davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Scheidemann Tells
Militarists They May
Be Hurled from Power

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26. Phlipp
Scheidemann, president of the Social
Democratic part, in Germany, answer
ing Chancellor von uertling's speech in
the Main Committee of the Reichstag,
warned the military leaders of the i'm
pcra' government that if they did 10.
bring about peace between Germany
ana Russia "they would be hurled from
rowe.."
Seheideme nns reply, as published in
the "Berliner Norwaerts." follows:
1.-Two chief arguments were advanced
by the nilitarist party for the pro
lcngsfion # the war namely, tho sue
cess Of the Uboa.s s|od the strength
Of Our army. But rhtse were to have
given US a decisive victo1y in six
months, according to the announce ement
made in 1916. Alas. that period has
'cng stree passed. and while the t.
boat has admittedly harmed England
enormously, it's chief visible effec. has
been the entry of America into to.
war.
"lf the United States had not entered
the war we may be sure the Russian
revolution would long ago have brought
ii general pcacc.
Would Still Have to Fight L. 5.
What about the army? Suppose the
army should capture Calais and Paris,
would that mean peace? ! say Mo-
Suppose the army conquered France
and England: would that mean peace?
| say No. for we would still have to
conquer America
Herr Scheidemann fierccly attacked
the miltarist leaders. de-iaT.n.. tina.
their attitude toward Aus.<.a was w.
j. 20 lose for German, her last friend
'If our government leaders cannot
j.ec us from these patriots. said tho
Social Demo ratio lea 2tr. they h.i
better go. ! warn them that il they
do not bring US peace with Russia they
viii lie i'uried from po,s..r."
Herr Scheidemann declared that an
agreement easily was possible on elev-
EN- points of President Wilson's state
ment.
But Mr.. Wilson must be told plain
ly," the speaker said. that Alsacc is
Germany's and will remain so. If one
! clear word is spoken regarding Bel
gium, Ehgland's ar-mongering will
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Harvard Clubman
Assails Wilson and
Is Severely Beaten

a group OF men came out of the Har-
ward Club. ~ West Forty-fourth
Street, yesterday aftc noon. The way
they came out was no; reminiscent OF
the usual manner of gress from that
digniied instltuton They were locked
in one anotners arm, but not because
OF an overflow of that chubby sfeeling.
Persons on Fifth Avenue who stopped
to watch we're quickly persuaded OF
that.
Harsh language rose on the air as
the group, still locked in warlike en-
brace, progressed across the sidewalk
Then vigorous gentleman, who ap-
parently had been the casus bcli of
this perfectly private war. tripped and
fell. The tumult and the shouting
died and the clubmer reentered their
building except the presumable
cause of tht combat, who lay on the
sidewalk
BY the time the conquerng host had
disappeared up the club steps he had
arisen and was on his way, feebly
brushing himself off as he went.
Those who sought information con
.cc"nlng the struggle at the club were
at once convinced that war had beer
declared, and that the censor had the
situation we'll in hand. No one knew
anything about amy ono.
Later it was learned that one mem.
Der of the organization he who wa.
last seen arising from the pavement OF
Forty-fourth Street had expressed his
opinion of President Wilson much toe
violently fer the carss of those aboui
him III The club.
Whereupon. it was said. Burlington
Nrooman. author. explorer and
brother of Carl Nrooman, United State:
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, hat
said, by way of ultimatum:
stop that sort oe talk or I'll knocl
your block OFF,
The offender did not stop. and sew
eral other members aided Mr.. Vroo
man in carving out his threat.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
What Soldiers know

Three Australians were the first to
reward my search for light, and the
prompt reply of their spokesman was:
eyes, We know, because that Bochc
tried to put US off the map, and
We had to fight or wear German col.
lar"
The next to be sighted was a Cana
dian. who said, among other things, and
speaking with much seriousness:
"England came in to keep our word
to Belgium; but VIC knew when VIC did
it that it was our life Or Germany's.
We had to choose between living as
freemen or as practical subjects Of the
Hun. We know VIC must beat the Boche
or lose all that we hold dear, and We
are here to win or leave our bones un-
der the French sod, as so many of US
already have and as the rest of us are
ready to do"
An English "Tommy" was studying
an open war map in the window OF .
book shop when I stopped at his side
and after some preliminary skirmishing
put my question.
"Why am ! ERE, eh? Well. I'm ere
cause the bloomn' Kaiser wanted to
run the whole bloomin' world show,
and we're here, me and me pals, to
have ii look in and put i'm where he
bloomin' we'll belongs. That's Why"
To Can the Kaiser
1t was five days before had the op-
portunity to ask an American, for our
soldiers are not much given the liberty
of Paris; and then ] ran into two SOL
dicrs and a young yeoman OF the navy
recently arrived to join the hydro
plane service.
II was drafted. | had to come" an
swcred one of the khaki-clad youths.
81 wanted to get INTO the game was
the half amused response Of the other.
"But," asked again, "what are you
here for-why is our army here?"
ooh, we're going to can the Kaiser"
"But why?" | persisted.
because England and France want
our help, and SO we've come over" they
agreed.
And as they all started off down the
street, ooh. boy think Of me in Paris!"
exclaimed the sailor laddic to his com
paniOns.
Yet the ignorant boys do but reflect
the complacent provincialism. the
world unconsciousness of the average
among their nont thinking home folks,
accustomed as they are to take un-
questioning their foreign viewpoint
as it is interpreted for them.
Things Obscured
When we recall that for two years
before our entrance the meaning Of
our concern" in its purport denied,
Continued on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Secretary Tomorrow to
Reveal State Here
and in France
Hearing Will Be
In Committee Room
Fight to Reorganize Depart
ment To Be Renewed
This Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-secretary
baScr' when he appears before the
Senate Military Committee Mondav to
make the Administrations reply to
Senator Chamberlain's speech in the
Senate Thursday on War Department
shortcomings, plans to take both Con.
sress and the country more fully into
the confidence of the government as
to war preparations both at nome and
in France.
Mr.. Baker said day he would am
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

own deliveries and keeping the cost
down to S1.c6 per hundred copies.
This arrangement, according to Bus-
ness Agent Fcnamore of the Newspaper
and Mail Deliverers' Union of New
York City and Vicinity (to give its full
title to what goes in circulation circles
as the "Hustlers' Union"), is destined
to hc shortlived. Fenamorc said the
distributor employed by "The Brooklyn
Times" is not a member Of the union,
and consequently will be notified on
sight that he'll have to give up his job.
In Manhattan only "Thc Evening
Post" and the Socialist organ, "Thc
Evening Call" circulated freely. "The
Call" while raising its price to two
cents, but set the wholesale cost at 81
q hundred. That is an even better rate
than the newsdealers arc holding out
for. The price they want is sl.2O a
hundred copies. as opposed to the $1.4O
rate announced by the publishers.
The dealers threatened last night not
to deliver to-day Sunday newspapers
already ordered, and not to offer any
for sale. although the supplement sec
tions are already in their possession. To
both dealer and public the price Of all
Sunday papers remains the same as be-
fore.
Call Profit Too Small
The facts of the situation are these:
For long TING the newsdealers had
been complaining that there was too
little profit in handling one-cent news
papers. The newspapers were sold to
the distributing news companies at so
cents hundred. The news companies
sold them to the dealers at 60 cents a
hundred. The newsdalers' profit, there
fore, was 40 cents a hundred.
1t was Il narrow margin to work on,
with labor and other expenses rising,
and at one time the newsdalers dis
cussed taking matters into their own
hands and selling l-cent newspapers
at 2 cents.
Last week the publishers all agreed to
adopt a 2-cent price. Under the new
arrangement the newspapers are sold
to the news companies at $125 hun
drcd, and the news companies sell
them to the newsdealer at $l.40 hun
dred. The newsdealcrs' profit there
forc,( is SO cents hundred, against
40 cents before.
The distribution of newspapers
price. now and before, may be shown
as follows:
On the old onc-ccnt basis:
Mills.
The newspaper got, Per copy..... 5
The news company got, per copy. !
The newsdealcr got, per copy.
Or one cent
On the new twO-cent basis:
Mills.
The newspaper gets, per copy. 12,s
The news company gets. per copy u
The wsdealer gets, per copy.
Or two cents
The newsdealer gets half again as
much as before. The increase in the
margin of his profit is so per cent, ant
he gets nearly half as much for selling
the paper as the newspaper gets for
itself, but he complains that this
it not enough to compensate him
for the risk entailed by larger outlay
of capital The margin of profit for
the newsdealer on the new basis is
practically the same as in other cities
,yh ore +yO.ccnt paperS are now selling.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Explosive Shipments
Being Diverted From
New York, Says Baker

WASHlNGTON, Jan. % In letter
to Senator Calder, Of New York. Secre-
tary of War Baker to-day told of means
which arc being taken to divert ship
ments of high explosives from the Port
Of New York and route them through
other ports, in order to lessen the
danger to the metropolis. The note
was III reply to a protest by Senator
Calder against the peril to which the
citl WAS eXpoSed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Different Reactions of
Americans, Austral-
ians, Canadians and
English to the Ques-
ton What Are We
Here For?"
Wonderful Work of the
\. M. c. A. for the Minds
and Bodies of Our Soldiers
in France-Random Notes
From an Uncensored Note
Book

[NOTE.-Caspar Whitney, travel-
lcr, aV''itcr, explorer aud one of the
best Enolcn 7car correspondents IN
the arorld, was q member of the
Hoover Commission ;tor Relief II,
Belgium, until tho United States
acent to avar acith GERMANY IN De-
cembc' last he joined the staff of
The Tribune and ,ccnt to France as
general correspondent. He wos so
affected by conditions there tNat on
his oWoa iuitiatiue he returned to
bring the American people an un-
censored message that aUould not
'uoit. THIS is the fourth Of scoeyal
articles. The purpose of printing
them is thrcefold. Light is curative.
Truth is compelling. The mind Of
great democracy requires to be
moued.-7he Tribune.
By Caspar Whitney
a MONG the many admirable cs-
~ says in constructive patriotism
making in the American sector
By the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
tlon none is more needed or more i'm
Lortant than its effort TO bring deeper
understanding to our soldier boys OF
the reason they arc in France.
That fifty Of a given one hundred
lnen picked at random from American
troops would have no real comprchcn~
sion of why they arc in arms seems un-
tclicvabc. Yet the Y. NJ. {. A. workers
assured me this percentage is probably
low; that "half the boys' have no clear
idea Of the import Of this engultng
world struggle, of it's meaning to Amer
lea, Of the issues at stake for US; that
thousands of them were moved to en-
list by the force of example or by q
spirit of adventure; that comparatively
few of the draft realize they arc in
France to fight anew the battle of
liberty.
The statement left me so incrcdulous.
| confess. that I determined to test il
for myself by asking not only the very
first American soldier met on the
street, but, for purposes of comparison,
carrying the experiment also into the
Allies ranks, By putting the same queS
ton to the first Of their soldiers ell
countcred in Paris, where | happened
30 be when the information WAS given
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Rakers Must Use
Mixed Cereals
Orders Issued to Mill
ers, Retailers, House
holders; Patriotism
Is Appealed To
TStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Increasing
n. stringency Of food conservation
,.rulstions in an attempt to meet the
Mounting needs of the Allies. Herbert
G. Hoover announced to-day that all
bakers bread must hereafter contain
per cent Of other cereals. This per-
.entaee will be gradually increased
unti, February "a, when all bakers
hresd must contain 20 per cent of other
cereals.
The new war bread, to be known as
"victory Bread" will completely dis
plsce white bread, the baking of which
in public bakeries is prohibited for
tie present.
Other wheat conservation measures
made effective by the Food Adminis-
traitor are the limitation Of flour pur-
ehsses by wholesalers and manufact
urers Of cereal products to 70 per cent
Of their last year consumption. Millers
are directed 10 increase their milling
percentage from to per cent by pro-
ducng the standard barrel of 1e6
POUNDS from o64 pounds of wheat.
Similar conservation measures in
dorsed by the President in special
proclamation issued to-day are urged
on the consuming public. Houscholders
are requested to purchase an equal
quantity of cornmeal or similar wheat
sabstitute with every pound of white
aour bought
Retailers to
Cooperate
Retailers are requested to cooperate
By selling white flour only with cquiva-
..nt quantities Of other cereals.
Monday and Wednesday of each week
arc to be wheatless, and similarly one
meal every day is TO be Wheatlcss. The
food administration recommends that
the evening meal be the daily wheatless
one, though this preference may be
modified by ruling of the state Food
Administrator.
Tuesday is 70 be a meatiess day. and
there is to be one meatless meal every
day.
Tuesday and Saturday are declared
porklcss days. On these days the food
administration urges the use of fish.
poultry and eggs.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Things Obscured

When we recall that for two years
before our entrance the meaning of
the war had been steadfastly obscured
our concern" in its purport denied
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Hoouer's Statement
Decreeing Food Rules

Inc following Is summary Of the
rules that have been formulated by
the United States food adminstra-
ton, with the approval Of the Prcsi-
dent, III order to effect the further
conservation in foodstuffs necessary
10 support the Allies and our own
armed forces over the next four
months. These rules arc effective
from the morning Of Monday, Jau-
uary IS.
Ihe effectiveness Of these rules IS
dependent solely upon the good will
VI and the Willingness to sacrifice by
'ae American people. In the last
analysis the success or failure Of any
Plan such as that here outlined rests
with the people. We arc dependent
upon the cooperation of the trades.
We have but one police force, the
american woman, and we depend
upon her to organize in cooperation
with our state and local food admin
s'rators to sec that these rules arc
Voeyed by that small minority who
may fail.
fart Of the rules will be enforced
uhoer the Lever food act; other parts
are voluntary, and will depend for
.ucir success upon public sentiment.
our experience hitherto has shown
mullngness Of the vast majority Of
,pphSumers and full cooperation Of
sa sae trades to undergo the self-sacri-
"sc necessary to render such meas
s, wes effective. The small minority
u"o refuse to cooperate should not
eessities.
Request to
All Consumer.
!. As their part in reducing the con-
-. sumption of wheat flour the
.Onsumers Of the country are called
Sp' Spv"' IN purchasing such flour, to
~ - ~ tue same time all equal weight
a.. a. 1he other cereals (cornmeal, corn
b.,sn, corn flour, hominy, corn grits,
uI'ey hour, rice, rice flour, oatmeal,
ao"e a.eu oats, buckwheat -four. potato
49, sweet potato flour, soya bean
TIuf anl fcterita hours and mcals).
a,s,s "v housewife may use these prod
cs. sls separately in making bread,
,b;s, bses ana pastry, or mix them as she
'alnks best
/ mi. "e retailers arc to sell wheat flour
o,h,y with an equal weight Of these
"Csaes cereals:
6. consumers will be able to obtain
ls.s mixed cereal bread from their ba-
s's' VINO will be required under tho
orn~s. 4,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-18

IL Washingtona pOrocajo: Sc
pred mani kot enim letom je della
10 v ameriskih ladjedelnicah 49,
600 delavcev. Danes gradi mad
100000 izucenih rokOdelcev in
navadnih delavcev ladje v anne
riSkih ladjedelnicah, kakSnih
100000 delavcev pa izdeluje stro-
je, parne kotle in vsakovrstne
druge stroie in opremo, Xxi je po-
trebna ma ladjah.
Ia fakt dokazuje jasno, da i
majo American velik organizato-
riGen talent "a move industrije.
Obenem pa tudi kaze ogromno
.vaznost delavstva, XII Sc V takih
kriticnih cash Sc iasneje razodc-
va, kakOr normalnih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-18

prihodnje zetvc. Inano je in Use
hvale vredno, da so mnoge orga-
nizacije in nekatere obtine 4e
Sklenile, Slediti temu na6rtu.
tpati je, da boste naznanili To
svoji organizaciji in Svo.ji obci-
nj, priporotujoc tistim, ki jim
okolStine dovoljujejo, da Sc nam
pridruzijo in zarzemajo to stall
see.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-18
zIVILSKO VPRASANJL.

IivilSki upravitelj Hoover ie IL
dial sledeci poziv:
Zaupanje zivilSke uprave Zdru-
zenih drzav, da Sc DO ljudstvo Y
dezeli odzvalo navduScno in ; ce-
lin Srcem pc predlozitvi deistcv
vsakim %potrebnim prcSnjam "a
"manjSanje pouzivania hrane. il
bilo popolnoma upraviGeno. Doka-
zali smo syOjo zmoznost, ne lie
misliti vkup, marveG tudi skupai
delovati. Odziv liudstva .ic vzrok
"a sedanjo prosnjo.
NaSe delo Sc nj popolno. Vkljub
izpodbudnim uspehom nash pri-
zadev, vkljub de.iStvu, da naSi IL
vozi zivil nepreStano naraScajo il
sc blizajo naimaniSim zahtevam
mozemstvu, je potreba obnov-
ijene gorecnOsti in prizadevnostl
nujna. Docim hi morali vsem "a
htevam 4ivilske uprave nepresta-
no zadostovati, so gotove stvari.
XII Jill zelim poudariti OBJ TEN Ca
SUI.
' slucaiu mesa in meSenine so
potrebe IN izvoz inozemstvn
pray velike. Docim .je bio aliir-
sko ouzivanje zmanjSano po-
pretno ia II fnta "a oSebo ma tc
den. uzivamo mi danes popreGno
3A funta "a osebo ma teden. Ia
razdelitev je kriviGna. ~Sporazum-
!jenje o teh dejstvih upraviGuic IA
so prosnjo, da Sc pouzivanje vsch
vrst mesa, vStevsi kuretino, koli-
kor mOgoGe ZmanjSa Ma > funtl
ma teden "a osebo mad Stiri leta
staroSti.
V slucaju sladkoria (cukra)
Smo V zadregi vsled potrebc, "a
5iti ladje "a p~revazanje naSih
vojakov in hrane "a aliirance, in
cato moramo rabbit sladkor Z We
iiko varcnostjo. Poudariti mora
mo vaznost Shranjevanja in var
Gevanja V veliki meri med naSim
ljudstvom to poletje, in mas razp0-
lozni sladkor Sc mora hranili V 10
svrhO.
Ali polozaj glede psenice je mai
~resnejsi V zivilskem zalaganju p
liirskega Sveta. &c hocemo aado-
stiti najmanisim pS%enicnim "a.
htevam naSih armad in aliirskih
ter trpetih miljonov V aliirSkin
dezelah, sc mora nase DOuzivanje
pSenice V Idruzenih drzavah do
prihodnje zetve zmanjSati ma pri-
bliznO emo tretjino navadnega po-
uzitka. Nedoumno je, ia ne hi bi-
Ii kos tel krizi. Ia vsakega izmed
mas, XII lahko osebno prispcva k o.
lajSbi Gloveskega trpljenja, jc TO
predpravica, he zrtev. Nsi Sloii
naSega prebivalstya ne morcjo
ro:-i tega bremena cnako. Tisti,
XII ~opravljajo telesno delo, p0trc-
bujejo veGjega %krusnega deleza,
ncgo isti, XII scde med deiom.
Vsled neprestanega vsakdanjega
opravila zensk in gospodinj Ter
pomanikania domacih pckovskih
polajskov ~zahtevajo mnoga eospo-
dinjstva V velikih mestnih sredi-
Seth re pripravljen zivilski delel,
kar je pekarski stalni Victory
kruh. Nadalje moramo neprestano
patti ma posebne zahtcvc otroii
in onemoglih Judi.
Da zadostimo polozaju V inc
zemstvu in p%reprecimo resno TRIP
ljenje donna, ie neobhodno potrch-
no, da sc vsi tisti, Xxi jim dovo-
ljujejo okolscinc, zdrzujeio pSc-
nienih izdelkov vsake vrste dc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-18

IL Amsterdama p~oroGajo: SocialistiGni pOsla-
nee Wendell, XII je bill izvoljen Y Alzaciji. je ,kri-
tiziral V nemskem drzavnem 2boru Waldo zaradi
strogih naredb proti prebivalStvu V Alzaciji in
Loreni. Wendell je dejal, da so bile stiri petinske
AlzaGanOv pred voino naklonjene Nemciji, med
TEN ko je danes ravno narobe. Govornik je zahte-
val samoupravo "a Alzacijo. Progresist Waldstein
je pOdprl Wendeiovo kritiko.
General Wrisberg je odgevoril. da sta bill "a
casa vojne samo dive osebi V Alzaciii obSoieni Pc
vojnem sodis6u, toda Waldstein je protestiral,
ceS: "Sajn nj res; ma stotine Judi je bilo %obsojenih
in pregnanih, ma stotine!' - Poslanec Haus IL
Alzaciie Sc je pritozil, da je bilo mnogo Gseb pre-
gnanih, dasi so jh sodiS6a oprostila vsake kriv-
de.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-18

IL StOckholma p~orocajo: IL Finske je vGeraj
priSla vest, da je bill med tisoterimi irtvami bru-
talnih nemSkih in finsko-burzvaznih Get tudi rl.-
ski socialisticni voditelj Plehanov, XII je liza bolj-
ScviSfe revolucije V Petrogradu bival V nekpm
sanatoriju blizu Terioka ma Finskem.
A. p. Katanski, upraviteli boljSeviSkega cas-
nikarskega biroja V Moskvi, poro6a, da je finska
bella garda S pomocjo Nemcev poklala okrog TO-
600 ruskih in finskih Dol jSevikov ma Finskem.
Med temi zrtvami so tudi zene in otroei. NajveGji
masaker JIG bill V Viborgu, kjer je pijana nemSka
in finska drhal pod zastavo belle garde dine "a.
aprila hodila IL hise V hiSo in morila prebivalce.
- kar sc tice drugega della tega p~orocila, nj dvo-
miti, da je V jcdru l%esnicno; vpraSanje je lie, &c sc
StevilO vienna, a mogoCe je tudi to. Dokler so pri-
hajala porocila o masakrih ma Finskem lie IL bolj-
Scviskih vrst, hi bill clovek Sc lahko mislil, da so il
strankarskih Ozirov pretirana, toda zdaj so potr-
jena cd tolikih strani, da ne more biti wee dvoma o
Nth.
Kar Sc ti6e Plehanova, hi pa vendar sc radi
pocakali ma toGnejse vesti. Kljub divjaStvu nem-
ske sOdateske Sc V cloveku ve upira veri v TO
vest. o Plehanovu so bila liza boljSeviSke revolu-
cije re rama neugodna ~porocila. A &c hi sc potr-
dia vest o njegovem umoru, hi TO pomenilo neprc-
~cenljivo izgubo "a ruski in "a Internationally So
cializem. Ma socialno znanstvcnem polju je bill
Plehanov eden tistih, XII Jill je skoraj nemogote
nadomestiti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-18

Depesa londonskega Central Newsa" IL Ri
ma, XII sc opira ma porocilo "Messageru" pravi, da
je takorekoc V vsi Avstriji proglaSeno obsedno
stanje. Edino nekaj pokrajin je izvzetih.
V Pulju, glavnem stanu avstro-ogrskc NOR
narice, so Sc %spuntali pomorStaki in eksekucije
rebelev so ma dnevnem redu. V enem samem dine
vu je bio uSmrGenih Stirideset upornih pomorS-
takov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-18

Clam senatnega v~ojaskcga pol
.odseka, XII so obiskali tovarne "a
produkcijo letal V Buffalo,, De-
t%roitu, Indianapolisu in Daytonu,
so sc vrnili V Washington. I~z.javi-
ii so, da SO zadovoljni Z uspehom
preiskave in da Sc produkcija le-
tai nitro spopolnjuje, tako da V
kratkem doseze doloCeno koliGi-
no.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-18

IL Londona poro6ajo: Po informacijah, XII so
dospele pc ovinkih V London, .ie bill ,. junija IL
vrsen drugi atentat ma Nikolaja Lenina, bolisevi-
skega ministrskega predsednika v Rusiji. Napa-
dalec je Streljal ia Lenina, ko sc je pejal V av-
honolulu, toda nj zadel MEGA, arpak je ubil So
ferja.