davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-24
Won HndMhg Dah More Than Million Men Against FI9nClBriSh Lines
leads Of the Four Railroad bvhuhNk Sign kmIad Agreement Against Strikes
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. John Barber is registered
at the Hotel Bowman.
Mrs. William H. Farrell is re-
ported quite ill.
Senator H. J. Karns has re.
turned from Hermosillo.
Yesterday Hon. Thos. E.
Campbell went to Tucson.
Miss Letha Afford of Lochiel
is a guest at the Hotel Bowman.
MI. A. HI. Hubbard of Tue
son is at the Hotel Bowman.
MI. H. C. Neely of Ell Paso is
at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. r. C. Swanson of Tucson
is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. R. H. Whiteside is regis
tered at the National.
MI. G. E. Bowers, from Mil
pas, is a guest at the National
Hotel.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Judge A. S. Henderson of
Patagonia.
Messrs. w. w. Johnson and
F. M. Curtis. of Phoenix are at
the Montezuma.
Mr.. A. ]. Sargent, represent
ing the King City Cattle Com
pany, is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Stewart of
Douglas, are guests at the Mon
tezuma Hotel.
Messrs. R. S. McNamee and
C. R.. Perkins are at the Hotel
Bowman.
MI. A. Krippe from Denver,
Colo., is guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
Lieutenants H. C. Caron and
John Galley of Fort Huachuca
are at the Hotel Bowman.
Mrs. Byers of Kansas is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. T. B. Titus
of Elgin.
MesSrs. A. Norcott and F. T..
Taylor of the 25th Infartry are
guests at the Hotel Bowman.
Yesterday Mr.. Griffith Jen-
kins of Orc Blanco was a visitor
at Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Young. of the San Rafael Valley
were at Nogales.
Mr.. Tom Frazer, formerly a
resident of Santa Cruz county,
is a visitor in the Patagonia
Mowry region.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-24
IRON CLAD AGREEMENT
Against Strikes With Government by all
Heads of Railway Brotherhoods
international News Servicel

WASHINGTON March 23-Practcaly ironclad agreements
preventing strikes during the and long after mutually
agreeable signed today by Railroad Administrator McAdoo
chiefs the broherhoods This
announced by Mr.. McAdoo this evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-17
WARS WON and
LOST In SCHOOL
SAYS CARLSON
Speaker at Tri-state Meet
Points to Rural Educa-
ton Importance

Carl Carlson, principal of the Mol
timer township school Of Valley
City, in an address on Rural
Education" before a large audience
Of farmers attending the Fri-state
Grain and Stock Growers conven-
ton here today, declared that in the
long run wars are won or lost in the
school room and that the reason
Kaiser william has q strong power
over his subjects, was, not because
of the intrigues of court, not because
of the influence of tho nobility, but
because Of its school masters.
Teach all children true patriot
ism, patriotism where obligations to
state go hand in hand with obliga-
tions to humanity and you need
never fear for the future" he de-
c1ared.
Patriotism, he said, is of su-
preme Importance out Of school as
we'll as in school for there can't be
too much patriotism. Not the kind
that waves a flag and thinks It's duty
done, he said: not the kind that
wears flag button on the coat and
finds no more to do, but the kind that
will make our boys want to take off
their hats when Old Glory passes by
and the kind that will cause them to
stand in awe and generation when
Our Flag unfolds in the breeze.
Teach that kind Of patriotism to
our. rural boys and girls" he said,
and 'the Good Old u. s. A. will
stand forever"
Mr.. Carlson told the farmers of
the northwest that their best crop"
is their children. .....
stTThn voY-pJ4YrFu ~ all 20 yz1Y1 oTn
as nothing compared with our chill
dren," he asserted. Furthermore"
he continued, remember it is not
only your best crop, your states best
crop but it is the nations best crop.
There are five big factors in the
development Of the country boys and
girls, Mr.. Carlson said. These he
said are:
Training for agricultural citt-
zenship.
2-Character and intellectual pow
err.
3-Cultivated tastes.
ABILITY to work and to render
service.
5-Patriotism.
The latter, he said, is the great
est of ALL
THE business Of the school is to
lay a foundation for a useful. happy
country life" he continued. But, If
after school days are over, our farm
boy finds greater joy in surgery or
the divinity that same agricultural
citizenship training can be used as
a foundation for that. How many Of
our most able professional men are
there who were born on the farm?
Let us by all means encourage our
boys and girls to stay on the farm
for our country needs good farm
crs much more than doctors or
lawyers but at the same time give
them culture, give them understand
ing of true citizenship. They will
make better farmers then"
Mr.. Carlson told his audience that
the farmer Of today is coming in
to his own. He is no longer referred
to as a "sod-buster." he said, be-
cause he is finding himself.
Education or e-education is do
ing it, he declared. But what about
the next generation Of farmers.
Those are the ones we are concern
ed about. Give your boys and girls
to develop their In |
powers and you can rest !
assured that they will make the
name farmer something to be proud
Of" t- ........'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-17
MECHANICS BIG NEED
IN COAST SHIPYARDS
Federal State Director Issues RuIls-
Elm To Public Service Reserve
Chairman Today.

Mechanics are in great demand for
the Pacific coast shipyards, and big
wages for an eight-hour day, s6 for
sheet metal workers, 1926 for mar-
inc pipefitters, SIS for coppersniths.
sb.25 for anglesmiths, s5.25 for
moulders, 1926 for machnists, $3.50
for caulkers. $3.50 for shipwrights
and S5.2s for boilermakers, are being
paid, according to a bulletin issued to
county chairmen of the United states
public service reserve by ]. r. Hardy,
Fargo, federal state director today.
Al SUFFICIENT supply Of carpenters,
painters. plumbers and electricians is
available locally, the bulletin says.
Three more acceptances of APP
pointments as county chairmen have
been received by Mr.. Hardy, as fol-
lows: A. p. Henderson, Bottineau,
for Bottineau county; Edw s. John
son, Solen, for Sioux county; and M
]. Connolly, Amidon, for Slope coun-
tyi making 80 Of So counties now Or
ganlzed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-17
BRIEFLY TOLD
HubbelIs Food.-Advt.

1 Hubhelfs Food.-Advt.
Shop at RicKsrs.-Advt
Herbst's for hosGery.-Advt.
| Have knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Ad
Konen-Doyle Taxi. Phone asa
Advt.
E. F. Piper, of Davenport. is
spending the day in Fargo,
Klever Klothes Kleaners. Phone
65S. The Pantorium.-Advt.
A baby boy was born to Mr., and
Mrs: O., H. Sanbo, GIG Oak street,
Wednesday.
Herbert Meyer, Of LaMoure, is in
Fargo this afternoon, minghng with
the Tri-State Grain Growers.
Carl Thompson, of Aneta, is spend
ing several days in Fargo, attending
the Tri-State Grain Growers conven-
tion.
E. A. stolzmann. of Durbin, and
John Williams, of Valley City, are
among the convention visitors in
Fargo.
Miss Inez Jones and Miss Gida Gill
bertson, both of Lisbon, were among
the arrivals in Fargo Wednesday
evening.
Miss Alma Kopp, of LaMoure, and
MISS FRANCES kopp, of Kathryn, are
among the convention visitors in
Fargo this afternoon.
M. W. IhaLcneFS or st. Paul, CHER
accountant for the Equity Cooper
alive exchange, arrived i'm Fargo
Wednesday morning to attend the
Equity meetings.
The case Of George L. Shuman
against the Great Northern Express
Co., was dismissed without prejudice
to either party, in the Cass county
district court Wednesday.
o. p. b. Jacobson, a member of the
Minnesota state railroad and ware
house commission, spent several
hours In Fargo Wednesday visiting
friends: Mr.. jacobson lives at Fer
gus Falls.
Arthur Deamer, superintendent of
the city schools, left Wednesday eve
ming for Minneapolis to attend to bus
mess matters I'm connection with the
opening Of the second semester on
Jan. %. Several new teachers will
be needed to care for the increase in
enrolment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

Harold Thomson was elected
clerk; Leslie Black, Herman Boerth,
Nv. I'll. Otterburn and Henry Ruthruff.
elders for three years; c. A. Dawson
and DR.. L G. Davenport, deacons for
three years; Mrs. @. o. Richardson,
deaconess for three years; G. o. Fol+
lett, r. G. Gardner, NJ l.. Lasson, H.
r.. Scott and George II. Sweetland.
trustees for three years; NJ. M. Law
renee, trustee for two years, and r.
w. Satory, trustee for one year, at
the annual meeting of the First Pres
byterian church held Tuesday eve
ming.
The budget for 1918 was fixed at
$500. Reports read showed the
church to be in a lourishing condi-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-17
.ROBINSON'S OPINION
USED BY ST. PAUL SALOON
North Dakota Supreme Court Mem-
ber'a Personal Opinion On Bone
Dry Law Cited by Offenders.
Adam Schwartz and N. Sailor

Adam Schwartz and N. Sailor Of
Hazen. Mercer county, were fined 5000
each. by Judge Charles F. Amidon, In
federal court, when arraigned for
Violating the act Of March 8, 1917,
In bringing liquor into the state.
The men claimed that the saloon IN
paul. had a copy of Judge J. u.
Robinson's opinion on the bone-dry
law and were assured by the bar
tender they could make the grade"
and that he even furnished them
with q suitcase in which to carry the
Iiquor to their homes.
Pleading guilty to the charge OF
Violating the bone-dry law, Joe
Kozlovosky, an alien, was sentenced
to serve six months in the Cass
county iaiI when arraigned before
Judge Charles f. Amidon Wednes-
day. Kozlovosky was arrested at
Williston last October
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-17

Take look at the hundreds OF special sale items
all departments of the store. Values certainly theI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-17
FOUND A SURE THING

I. b. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N r,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorders Of the stomach
and liver and says, chamberlain
Tablets are the best l have ever
used" Obtainable everywhere
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-17

TInTNGs SERVICES CONTINUE.
Eyangelistic services at the Glad
Tidings mission, 1l6 Front street, Rev.
Nv. Barham, Burtrum, Mimi, speaker,
continue with good attendance, and
much interest. The public is welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-17

William Veltch, q farmer living one
mile southwest Of Argusvllie, died
Tuesday from Bfights disease after
six months illness. a widow and four
children survive. He was 85 years
old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-17
SUSPEND INDUSTRY FOR
FIVE DAYS TO SAVE COAL

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
.CH|CAGO'S MAYOR
BEATEN FOR SENATE
Alleged Pro German Carries City
But Mccormick Has Com
Portable Lead In State

CHICAGO, September I2-tAssoci
ated Prrss)- Illinois has defeated the
political aspirations Of Mayor Thomp
son and the Republican party has nam.
ed rs its nOmruc" for the scnat0rship
n man of umVurst,onrd worth and
loyalty. In spit" Of the fact that
Thompson secured plurality in tho
city of Chicago. Congressman Mrdill
Mccormick has a safe and omfortabIr
lead in the state Whi,h cannot hr over.
come.
The Democrats hate rrnominatpd
James Hamilton Lewis for the spna
torship.
Before the United States entered the
war Mayor Thompson was openly pro
German and since that time hts loyal
ty has been Frequently and openly
questioned and h" has. in consequence,
started Tibet suits against a number Of
newspapers He j. accused hv his Op
ponents Of having discouraged the pur
chase of Liberty Bonds, contributions
to the Red Cross and opposed TO 90
lPctive draft. H." IS also said to have
refused the VS." "f city buildings for
the holding Of n reception to General
Joffre.
Mccormick in the house of represent
atives has mad" a reputation for un
wavcrinE loyalty and arknuwl lodged
ability.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
TRANSPORT IS SUNK
BUT NO ONE LOST
Twenty eight Hundred American
Soldiers Reach Shore Safe
Iy-Diver Destroyed

IO\DON. S"Ptcmbrr H. Ass"riat
cd Press with $500 troops aboard n
Transport Nhrrh had Jagged behind its
. conveying dcstr0vcrs was t0rpcdord by
an enemy submarine. Fortunately there
was no loss OF life aud IN" injured
tr"or>hrp - hrarhrd on the British
| Coast The rescued Americans have
been taken to rest camp where they
arc reported rs doing we'll. From the
I"p"rte of some Of tho rescued soldiers
III" emmy diver met the fate which
was intended for the transport
tn" attack was mad" about POO
miles N the coast Of England last
! FRIDAY. Th" transport was "A member
Of n large convoy but had fallen some
what behind because of engine trOu,
! III" and thus became the victim Of
| intact
When the explosion occurred the
mcu showed perfect discipline. There
was no panic and no disorder With
their life belts on they did not wait
! for the launching Of all of the life
boats but many of thpm SWAN to
other Vessels in the convoy and were
| picked mp hy them The weather Was
| wal IN 81 lhhl tnCN SuHeTeu COIN para
lively little discomfort and most Of
tn" $500 at tn" rest camp are little
| the worse for their experience. Not
only was none lost but none was in,
iurrd by the explosion.
Som" of the soldiers told n represcn.
tativc of the Associated Press that af'
ter tn" ship hnd been struck by the
torpedo depth bombs were thrown in
the vicinity of where the submarine
had showed itself and they saw the
diver lifted clear of the water and
then disappear.
| The men are all cheerful for they are
confident the members of the submarine
crew met their end, suffering a worse
fate than the Americans. Whether
or not the transport can be salvaged il
not announced but it is believed mos
of the belongings of the officers anC
men will be saved for them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
COVIET FORCES IN
y DIRE PREDICAMENT


~. lOnlO! september u special TO
NlPPu JlJl)-Aharchy r"lghs over the
Guy oi nldgoHeS'hehSk.
WIN ,dl'ln advance upon mat clty
from Nh"nHroNSk OF me man Japan.
Use u'"E' 'ne bolsh'Nlkl ana released
yer man ana austrian prisoners are
pam 'Neu anu oeSperate'
'lhE 10 report received from
"n "ut"en'ic source the rahlcas ana
'"e lTle"Se" leutohic solhleFs ht blag'
"H'%n'nSN' alarmed by the approach
VI '"o '"P""eS", nave s'arteu reign OF
''''o' !" 'ha' cltH' many lhhaDltahts
are TP"''el 10 nave peeh killed ana
"ounu'" "h''e man SHOPS ana houses
"''e i"o'oi' AhHr'h! " Pr"Falhng all
49, '"o 'i'E'
"-IHooo AuV "hce
nlas''N e"nTnSN II an important clty'
'''""'. "" NV nv "o' t''i oa"A VI INC
"li'' t'nu' ,"n or, III inc AnuT prov
'"''' ""o"' '"' "'''ts west oi hnapa-
~" '"' SOU nern n"hA OF the
NV "t'V"" i'oni niaeo1
'''N' - nv n'"'"e 'eliitorS ana
% VI "'"r"r 'esi'e III the
'''"' ny """ IN '''lni'H' Inc rehlhB
-" 'u' stLonS
,t,,,.; ""t pa " 'l' on" .I Ia an Slan'
-: '" :" wa" ~ 'u' '"' Lo''"o'
I1L; >
a., ,t;H to'l' u '''"' 't" 'ou nav
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
CASUALTY LISTS ARE
SOMEWHAT SHORTER

WASHINGTON, September l2-CAs
soriutrd Press) Casualties contained
in the lists which were released yestrr-
day showed losses of G75 of whom 80 |
were Of the army branch Of the servic"
and twenty four Of the Marine Corps.
The army losses were classified as | |
killed in action, fifty died Of wounds,
fifteen of other causes, 1926 wounded
and l49 missing.
The LOSSES of Marines were eight
KILLED in action, five dead o fwounds
one dead Of disease and ten wounded.
Captains John Bellamy of Scranton,
Pennsylvania, and Heddis Daniels of
Elkin, were killed in action.
Captains Oscar Falk Of MenOminee
Michigan, and George Hopkins of West
point, Minnesota, were among the
wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
Theater Chain For
Sammy is Planned

NEW YORK, September Il-(Om
ciaD Theatrical managers from all
parts of the United States with those
of this city leading, have pledged the
sum Of $l5O,OO0 for the establishment
of an "Overseas Theater League" to
entertain United States sailors and sol
diers. 1t is planned to have theaters
at the debarkation ports and at var
Gus points back Of the American front.
For the entertainment of the Ameri.
can land and sea fighters leading the
atrical stars will be urged to contribute
two or three months Of their time and
it is planned to send fifty or more over
seas each month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
DEATH ANNIVERSARY
Of COUNT NOC| AND
WIFE TO Be OBSERVED

The seventh anniversary of the death
Of General Count NJ Nogi, one of the
greatest Japanese soldiers during the
reign Of MutsuhitO, the late emperor
of Japan, will he fttinCly honored in
memorial service whirn is planned
by the Hilo Japanese. The service
pie in the Big Island city Saturday
night.
The double suicide Of Count and
Countess Nogi on the night of Sep
TENDER l3, seven years ago, was the
climax of their devotion to the former
ruler Of Japan, MutSuhito. Just as
the minute guns began to hearId to
the sorrOwing citizens Of Toxic that
the hearse containing the remains of
the beloved ruler was departing for
the last journey to the burial plot at
MOmoyama, KyOto, the devoted count
and his faithful wife committed sui
eide by "hara kiri,' Just as a samurai
and his wife of the ancient days of
the Bushido would have done. They
left their poems, setting forth the
reasons for their sacrifices at theiI
own hands, in which they said that
they were following their departed
master to his resting place.
The death of the count and countess
might seem rash and improper, but
from a viewpoint Of the japanese
knighthoOd it is quite proper that a
devoted servant should show his de
votion to the departed master by com
hitting hara kiri in order to follow
him to the world beyond, the japanese
believe. Nogi's act, therefore, wa
admired by the whole japanese nation
md no one disappro>ed it.
According to the Buddhist belief, the
first. third, fifth, seventh, thirteenth
seventeenth and twenty fifth annivrr
snres of the death Of a person are t.
hc observed. As this wear falls on tn,
seventh anniversary of Nogi's death
memorial services in honor Of the ia
nous Japanese general and his wife
will be held in all parts of Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
Sugar Securities
Respond to
New Price For Raw
Market Starts Another Period OF
REIMBURSEMENT In Which Larger
Profits and New War Revenue
Bill Enter Into Calculations

After taxing months to adjust the
price Of sugar company securities to
wartime conditions with the price for
raw sugar set just above six cents
pound, the stock market is now facing
new period of readjustment. During
the long months that have passed since
the United States entered the war
there has been a steady marking down
Of quotations but now conditions are
reversed and marking up again will
be III order.
Interest in sugar stocks revived sud
denly and sharply on the local stock
exchange TUESDAY afternoon and yes
terday and it has been many II day
since so many shares changed hands,
the sales between boards and at the
session running up to 1873 shares.
Prices Marked Up
Thus far the increase in prices of
securities had had only its beginning
but all Of the sales reported yesterday
were at higher figures. Olaa sold at
j.E y as against a last sale of $780,
Hawaiian Commercial Sugar at %43
from So, WaiaIua rose fifty cents to
$3.50, McBryde from $3.50 to 1872 L.
and Oahu from $3.50 to $32.75 while
the bid price for Eva was $l.25 above
last sale and Of Pioneer 80 cents.
An increase of nearly cent and II
quarter in the price Of raw sugar will
mean the difference of operating at a
profit or at a loss to some of the com
panirs. Several will operate tins year
either at an actual loss or practically
so because of smaller crops and in
creased costs. In this class are llo
nokaa, Pacific Sugar Mill and Waikiki.
OIaa cut off dividends but can rrsum"
next year with higher price for it's
product obtninahle. SO will it be with
others.
Not All Profit
In connection with the adjustment of
the prices of such securities to the
new price for raw sugars Their" Will
hnve to be taken into consideration
the taxes that are to be paid under
the new war revenue bin that is now
pending With companies like OIan.
which has had only very brief period
MS dividend payer, the matter Of
taxation does not enter so largely into
calculations. 1t is the companies that
tins year have paid excess profits taxes
that are most interested in the in
/ crease.
The difference between the next crop
rIire does not Nv any means indIrHtc
there will he that much larger profit
in the sugar. Costs of production are
steadily mounting and will continue to
do So it is expected. but the new price
il highly satisfactory to the IiawnIInn
sugar industry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
Will Shoot First
Who Urge c Omardes
To Lay Down Arms

AM ERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, September IL (Associ
ated PrPssJ-Any man in any unit
Of the American army who raises
a call for the surrender of his com
rades in battle will be shot on the
spot by the American closest to
him, in obedience to general or
der issued yesterday
This order, which has been sent
out to the commanders of all Amer
lean units, instructs each member
of every unit to kill without ques
ton any man who urges surrender
under fire or who attempts to per
suade his comrades that further re
sistance il useless in the event of
apparent enemy success
1t has been found necessary to
issue such an order because of the
discovery of Germans in American
uniforms along the American fight,
ing lines who have attempted to
cause the men around them to sur.
render These Germans have been
detected attempting to undermine
the morale of the American fight
tiers and stampede them into throw
ing down their arms whenever the
situation in battle appears to force
American units into a tight corner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
SIBERIAN FRONT IS moved
-FOUR THOUSAND MILES west
AND DEFENSE IS CRUMbUNG
HapIeSS ROmanOff
Women Murdered By
Bloody BOlSheviki
Former Czarina and Four Prn-
ceSseS Victims OF Anarchists;
Terror Rampant In Moscow
and Petrograd As European
Russia CrumbIeS

LONDON, September - Associa.
ted PrrSSp Murdered hv the Bolshr> Xxi
has been the fate Of the haplrss Cyarina
of RUSSIA and her four unfortunate
daughters. The DnIl> EMPRESS claims
that it has inrormnr,nn that proves
this unuurstionnhN. Their sex and
their hrlpIrssnrss VAS II" protection
from the unrcasoniny wrath Of the Rol
shplikr annr,hs. Seeing rrrl to them
selves in the survival Of nnN members
Of the roval faml, Of Russia they
sought and took the lives Of the five
Romanoff Women For the murder Of
the Cvar they might find excuse, for
the murder Of his widow and daughter,
promised ~ haven IN NPn'n' II Is d'f
''Ie"' n'> >""e"' "h'H P'"'' OF
I''''"' ""'' surety
Terror Relgns
July and August were months of ter
ror. never to b" forgotten, in Moscow
and in Prtrograd, it - rrportrd in
messages from Ntockholm. September
will probably be as bad or worse if
that be- possible. This is dine to the
mad and mrrasoning -trmpt Of the
Rmshcviki lenders to s..not down or
to rmprisor any and all who DISAGREE
/ with them in their attempts TO control
rrumbHng thropcan Russian.
+ The reason for expecting even worse
conditions this month than in the berod
, of terror that has proceeded is that the
opposition j. gaining daily in strength
| because of the sheer desperation of
! the people. The lives Of those who are
/ not openly with and for the Bolsheviki
! are not safe and everywhere. in self