-
couragng The working class and peas.
ants TO organize Red Guards and oppose
the Germans.
That the Germans recognize the
menace TO their plans created by the
newly-deyelOped situation IN Russia Is
indicated by the reports that large de-
tachmenls OF Baverian troops are being
rushed from the Flanders front 10 the
Ukraine. Resumption OF active warfare
IN the Don Cossack region is expected
The Germans appear to have aband-
oned as hopeless their plan for econ
omio domination OF Russia and 10 have
decided upon new efforts for military
occupation.
A German ultimatum 20 the Boshevlk
government threatening occupation OF
Moscow has forced Lenine and Trotsky
to consider the question OF moving the
capital for the second time, IN this case
TO Nijni-Novgorod. which Is 250 miles
east Of Moscow and comparatively safe
from German encroachment.
In the Ukraine hatred OF the Germans
is being intensified by the refusal OF
the Teutons 10 permit the re-sssembly
OF the rada and the dlssrming Of the
Ukralnlan army.
The former Dowager Empress Marie
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
BY FREDERICK N. KERRY
zneclal star dispatch.

Special Staf Dispatch.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, May f1.-The
-Troisky Bolshcvik government
OF Russia may fan within a few weeks.
Either OF two things will bring this
about. One Is further German military
penetration Of Great Russia The other
Is faranese penetration Of Siberia But
eounter-revolutionary activity against
the oolShc>iS within Russia Is not even
remotely probable.
These facts have secured today from
Americans Just arrived from Russia. The
Information they bring throws unex-
pectei liaht on The confusing and con-
4radictory news cabled from interior
Russia.
if TIE Soviet government is not crush
90 frem without. the Red Guard forces
now be'ns organized by rrotsky may
ge' back into the war 90 the extent Of
teepine a million German soldiers busy
on lhc eastern front next year. This
-osnlt. however. depends upon the at
titude Of the allied governments-par-
ticularly America-toward the Soviet
government. President Wilson's oppo-
sition TO Japanese Intervention IN ST.
IBERIA has produced a distinctly lavOr-
able result in Russia.
Erotsky already number nearly 100000.
The old Russian army IS entirely dis
organized.
The Bolsheyiks Inherited an army
ready 70 90 home. and only by super
humSn efforts were able TO keep the
starving troops In the trenches for the
first month OF negotiations al Brest-
lltovsk. When the German army start
ed its Invasion, the old army melted
away. The ex-soldiers are now wan
dering about the country, or slowly
making their way back 90 their native
Villages 10 take up plots or land.
The military strength Of Russia de-
pends entirely upon tho new Red army.
organized not OF soldiers. but OF work
men-volunteers. This force, n ade-
quately armed and supplied may be de-
nended upon. according TO men who a
few weeks ago were I'm intimate touch
with the Soviet government. to fight
against the German invasion. IL VIII
never fight. however. as an army OF the
Allies.
The Allied governments are hated by
the Red Guards and the Bolsheviki only
slightly less than the German junker-
dom. The masses OF Russians are en-
firely opposed TO the war. They are,
however. equally innsmed against the
milit2y ambitions OF Germany and
Ngslnst Japan.
Russia is Socialist from top to bot
lom. A Monarchist or Bourgeois Re
mblican IS today regarded in Russia
= an enemy OF the established order
ne only considerable opposition to the
lolshevik regime comes from the An
rchists. who declare Trotslry and Le-
ine are conservatives and reaction
ries.
The Soviet government has secured