davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
BATTLE ABOUT NEUvE EGL|SE
 |S STILL RAG|NG' USUAL INTENSITY MARKS THE
 STRUGGLE TODAY. Another Assault Against BaiIleul Ye Expected. Seven German AL Tacks In the North Are Re-
 pulsed By British. FRENCH TAKE pRIcnNrpo
FRENCH TAKE PRISONERS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 With the British Armv in France, April 15.-The battle .-bout Neuvo Eglise continued to rage this morn- ing with the same intensity that has marked it for days. The British are pounding the Germans hard. Another assault against Bailleul is expected momentarily.
 Reports show that the British line as whole was strongly held thin morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
WILL ANNUL
 HUN CHARTER
Committee Orders Favorable Report On Bill to Annul German-Ameri-
 can Alliance Charter.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, April 15.- The sen- ate judiciary committee today order ed favorable report on the bill pro- viding for the annulment of the Fed eral charter of the National German American alliance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
WILL INTERN
 ENEMY WOMEN
As Soon As President Signs Bill h. cluding Women In Class of Ene-
 my Aliens.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, April 15.-It is under stood that more than hundred Greman and Austrian women under surveillance will be arrested and in- termed as soon as President Wilson signs the bill including women in the class of enemy aliens.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
COTTON TAKES
 DECIDED DROP
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSoclated Press Dispatch.
 New York, April 15.-The rush of selling orders, largely due to the hedging of operations as result e. improved crop prospects, caused a drop in contracts in tho cotton mar ket this morning to 29, 45 decline of 130 points from the high point of this morning. October broke one hundred and twenty points.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
W. '. POWELL TO
 SERVE SENTENCE
Supreme Court Affirms Conviction of Man for Conspiracy to Extort
 Money in Legislature.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Little Rock, April 15.-The supreme court today affirmed the conviction of Walker V. Powell of conspiracy with Former State Senator Burgess to extort money on alleged "hold up'' legislation in the last legislature. He must serve one day in jail and pay $100 fine.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
NOT A WORD
 FROM COLLIER
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSOclaIeu FreSS DlSpaCcn. Washington, April 15.-It was stated today that the navy depart- ment is still without word of the Col Her Cyclops, which is more than \ month overdue at the Atlantic port Three hundred persons, including the crew and passengers, are aboard the vessel.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
GERMANS ARE
 DENOUNCED

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Amsterdam, April 15.-One thous- and persons gathered on the streets of Prague, the capital of Bohemia. Saturday and denounced the Ger mans. They cheered the entente and Wilson, according to Prague dis patch to the Lokal Anzeiger of Ber- lin #
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
Assieiated Press Dispatch.

London, April 15.--It is officially announced that seven German at- tacks in the Merville sector on the northern battle front were repulsed, with heavy losses for the enemy. The British have lost Neuvre Eglise.
 Southwest of Bailleul, the Germans temporarily penetrated British posi- tions, but were driven out by counter attacks.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15

In asking the people to invest in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, the
 government is not asking them to
 contribute money.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
TUPELO "OVER THE TOP"

A letter to the Independent from W. s. Morgan of Tupelo, gives a splendid Liberty Loan report for that place. The patriotic citizens of that thriving community up to last Tues day had subscribed total of $10,25O, with a considerable amount raised since then.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
PLENTY OF
 SHIPS SOON
Associated Press Dispatch.

Hoboken, N. J., April 15- Ebert Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, announced this af- ternoon. that the first ship construct ed at the request of the government will be launched about the middle of May and said the corporations two yards will be prepared to turn out { completed ship every ten days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
COUNT CzERN|N
 HAS RESIGNED According to a Report From Vienna, Which Says Emperor Has Ac-
 cepted the Resignation.
Associated Press Dispatch.

NoooCIdCeu TESS DISpaCcH.
 Amsterdam, April 15.-Count Ger min, the Austro-Hungarian minister, has resigned, according to Vienna dispatch. The emperor has accepted his resignation and entrusted Czernin with the conduct of foreign affairs until his successor is appointed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Hinkle and little daughter spent Sunday t Batesville with his mother.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
HUN PURPOSE
 HAS FAILED
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSUCIdICU ITeSS DISpdVCH.
 Washington, April 15.-"The turn ing point of the battle on the west ern front is being reached with the German purpose having failed" says the war department in a review of the situation today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15

To advertise it in the IndependsAt is to sell tiff it is something for which i've people find . need.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
IS PROUD OF JACKSON COUNTY.

T. J. Gregg, local manager of the Lesser Goldman Cotton Company, is in receipt of letter from A. D. Gold- man of St. Louis, member of the firm, in which he expresses great satisfaction with the manner in which the people from Newport and Jackson county have rallied to the support of the Third Liberty Loan. MT. Goldman has urged all his cus- toners throughout this section of the state to give their individual and collective support to the over subscription of the present issue.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15

Mrs. P. H. Van Dyke, Mrs. John w. Wallace and Mrs w. A. Billingsley arrived home Sunday evening from Little Rock, reaching home about II o'clock. They made the return trip in Mrs Van Dykes new four -passen- ger Hudson-Super Six, which is the very latest model of the speedster type and of a bluish gray color. While in Little Rock they made q visit to Camp Pike, also made trip to Pine Bluff, returning home by the way of Lonoke, where they visited the aviation field. They had most delightful trip all the way there and back.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15
Associated Press Dispatch.

rAooOO1ttUSU ICoo J1CP1ICIls 7IE 777587 Paris, April 15.-The French Iast night made a successful local attack
 above Montdidier, taking prisoners, the war office announces.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15

Don't be dead one. Advertise.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-15

Mrs. M, E. Motley is at Little Rock visiting relatives,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
Specfo, Dtspa,ch 10 THE Srx.

WAsHI%GroN. June is.--A reduction
CT the a!rplane postal rate from - cents
to l6 cents an ounce Is under conslde~a-
iion by Postnaster-General Burlcson.
IN the hrst month of operation OF the
Washington-New York aerial mail route
Ave and two-ffths tons OF mail matter
were transported. While tho Depart
ment regards this as demonstrating the
success of the experiment II represented
by no means the capacity Of the mail
planes. II is understood tho amount Of
matter carried has not met expectations
of officials.
After the frst week there WAS q sharp
falling or In matter carried. although
II had been the belief Of the Depart
ment that the air service even at -
cents rates would compete actively with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
AMERICAN FIRE
HALTS ENEMY'S
XIVRAY ATTACK
Pcrsling's Barrage Is Sup
plemcnted by Bullets
From Smaller Rifles.
GUNS ARE RECAPTCRED
Officers Are Cited for Gallant
Action During Artillery
Offensives.
BY the Associsfsd Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. June 1s.-Several German pa
trolls which attempted last night TO ap-
proach the American lines in the Marne
sector we're smashed by the accuracy OF
tho American machine gun FIRE. One
German patrol was almost wiped out.
Two German prisoners. who, after es-
Gaping from a detention camp one hun
dred miles to tho rear OF the American
front six days ago. had wandered
Il rough the woods and bushes and swan
rivers In the night time. were captured
last night in the American lines Tho
prisoners said they had travelled with
ease until they approached
American territory. where 1t became so
hot that they could no, cross to the
German lines.
TIE carefully rehearsed German at
tack on the American positions in the
village Of Xivray on Sunday morning
was broken up largely by machine gun
and rifle fire. The German attack was
made for the purpose OF taking prison.
ers. according to statements made by
Germans who were captured BY the
Americans.
The artillery barrage let down by the
American gunners inflicted considerable
losses on the large enemy raiding party
raid was actually stopped by the hot
fire from the American machine guns
TIE gunnsrs everywhere stuck to their
post in the face Of the attack.
At one point north Of Xivray the Ger
mans captured an American machine
gun after killing or woundinG the crew.
but five minutes later the gun was re-
ca ptured and In the subsequent nghting
tie Americans took light machine gun
which the enemy had brought UP in the
attack. The German prisoners have ad-
mitted their complete defeat.
The detailed report on the Nivray ac-
ton received by the commanding Gem
eral to-day gave special praise to Lieuts.
Irwin T.. Doane and Edward r Shaw,
Sergeant Sullivan and Privates Alva
White. Alfred lie Page. Wilmer Brad
ford. Emmett Sloan ard Anthony Sim
mons for Il cir bravery,
Lieut.. Doane with a private proceeded
through heavy barrage to an Ameri-
can strong point. which was virtually
surrounded by the enemy. Later he
called for volunteers and. with th. aid
OF the privates. went to the rescue Of a
wounded American officer being taken
across No Mans Land by the Germans
They drove of the enemy and brought
back the American to tine American
trenches.
Lieut. Shaw. although lying sick in
dugout wien the attack began. went
through the barrage fire to rejoin his
platoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
Special Dtspatch 10 The SuS.

WAsHiNGroN, June 1S. - Count v.
Macchi di Cellefe. the italian Amba sra =
uor. had a conference with Secretary
Baker to-day presumably over the War
Departments plans to send America n
troops TO Italy. Mr.. Baker declined to
discuss .he conference. but again made it
clear that he would not feel at liberty to
make any announcement concerning
sending American troops no Italy until
they had actually arrived there.
The plan to have American forces par
,icipate with the Allies on this front Is
IN line with this nations policy to share
the military responsibilities with France.
Great Britain and Italy on the Italian
front. as we'll as on the present front
in France and Belgium. Italian troops
are cooperating with French. British and
Americans on the western front now.
and it Is regarded as only logical that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
ITALIANS BEAT BACK 000 900 OF ENEMY TAKE 1850 NORE
AUSTRLANS CLAIM 1000 PRISONERS PA We FIGHT RACES;
u. S. MACHINE GUNS REPEL GERMAN ATTACKS ALONG MARIN
SECRECY SURROUNDS PLAN
TO SEND u. S. AID TO ITAL Y
Italian Ambassador Confers With Secretary Baker;
Believed Relatively Small Body Will Be Sent;
Wood May Command.

Americans as well as French and British
should cooperate with the Italians in
Italy.
II Is understood here that the FIRST an
nounrement concerning American par
ticipation on the Italian front will refer
to relatively small body OF American
troops, These American forces will not
be sent to Italy in such great numbers
as they are being sent to France at the
present time. primarily hecause the
strategy Of Gen. Toch does not make 1t
possible.
In connection with the prospective
American expeditionaty forces on the
Italian front reports are printed to-day
that Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, tenn
porarily reassisned to Camp Funston to
train another division, is under consid-
Grafton as commander in chief of these
troops. The War Department has made
no announcement concerning Gen. Wood s
next assignment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
CUT IN AERIAL MAIL ROUTE
PLANNED TO EXTEND USE
Reduction to 16 Cents an Ounce Urged-New York
Washington Service Carried 5 rs Tons in
Month-Far Below Expectations.

tho telegraph and telephone lines be-
cause OF its quick service BY reducing
the rates to 16 cents It IL thought the
service could be made more attractive
and the mail increased.
Mr.. Burleson said to-day that the only
difficulty encountered to amount TO any
thing had been fog. To surmount this
he said IL was now planned TO have
signal stations on tho outskirts OF Phila.
delph!a and New York. On bad days
these fog signals will guide aviators
and enable them to get their bearings.
In the first month the planes COW
cred l1.l09 miles and had = total OF
ls7 f,ors and 50 minutes in tho air.
The average speed through al, condi-
tions OF weather was slightly over
seventy miles An hour. Lieut. Edgerton
made twenty perfect flights and Lieut..
culver thirteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
WILL BOSS ARMY PURCHASES
Col. &. =. Downey TO Direct
New Zone Depots.

WAsHINGToN, June lS,-AIpointmen
OF Col. George r. Downey as Director
of Quartermaster Purchases. with SUI
pervision over methods and policies OF
purchasing. was announced to-day by
Brighten. r. r. Wood. acting Quarter
master General. Col. Dowrey. who has
been depot Quartermaster here, will d.
rect the twelve purchasing and distrib-
uting zone offices and supply depots re-
Gently established by the War Depart.
ment.
The purpose OF creating the new office,
the announcement said. is to establish a
uniformity Of system in the purcha asng
zone offices that will balance with the
war programme and tho activities OF
the War Industries Board.
This coordination Gen. Wood said,
"is expected to utilize to the best ad-
vantage the production Of the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
AID TO RUSSIA
IN OUR HANDS
BalfOuE Says Reorganization
of Railroads Should
Begin Here.
OFFERS COOPERATION
About 300. 900 German and
Austrian Troops Now De-
cupying Country.
OFFERS COOPERATION

LoNpoH. June 1s.-Speaking in the
House OF Commons this afternoon For-
eign Secretary Balfour said that Great
Britain was quite willing TO cooperate
with the United States in assisting IN
the reorganization of the Russian rail-
roads.
SO far. however he said Britain had
been abe to do little. and for vari-
leave tbs question mainly IN American
hands
MOSCOW .1u.e ! (detaycd) --Germarl
and Austrian troops now occupying ter
ritory OF the former Russian Empire
number about 100000 This excludes
Finland. The advanced enemy line he
gins at Narva, on the bay of NarNa III
F.sthonia (sbout ninety miles west OF
Petrograd), and runs through Pskov
Orsha, Kursk. Naluki. NOvo Tcherkasb
and RostoV on Don.
More than one-haN OF the Black Sea
fleet which escaped from Sebastopol is
now a, Novorossisk. where the Bolshevik
are in control. although German sub
marines are reported TO he guarding the
entrance to the harhor.
Turkish troops, the strength o: which
il unknown 10 the Russian military au-
thorities. nave advanced in Transcau-
cas,a from Batur on the Black Sea TO
a point a few miles east OF Alexandropol
(on the ra alroad running south into Per
sial.
German and Austrian troops are about
equally divided between the Ukraine and
the district in the north and are kept
constantly moving. apparently with the
purpose OF preventing the Bolshevki
from gaining the sympathy OF the peo-
Pile.
The German troops In Finland are
estimated at from $1,000 to 100. .O0o. They
are supported by $4,000 White GUARDS
In Finland the Germans have move d
east from the railway TO Lake koumto
where they are repairing the fleet and
erecting barracks for thousands OF troops
and apparently preparing for move
ment against the Murmarsk railway in
the vicinity OF Kim.
The Germans and White Guards also
are north OF Tornea tat the head OF the
Gule OF Bothnia) and are beginning "A
railway extension toward ietSheEga
Bede.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
Cassed Man Finds
Solace in a "Fag"

HORACE N. BRADLEY, a Y.
M. C. A. worker, just back
from France, declares that the
greatest comfort which the sol.
diers have is the cigarette.
Victim of q gas attack while
operating a hut near the Ger
man lines, his first demand, when
he recovered consciousness, was
for q smoke.
"THE SUN Tobacco Fund is
an intensely practical project"
he says, ''because 1t meets an
actual necessity. It is making
our soldiers both more contented
and more efficient"
Read his interesting story on
page 4.
WARMING! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no come ction
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. II employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
HINDENBURC AGAIN
REPORTED VERY ILL
Mental Capacity Also A.
fected, Says Geneva Despatch

GENEVA. June ls.-The Tribune says
It learns from reliable source that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg IL suf-
fering from an acute nervous disease.
that his mental capacity Is much af-
fected ard that he is confined in pri-
vate sanitarium.
The newspaper adds that iindenourg
took no responsible part in the recent
offensive on the western battlefront. the
work being chiefly done by Gen. Luden-
dorff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
SUDDEN CHECK
J0LTS AUSTRIA
Great Gains in Territory and
Supplies Were Expected
in Offensive.
HOPED TO REACH MILAN
Reduction Of Bread Ration
Thought Likely to
Cause Strikes.
HOPED TO REACH MILAN
Bp ne AsSorfofpd Press

GENEVA. June Is.-News from the
eastern Swiss frontier indicates that the
Austro- IIungarians are surprised and
discontented at the sudden check OF
their great offensive against Italy.
where much greater gains OF territory
and booty were expected
From Lugano comes word that the
Austrian objectives included Brescia
and. eventually. Milan.
The Austrian Emperor and his stan
are expected to arrive at Trent this
week.
AMSTERDAM, june is. - The vienna
Frc1nden blatt. a copy OF which has been
received here. says n majority of the
members OF the Austrian Cabinet have
dec ided that a session Of Parliament Is
Impossible and that the Government
either must resign or dissolve the House
/. Or. Won Seydle- the Premier does
not take this view. the despatch adds.
number OF the Ministers have decided to
resign. In which case DR.. Won Seydler
would reform the Cabinet. including in
il some OF the leading German Deputies,
and carry on the Government under
paragraph IA OF the constitution under
which the Emperor may promugate the
budget.
PARIS, June lS-Socialist manifesto
tions took place in Vienna yesterday. ac-
cording to despatch received by the
Havas Agency from Basel. Switzerland.
The bread ration for the CITY of
Vienna has been lowered from l,eS0 to
$50 grams tless than Ia pounds
weekly. This decision. il was added.
was delayed by the Cabinet Council as
long as possible for political reasons.
but II has become necessary because OF
the Ukraine fiasco.
When the -four ration was lowered
last January strikes occurred in Vienna
and the authorities are said to Ue pre-
pared for similar results now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

ROME, June lS,-Cols. Ebert +. Per-
sons and Clarence i. Franklin and
Lieut.. Adolfo Caruso OF the American
Army Ambulance Service have loft for
the italian front, where they will be re-
ceived by the King. Afterward the of'i-
GERS will lead their commands into the
fighting zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

OTTAWA, June 1S.-H. W. Dow Of New
York city was listed A. dead and A. B.
Stanley Of Oakland. Cal, and II. Mayo
Of Lynn. Mass. ~ wounded. In to-Aay's
overseas casualty reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

Sir William Weir was appointed Sec
retary for Air Forces last April in sue
cesson to Lord Rothermere. brother OF
Lord Nor,hcliffe. Previously he held the
post OF Director-Generalo OF Aircraft Pro-
ductlon and at one time was Scottish Di-
rector OF Munitions. lie In Al years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19
AIR FORCE CHIEF
PLACED IN PEERACE
Honor for Sir William, Wei,
Is Officially Announced.

l.oNpoN, June 1S.-The peerage Of the
United Kingdom has been conferred on
Sir William Weir. Secretary OF State for
Air Forces, according to official an
nouncement here Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-19

coss'sxss ~ yvta Psss.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-15
Brutal Reprisals On Captured San,n1;es
VIII FollOlU Lync1,ing of Germans Here

hut uat is only phase work There bigger dc the
Almost aliens who might O Oh
are
There who think u boz
And talh lightly u7r>-irng squads
.rhc' forget Thar sum mnciouiue
These send informed
Jny
We intern BEFORE AFTER rhc, have done
wrong
benefit of th" doubt Where -ohr
dpes 300 Vo
% cr
Also
dtuecrou, alien released custody
p u
days. observing hl-
r'.u"ntd
reiu' 800 r nr a h'" ch1uc, h, dour tho country
There u 'Hs 1880 aliens
at q
% government
1000
Germans ho might hr willing fo work tor 'n' aascr
With 90 D. u
law lNn0HiuE Hi '.I.tH'tO.fHr parties.
rHIaug,r soldiers 100
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-15
America; To Russia! Fight
Han Lies With The Truth
rUAl'N pLl.N ca MIEltNN ~.
TOENlN I~I UNtk N'lIE
LIGHT MONTHS ~ az SSH

DLTNEIANN o. HaN Do -Ncn
swan. NNu resigned 3.,lsiuW
....4u. .au direction a.f 1lt %.
=. .u I.s.i. uu 3D. UHH..au. Amr.
Iu mission. o. pa.N after eight
month"; n fbN lIH .nurE N'U
'.I, mD age poo .m,uu
81 ~r propaganda ~ Gu>sia'
! ichi German lir~ with Nmrr-
,tu ruth Mako I;u-,ia r,.tlilr
hpv 10, has hrvu BETRAYED hN
th, Grimgn-' R,tau,, the time
o. coming when liu>>ia will ~
cover hcr might When that
diN rpmc> 10 g. y1alh mpol.
taut to the fumr, thpt Russia
hc aligned with the uaiione
that ar fighting fu dcmor.
rt'N.
im,r..l mH.. uur H0HY either
soy. ~EIr. because
Russia. U.a.h,-f uoH r aI
hand alnu cannot grow voIp
mmah longer fhet m.-. Improve
soon
Too German, hoped f. HomoraI.
loo tt s.I io Wub. DO ..clcs- f0 tH,
..Nr. Tho. have UHur fhrfT work
1000 vol Russia to-day t- useless
even lo tho German. UUT SHT
WILL Not HE USELESS LONG
.It# marvel o.. wr HuH fhr
Nu..iau- manage to i've af 900 1000
H,. uI our condition.. Russia d. %
UuI on un bed ..'.H. without u.
drI ui ragged p'ur. rl,H utuE
r..U.N iu lu 'H urI. 3d. notion
ut uH m,u .i ..nrt bHHl. u'
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-15
ATAi1f Nd]gw
FAHMoudetful.
E6eaeAAsxG..
orr PLUGGED DIME

Acts D % .. Z. 3. etc
Scene. Here and there
Time This last month
Principal Plugged Mime
street ear conductor
Here this dime ain1
SO good
o. Huh well ! coi %
From % conductor
CON Won Won didn't
Gee, % from me-
U- Maybe not but
Gu D. from tho company
Con That's your hard
.upk tak, 30 lo the
COMPANY don't take
New ho, N0thIu Iwn
Anne 300 guH1'
Cigar -tor, Wln
Cant HEp fulI dime
W, carr. .r Inl % month
NuH WORRY SD worth OI
uuu wondering how zoe
DM aef rl ot 20
....rf ut f.T
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-15

PROMISE fn .l.y unu army Co usht
'H, German. lii. ulh aud Do. Geo.
'Hu. ln uut Igreo
-saI. Says 90, UoIshcvi.i have
adopted money currency plan
wadr famous On NmrIc. hy Gen
,H' DuNcy The plan is simplicity
f.0I' whenever The Bolsheviki
need monr, they Igf print t.
IHs e typical OF the way count.
.' affairs arc now conducted
Most ni fho suffering is In the
..Ho. ~yHt saws The Russian
peasant LIVING much better than
Hu over tII 90, s eating the
wheat tuI mou bc raises aud is re-
luerr 'u .hiH ANYTHING tD the elite.
IIr. Hu oi sympathy with the BcI
'NiN aul HaWos them tor not
ending hm ,am machinery aud
...'UIUr Those devils will get
nothing 'rnW H- until thcv behave
'h, peasants attitude
america should remember that
Victory n ih" west will be- useless
r fbr kHie, keep bis grip on Rus
500 Md fho way to loose thar grin
hN pupas nda open. above
NuWl iFIII and lots of g."