davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

To feel fresh and ft you must keep
your stomach well, thereby enabling it
70 properly assimilate your food, con-
verting it into good. rich. red blood
fun Of refreshing health and vltalizlng
vlgor.
You must keep your liver active, the
bowels regular. your blood pure and
your kidneys in good, healthy condi-
tion. Your physical condition depends
on the health Of these organs.
Munyon's Nlarrowbone IS a perfected
tonic, especially prepared 20 regulate
your digestive tract and put your kid
news, blood, liver and bowels into a
healthy, vigorous condition. Call and
have a chat with the Marrowbone Man
at Eckerds Drug store. 5o5 Market
street. Nlunyon viii send you free Of
charge 2 course OF physical exercises
scientifically prepared 10 especially ex-
ercise the muscles OF any physical or
gans not performing their proper func-
tions. These exercises have been ap-
proved by q board o. eminent ply
sicians. Address Nlunyon. Fifty-third
and jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

most fascinating Of the story OF the world not The story
the crowded story Of the
and wha they
the French fraught With Intense
Is hearnghe all
mo a
themselves this
Of Of
REPORTER AMERICA.
the "GeHhQucb Wngford
and collaboration.
10 France o
TODAN-FEBRUARN, 1915
Their series will begin Immediately this
DO moi
Is history in the making!
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
DON'T
Suffer
From Piles
send For zee TrIal Trsatnsns.

oN1o @et @ANN @@t~@ e+'e'a@""
No matter how long OF bow bad go e
your druggist today and get a 90 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. u
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
LID IS.0FF ON
XMAS BUYING
Council ofNational Defense
Removes Restrictions on
Holiday Shopping.

The ban upon Christmas shopping
was lifted yesterday by the Council
of National Defense.
Restrictions upon the sale of Christ
mas FOODS agreed upon by represen-
tatives and manufacturers and the re-
tail trade with the council are en-
tirely removed.
Since the lime of the armistice's
signing there has been considerable
pressure upon the Council TO do away
with the restrictions upon Christmas
buying. which yesterday resulted in
a decision.
The result is expected to be a great
stimulation in the holiday trade from
this time until Christmas.
While the restrictions were not laid
by the War Industries Board. but
simply the result of agreement be-
tween the manufacturers, dealers and
the council. they were very generally
observed and few were disposed to
violate the agreement.
The agreement covered several
points, especially the employment OF
extra labor and the conservation of
transportation and local delivery as
well as curtailing expenditures.
The council in announcing its de-
cisior said that IL believed the step
would be in the direction of re-es-
tablis hing normal after-the-war con-
d.tions and rhelp in getting soldiers
and war workers back into ordinary
pursuits
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
HAM LEWIS A SPORT,
PRESIDENT DECLARES
Writes Regrets Over Senator'S Re
fusal to Take New Post.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois, has declined a position of
honor rendered to him by President
Wilson following the Senator's defeat
for reelection. The nature of the Of
fer is not disclosed, but Senator
Lewis's declination was based upon
the idea that he might be more use
full to the people of his home state
in his private capacity during he
readjustment period.
That the President sincerely desired
TO associate Senator Lewis with the
Government in new capacity is
shown by the following note written
by him in reply to the Senator's let
ter declining the honor:
my Dear Senator:
This is a singularly generous letter
of yours, written Saturday midnight,
which / have just received, and ]
thank you FOR it from the bottom OF
my heart. 1t is a letter of a sport
and a true friend. grieve very
deeply that l am not to have the
pleasure of having you associated
with me in the work Immediately to
come. which will be fun of difficult
ties and perplexities.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
MILK PARADE
PLANS FORMED
Aviators to Lead March
Wednesday; President
May Review.

Escorted by two hydroplanes and
led by the Marine Band. the Free
Milk for France Parade will be held
Wednesday afternoon. The formation
OF the line of march win be at Scott
Circle at $50 O'Clock. The procession
will pass in front of the White
House, where. it Is expected the
President will review IL.
/ The spirit of the parade will repre-
sent the French rural life. This will
be carried out in the costumes of the
girls and maidens who will take part.
and In the rural note of the floats.
The Misses Alice and Margaret
Harding. the daughters of Governor
and Mrs. William p. o. Harding will
lead the procession.
The pastoral float, which will fea-
ture live cow, an apple tree and a
bird house hedged around by a white
picket fence, will be presided over by
Miss Caroline Story, Miss Sally Nc
Adoo and Miss Margaret Harding in
quaint milkmaid costumes.
The convalescent garden float will
be in charge of Mrs. Frank c. Lam
der. widow OF Capt. F. C. Lander.
U. S. Marines. Mrs. Lander will be
costumed as a Red Cross nurse and
giving aid TO a wounded French SOL
der. She will be assisted by little
children CARRIED in French costumes.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
DISTRICT GUARDS
DRILL SCHEDULE
First Separate Battalion Has Es-
tablished Headquarters.

The First Separate Battalion. Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard,
which is rapidly being recruited up
to its full strength of four companies.
has established headquarters at the
Pythian Temple. Twelfth and u
streets northwest, and has announced
the following drill schedules: Mon
day night. Company A; Tuesday
night, Company b: Wednesday night,
Company c; Thursday night. COM
pany D. The basket ball squad will
meet every Friday night.
All colored men in the District are
eligible to the battalion and may
register at Pythian Temple.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
THRIFT STAMP PLAN
TO BE SAME In 1919
No Changes Contemplated by Gov
.rnmenf IN New Issue
eminent in New Issue.

Numerous inquiries made of the
District War Savings Committee re-
garding the 1919 issue OF War Savings
Stamps Indicate that there Is cur
rent misunderstanding as TO the value
of Thrift lamps at the end of this
year. To make this clear. it is stated
that there will be no change made In
either the form or appearance of the
25-cent Thrift Stamp. and whether
bought this year or next can be ex-'
changed. under the same plan as now
prevails, for the next issue of the -
Was Savings certificates.
The authority for this explanation
is based on the following order from
the Secretary of the Treasury:
"The secretary of the Treasury will
make provision for the exchange of
Thrift Stamps after December 81,
1918 into War avings Certificates.
series 1919, upon payment of addition
al amount then required, or into some
other series, or will otherwise protect
the interest of holders of Thrift
Stamps
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
JAP MERCHANT
TO VISIT CITY
Due Late in December
Chamber of Commerce
Plans Welcome.

f. Yamashina, prominent Japan
ese merchant and vice president of
the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce.
will be entertained in Washington
next month by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. A. Leftwich
Sinclair. president of the Chamber.
is making plans for the event.
Mr.. Yamashina is scheduled to
reach washington December 2s.
The local Chamber has been in
vited to attend the Tenth Annual
Convention of the Southern Com
mercial Congress and the Allied
War Exposition in Baltimore from
December to Is. A large delega-
tion will go.
The committee on Public Schools,
will meet during the coming week
to consider the school situation. p.
T. Moran states that number OF
recommendation will be made rel
ative to the schools.
The influenza committee of which
p. T. Moran is also the chairman
will meet Thursday evening. The
Merchant Marine Committee under
B. r. Stickney, will meet Friday
evening.
During the last week. President
Sinclair named the following men
to represent the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce in the War Emer-
gency and Reconstruction Confer
enee, called by the United States
Chamber of Commerce. at Atlantic
City. ". j.. on December 4. 5, s.
1918: John Barrett. James T. Lloyd,
Col. John G. Capers. Larz Anderson,
Merritt o. Chance. w. T. Galliher,
d. ]. Kaufman. P. T. Moran, Capt.
James F. Oyster. Louis Gutenberg.
Raymond w. Pullman. DIR. Arthur
Ramsey. william H. Saunders, B. r.
Stickney and George Y. Worthing-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
D. c. HOLDS EXAM.
FOR ACCOUNTANT
Degree of c. P. A. Award After
Tests at Y. Nj. c. A.

An examination for the degree of
Certified Public Accountant, the
second which has ever been held in
the District of Columbia, will take
place at the Washington School OF
Accountancy, Y. NJ. C. A., on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
This examination is that of the
State Of North Carolina and George
G. Scott. C. p. A.. chairman of the
North Carolina State Board of Ac-
countancy. will conduct the ex-
animation.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
IA POLICEMEN
AREPROMOTED
Gaps in Ranks Of Precinct
Detectives Filled by
: Major Pullman.

Because of good records and ef-
hciency in running down lswbreak-
ers, fourteen policemen have ben
promoted TO be precinct detectives.
Major Raymond Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. announced the pro-
motions last night The following
are the men who now rank as
precinct detectives.
Harry Wilson and II. w. Fortney.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
R. A. JOHNSON DEAD.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. Estate SEN
ator Richard A. Johnson is dead at
Laurel, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here tonight. johnson was the
brother-in-law of Arthur p. German.
jT., who is now in the Maryland
State Legislature.
Mr.. Johnson's loss will be keenly
felt by his host of constituents. He
held a large interest in the Laurel
Jockey Club
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

both of Number One Precinct y.rV
y. Gray and Robert Livingston. q
Number TWO. b. W. Thompson. Of
Number Three: L. T. Hsrney and J.
T. jackson. Of Number -Four: Will
liam Wright OF Number Six; c. c
Wise. of Number Five. c. =. Cox. OF
Number Seven; ]. A. Sullivan. Of
Number Eight c. A. strobel,
bel. Of Number Nine c. II. Brsdies>
OF Number Zen and william y. NJ
Duffie. of Number Eleven
There no~ remain sbout seven
five vacancies on the regular for
Major Pullman stated last night th1
numerous applications are coming \
for positions as policemen now thar
the men are coming back from the
camps. The police department has
followed out the principle OF pro-
noting men from within the ranks.
rather than go outside for applicants
TO Ill the desired jobs.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
RITES FOR MISS M. c. LEE.
Confederate Veterans Requested to
Attend Funeral Services.

All confederate veterans in Wash
,ington are urged by the commander
of Camp III to attend the funeral of
Mary Custis Lee, daughter of the late
Gen. Robert E. and Mary Custis Lee,
at the church Of the Epiphany at four
O'Clock on Monday afternoon.
Miss Lee died on Friday, at Hot
Springs, Va. The remains will arrive
in this city on Monday morning at
eight o'clock. Interment will be made
at Lexington, Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
PEDESTRIANS TO RACE.
Thanksgiving Contest on Ellipse
Open to Soldiers.

A five-mile walking race on Thanks
giving Day at 3:30 p. m. on the
Eilipse is open to men in uniform
who care to compete. The prizes will
be six-inch silver cup for first
place. and gold, silver and bronze
medals for the next highest contest
ants.
Entries should be mailed to T. W.
Burckhalter, War Camp Community
Service headquarters, 140s Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The entry sheet closes
at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
GENERAL FORECAST

There has been general and decided fall in
pressure the Lake Region. the Upper Miss
lssippi Valley and the West, with general rains
and SHOWS west of the Rocky Mountains due
to the well defined disturbances over Southern
Nevada and of the North Pacific Coast. There
IS another moderate disturbance over the North
eastern Gulf Of Mexico with little movement
and rains continued in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States, Louisiana and Southern
Texas Snow also continued in the Rocky
Mountain Region and locally in the Plains
States. the Upper Mississippi Valley. the in
terror Of New York and Northern New England.
Cold weather for the season continues in the
Northern Rocky Mountain Region, the Plains
the Gulf States. and the Missouri Valley and
itA has extended in more moderate form into
the Mississippi ard Ohio Valleys and the South
Atlantic States. Elsewhere Temperatures changed
but little
With the exception Of rain Sunday in the
East Gulf States South Carolina Georgia and
Florida, fair weather will prevail Sunday and
probably MOrday east Of the Mississippi River
although there are some indications of unsettled
weather by Monday in the Lower Mississippi
and Lower Ohio valleys. II will be warmer
SUNDAY in the Ohio Valley ard the Lake Re
gion. and ON Monday in the Atlantic States
Storm warnings are displayed on the Pacific
coast.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Fancy Costumes Sought.

Donations of fancy costumes are
requested by the Pageantry and Fes-
tival departmentgof the War Camp
Community Service at 140S PennsyI-
vania avenue for 1.-The Pirates of
Penzance." rehearsals of which are
now being held at Central High
School.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight, q; a m. y; a. m, .; a
m, y; a. m. 81 10 m, 20: l2 nosn 40;
p m, g; p. m. 20; p. m, 80; D. m,
%; 10 p. NJ, %. Highest. a.: lowest, s.
Relative humidity-s a. H., s.; 2 D. m, 50: 8
p. m. "a; rainfall 10 p. m. to D. M, o;
hours Of sunshine, g. per cent of possible sun
shine l3.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
DEPARTUREs

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1913 I76; excess Of temperature since
November !, lelS. 55; accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since January /, 1918 s23; def
cency Of precipitation since November l. 1919
IG.
Temperature same date last year Highest, Il;
lowest, y.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

The United States annual produc-
tion Of sulphur in a dozen years has
increased from q few more than ylJ
tons 10 more than 1900 tons.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST.

District Of Columbia and Maryland Fair
sunday; Monday fair, warmer; moderate west
winds
Virginia: Fair Sunday, Monday fair, warmer.
moderate north and northeast winds becoming
variable
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.
TRKYMORE- -hlAN7rdn
lNRlpS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS

Admiral Sims visited an English
iehool After his departure the
aeadman asked his pupils to write
.heiF Impressions of the admiral
One lad wrote he thought the ad-
iiral- would have gold braid down
ne sides Of his trousers and wear
hat like Napoleon's. bot if it had
OF been for the gold bands on his
lseYss. he could not have told him
rom a taxi driver.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Flowers for Thanksgiving.
Place your orders early for choice
orne-groWn flowers. GUIDE, 1214 F st.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

rae Mar. sssere-offiesai weather
Report-Fnir
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-18
STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY
NOW 0NW ON ROAD

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 1S-The first
effect of the government control Of
railroads is felt by the South West
-ern Railroad Company. Heretofore
stockholders on presentation to the
conductors of their stock certificates
have been allowed free Transportation
to the meeting of the company. The
company has bee nadvised that this
cannot be lawfully done and now all
stockholders will have to pay fare or
present tickets. The annual meeting
the company will be held in Macon
on February IA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-18

Miss Daisy Magee.
SII5 A Broad View Of the Sunday
School Work.
S;45 Free Will Offering for the Sup
port of the Work.
9;O0Adjourn.
MONDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
2;3O Devotional. Conducted by Rev.
A. r. Gates, Pastor of the Pres
byterian Church.
2;45 The Program. BY Mr. d. w.
Sims
1920 Hymn.
1928 Music in the Sunday School
BY Miss Daisy Magee
A 90 Question and Answer Period
4;30 Adjourn.
MONDAY NIGHT SESSION.
1870 Devotional. Conducted by Rev.
r. B. Stanford, Pastor Of the Meth
odist Church.
7;45 Suggestions for Elementary
Workers. BY Miss Daisy Magee.
$50 Hymn.
1925 Meeting one OF the Sunday
Schools Greatest Needs BY MI
d. w. Sims.
900 Adjourn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-18

Cordele Sash, Door 4 Lbr. Co.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-18
SAVANNAH ZIONISTS
HELP JERUSALEM FUND

Savannah, Jan 2O.-The Zionists OF
Savannah will contribute $1,000 of the
100000 advance capital fund which
is being raised to buy Jerusalem. The
entire fund to be raised is 100000, 600
The Zionists of Savannah are organi-
zirg to entertain DR. l. Belavi, the
noted Zionist speaker from Jerusalem,
who is expected in Savannah some
time between January 81 and Febru-
airy 3.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-18
r YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEvERlSH, C0NSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "CaIi-
fornia Syrup of Figs"

Mothers cGn lest ,asy after giving
california Syrup of Figs" because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of TIE bowels, and you have
a well, playful Guild again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions OF mothers keep It handy be-
'ause they know its action 'on the storm
rch, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" which con-
aims directions for babies, children, Of
II ages and Cor grown-upl.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-18
DIVISION SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The division Sunday School conven-
tion comprising the Sunday Schools of
Crisp county will be in session today
and tCmorrcw at the Baptist church.
Arrangements are being made for a
most profitable session. d. w. Sims
Of Atlanta, general secretary of the
Georgia Sunday School association,
and Miss Daisy Magee, elementary
superintendent OF the State Sunday
School convention, will be here and
will have an active par. in the SEES
sions.
The full program fellows
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
$50 Devotional Condugted by Rev
j. NJ. Walker, Rector of the Epis-
copal Church.
2;45 Five Gates. BY Miss Daisy
Magee, Elementary Superinten-
dent of the Georgia Sunday
School Association
1920 Hymn.
3;35 Recruiting and retaining the
membership. By Mr.. w. D. Sims
General Secretary of the Georgia
Sunday School Association.
400 Question and Discussion Period
1880 Adjourn.
SUNDAY NIGHT SESSION.
1880 Devotional Conducted by Mr.
T. j. Durrett, Cordele, Superin
tendent CT The Baptist Sunday
School
7;45 The People of the World. By
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-18
D Disbursements
DISBURSEMENTS BOARD OF CCUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS, CRISP
COUNTY FOR THE MONTH Or
DECEMBER, 1917
Road Fund


Road Fund
Cordele Sash, Door 4 Lbr. Co.
Lumber, ctc.-----------$ 80
Gulf Refining Co,
Gasoline and Oil --..-- $50
+. l.. Bartholomew, HARDWARE $500
& J. Noble, road work 40?
1 Standard Oil Co., gaso & OIL 1889
Heard Grocery Co,
Supplies for camp ----- SOLO
t"isp County Lumber Co.
! Lumber, etc. ------ i13a
G. S. &F. Ry., freights .-- ia
| Austin Bros, road machinery 500
! A B. & A. Ry Co. freights - C2
Armour & Co., sup. for camp 353 II
FarkerWillis Co., sup for camp $685.
Morris & Co sup. for camp 1907
]. l.. Wheeler, 10h tons hay 256.25
Wall st. Dry Goods Co.
Supplies for camp ---------- 51.75
Z. F. Sheppard & Bro. sup for
1 amp 1870
a. nj. Stead, drugs --- $50
F. e. Fem, beef for convicts-- li.i5
Cordele Motor Car Co.
Auto repairs and parls - 1881
| Dixie Seed Farms, seed ETC. 1920
Williams Drug Co., drugs - 3.S3
T.. B. Gleaton, clothing for
convicts 5.2S
T c. Coy, warden, pay roll 27C.5O
Hart Mill Co., 1874 bu neal 52.S1
American National Bank
Draft for Car 1860. IS
GENERAL FUND
J. A. Sloan, commissioner,
Services December - l1.00i
S. c. Byrd, commissioner
Services December ------ 500
G. w. Sheppard, commissioner
Services December ----- 500
M. Lettis, Treas Bibb County
! Expenses in Coppage case 2S6.l6
o. II, Hancock, bal due tax
equalizer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASIA
DR.. NJ. R. Smith, co. physician 5000
j. ]. Williams, trustee
Library Appropriation 1890 SO SO
E. F. Tison, clerk, Dec salary $500
Frank Lewis, Janitor ---- $500
So. Bell Tel. & Tel Co.
Telephones ----------- 17.0A
! 5. l.. Thornton, winding clock $50
II. F. Corbett, plumbing -- $50
Miss M. c. Mcdonald,
December salary --- 3750
EXPENSE FUND
c. F. Segrest, auto hire - $50
W. A. Morris, making up court
calendar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
So. Bell Tel. & Tel Co., Ions
distince messages - rs
jurors l54.3S
Suwanoe Hotel, boarding
Sou. Stamp & Stationery Co.
Rubber stamps --------- 3.lj
". M. Haywood, preaching
to convicts Observation-Disclosures 10 10
Dispatch Pub. Co. ADVERTISE
ments and stationery ----- = 40
! Exchange Bank, cash ITEMS 2i.25
! Cordele Sentinel, ADVERTISE
| rnantc and ctatiooerv 20 a0
W. P. Fleming Paid out fer
wood observation-disclosures IL 30
Miller Coal Co, hauling COAL 3.75
ii F. Corbett, plumbing go
Cordele Electric Co., coal &
IMPROVEMENT FUND.
j w. Garvin, difference in
mule trade -- 4.5G0.
Williams Mfg. Co.
l Republic truck ----------- sos 90.
coRoNER's FUND
w. G. Fitzgerald, coroner
Holding inquest - -~---- - so
OFFICERS rurlO
j. A. Littlejohn, clerk
Expenses December term- e ~
T'auper fund, December pensions HOO
Miss Daisy Magee.
SIl5 A Broad View Of the Sunday
School Work.
S;45 Free Will Offering for the Sup
port of the Work.
9;00Adjourn.
MONDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
2;30 Devotional. Conducted by Rev.
A. r. Gates, Pastor of the Pres
byterian Church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-21
RUSSIA IS FAST
BLEEDING TO IT'S
DEATH FROM THE
OF TERROR
Crushing Of Bolsheviki by
Force of Arms Held
Only Course

Archangel, Nov. -(Correspon-
dence OF The Associated Press)--
Russia is fast bleeding to death
through q reign Of terror which is
worse than that of the French revo-
luton, and it is time the nations of
Ehe earth came here to. put down
one or the worlds greatest evils"
the provisional government OF the
north, 1old a correspondent of The
Associated Press today. ~ q.
at is mo longer a. question OF
oolitics," he continued. Inside the
Bolshevik lines the situation is worse
than the French reign Of terror. Vic
Tins executed now must be counted
by the tens Of thousands. All hair
splitting political reasons aside, the
world must know that the Bolsheviks
are no longer even q party, but are
now merely a group Of men deter
mined to hold what they have seized
by the merciless slaughter Of those
who oppose them.
ut is now only the question Of
putting down an evil Persons escap-
ing from Moscow, Petrograd and Vol
ogda and reaching here bring indis-
putable stories Of the executions. The
situation seems beyond the control
of some Bolshevik leaders who them
selves are revolving at the bloodshed."
President TschhaikovsIky said he
recently cabled to President Wilsan
urging the immediate dispatch Of
more troops.
Arms Are Only Course.
Nothing can bring Russia out Of
this chaos until the Bolshevik terror
has been quashed by the force Of
arms" said Tschaikovsky. "The force
now here is unable to do this quick
Iy. Meanwhile hundreds are dying
daily.
"The world must understand that
Bolshevisn, like Imperialism, is a foe
to democracy 1t is in Russia a
mere dictatorship, group of men
holding sway by force of arms. They
seize every straw, falsifying logic to
justify themselves. AS an example
they now declare that the proposed
league of nations is only another
scheme to give power to the bour-
geoise against the working men,"
Perhaps the world will naturally
ask what Russia is doing to help
herself" said Tschaikovsky, "and I
can only answer that we are doing
our best. A recent example is the
reorganization Of the government Of
the north. Now every party and
every class is represented. For
getting politics they are turning
their efforts toward putting down
the Bolshevik evil. We are "mobtliZ-
ing our forces but the allies must
help"
cialist.