davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

Baseball, Yesterdays Scores.
1. p. @. League.
Portland 6, Seattle l..
Vancouer 6, Aberdeen IL.
National League.
Pittsburg o. Chicagyo 1.
Philadelphia ?, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 2, New York I.
American League.
st. Louis 3. Detroit Z.
New York 9. Washington 0.
Boston o. Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 5, Cleveland 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
NEW TO-DAY

FOR Modern 5-room house.
furnished. during July and August.
After that unfurnished. Phone e27J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
believed Propaganda.

The Food Administration is,inclined
to view reports In this country of criti.
cal grain shortages in Germany as
enemy propaganda.
The most encouraging phase of the
situation is that the Tightening of the
food embargo has made It necessary
for the killing Of 75 per cent OF the
hogs and at least 90 per cent of the
cattle. This has reduced the supply
of fats, as well ps the milk supply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Chiropractor

DIR. LORETTA II. sTARBA, Chiro-
practor, 103 West Webb St Room
10. office hours to 12 a. m. 1880 to
& D. IN. Examination free. Phone 5SS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

MRS. CHILDBIRTH has purchased
the hemstitching machine of Mrs.
Corley and is now ready for orders.
viii continue dressmaking also.
Phone 7s1R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

FOR RENT--b-room house. Byers'
Park on Gear St Phone GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

FOR sALE--one 1s foot Holt Conn
tine with Atlas engine. Write p. J.
Campbell. Box 6s6,. Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Architect

RAYMOND w. HATCH. Architect. De
spain building. Phone 16ss Pendle'
ton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20
Miscellaneous

BUY ALL KINDS OF junk at tor
prices Iron and sacks a specially
Pacific Junk Co., ]. S. Jones, prop.
SIT Cottonwood street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

1918 FORD for sale. Q. X. Barber
Shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

FOR SABE--Case 80 Touring car.
WIN make good service car. Alta
Auto Radiator & Lamp Works. 701
e. Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-20

To find. to onJuire or to sell--use
the classified.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-29
LA GICANTESCA OFEN-
silva DE LOS ALEMA-
MES DIO PRINCI-
PIO
Ell Canoneo es Terrible CO.
mo nunca antes y es el
momento mas critico de la
Guerra Mundial

Damos aqui, de un modo con-
densado, las noticias que del tea
tro de la guerra van llegando a Ia
prensa asociada, en- la gigantesca
batalla que Sc esta librando ac-
tualmente y que ciertamente es la
mas importante Y delicada Y el
momento mas critico en- la histo-
ria de esta guerra.
La ofensiva principle ell jueves
pasado con un gran bombardeo
de los alemanes. La lucha es fe.
roz y Sc reporta oficialmente que
los alemanes pierden Glen mil hon.
bres por dia, quedando los campos
repletos de cadaveres de los solda-
dos que cada minute del dia
caen a cienes
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-29

conquista universal no Sc realiza-
ran, pues solo sirven para perpe-
tuar los sufrimientos del hambre
y para destruir la piedra funda-
mental de la civilization que con-
siste del bienestar y tranquilidad
de los pueblos y ell mantenimiento
de las actividadeS sociales y de los
negocios. Ell deber de los gober-
nantes es procurar por todos los
medios posibles que Sc mantengan
las buenas relaciones entire los
pueblos y los gobiernos y que ca
da individuo tenga todas las opor-
tunidades que necesita para dis
frutar en- paz y sin perturbation
alguna de los frutos de su indus
tria y trabajo. No deben los pue-
bios estar sujetos a conner el pan
de la esclavitud sino ell de la liber-
tad y todos los hombres deben 60
Ear de los derechos que correspon-
den a los libres y los inteligentes
que saben conocer sus derechos Y
son capaces de defender las ga
rantias que les pertenecen como
hombres que estan emancipados
de toda servidumbre y no arras-
tran la cadena del esclavo. Ell
Imperio Germanico por mas gran
de y poderoso que sea podria sub
yugar a las demas naciones, pero
jamas mantener su domination por
largo tempo, porque presto Sc
romperian las cadenas que las ata-
can y volveria la libertad a que
estan intituladas y que en- ningun
case Sc someterian a perder.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-29
De Cuatto a Cinco Millones
de Hombres, del Ejercito
Americana, Sc Ne
cesitan en- Fran
cia

Washington, Mario Is. Al re-
greso de su vista al frente occi.
dental el Mayor General Leonard
Wood, en- una declaration conf.
dencial, presentada ante el comite
de asuntos militares del Senado,
dijo que la opinion de los militares
aliados es unanime en- que la ofen-
silva alemana fracasard y urge el
aumento de 4 a 5 millones para
formar ell ejercito americana.
En- opinion del Gral. Wood los
alemanes son superiOres a los ALA
dos en- ell frente occidental, en- nu-
nero tanto en- TERRA como en- ell
aire, pero que los aliados Sc en-
cuentran en- mejores posiciones.
Aunque confado en- que la ofensi-
silva serd contenida, antes de que
ell enemigo haya obtenido sus OBJ
jetivos, ell Gra!. Wood indica que
esta gran ofensiva cambiara la
guerra en- una lucha a campo
alberto, y por esta raz6n recomien-
da ell adiestramiento del soldado
americana tanto en- Ell combate de
trlncheras como en- campo alberto.
El general estuvo tres horas an
te el comite del Senado y discuti6
ampliamente tanto la situaci0n Ell
Europa como la de aqui. AL ma
nifestar que los franceses estan
decepcionados por 10 reducido del
ejercito americana enviado Eu-
ropa recomend0 ell aumento de las
fuerzas expedicionarias asi como
los campamentos de adiestramien-
to aqui. Sc recomend6 asi mismo
ell envi6 a Francia de 2,500,000
hombres y ell adiestramiento aqui
de otra cantidad igual.
AL urgir que el programa anne
ricano de guerra en- hombres, bu-
ques y municiones debe ser vio-
lentado y aumentado, ell Gral.
Wood dijo no hay ninguna artille-
ria nj aeroplanos disponibles con el
Oral. Pershing, Y que, aunque mi
les de aviadores americanos estan
va listos, les faltan los aeroplanos.
Por fin dice que los motores Ii
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-29
Que 81 Sigue Desa-
rroIIandose Amena-
"a Destruir Ia Ii
bertad del Mundo y
EsCIavizarIO

Ell peligro de una naci6n cuyos
fines y prop6sitos de conquista en-
cierran una ambici6n que no tie
ne limites y que pretende subyu-
gar al mundo entero para tenerlo
bajo su domination y a sus orde-
nes, esta de manifesto y puede
realizarse en- algun tempo 81 no
hay manera de detener su desa-
rrollo. Ell Imperio Germanico no
disimula nj disfraza su programa
de destruir la libertad del mundo
y convertir en- sus s1bditos a to-
das las naciones Independence,
estableciendo como SUI sistema un
despotismo tan absolute que Sc
parezca al de los antiques impe-
rios asiaticos que sujetaban con
vara de hierro a los pueblos. Es-
te imperio moderno Sc ha perfec-
cionado Ell las artes y en- las cien-
cias y ha tenido muchos amos la
idea y proposito flo de extender
sus dominios cuanto lie sea possible,
procurando adquirir cada dla ma
yor poder y grandeza. Fundando
en- la ciencia, la industria y la dis
ciplina militar las bases de su CO.
losal proyecto ha seguido adelante
con toda paciencia y perseveran-
cia no perdiendo nunca de vista el
objeto principal de sus deseos pro-
yectos. No Sc puede negar que
ha adelantado mucho, pues en- los
ultimos cincuenta amos ha acre
centado mucho SUI poder, su in
fluencia y prestigio y abriga ma
yores esperanzas de yer realizados
sus prop6sitos. Sc atiene en- to-
das cosas a la fuerza, la astucia y
ell engafio y todo cuanto puede
contribuir a sus fines es contem-
plado como materia propia para
utilizarlo.
Este imperio monstruosO en- sus
metodos y en- sus recursos ha ade-
lantado mucho desde que Federi-
co Segundo, llamado ell Grande,
sent6 plaza de conquistador y To-
gro ensanchar sus dominios hasta
cierto grado y su rango fue reco-
nocido como ell de monarca de or
den secundario. Este fue ell pri-
mer escal6n de su engrandeci-
miento, viniendo despues la virtual
conquista de Francia EN- 1871 y su
aespojo de inmensas cantidades de
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-29
Paris Bombardeado

Sc dice tambien que los Alema-
mes han inventado un caflon mons
truo que bombardea a una distan-
cia de IA millas. Cada un dispa-
ro les cueSta a los alemanes cua-
tro mil pesos, y ha descargado So
bre Paris buen n1mero de grana-
das causando algunas muertes V
perjuiclos los edifcios. Sin EN-.
barge, los canoneS nl6nstruos son
actualmente perseguidos pOr los
aeroplanoS franceses y va han ce-
sado ell bombardeo. Damos ense-
guida las 1ltimas noticias que de
la gran batalla Sc reportan a la
prensa asociada.
Londres, Mario 21.-Hemos lie
gado al momento mas decisive de
la guerra y uno de los mas gran
des instantes de la historic alema-
na," dijo ell kaiser en- I'm teiegra-
ma al consejo provincial, seg1n un
despacho de Amsterdam a la Cen
trail News"
Berlin, Mario q. La batalla de
artillerla comenz6 otra vez en- toda
su fuerza en- amplios tramos del
frente occidental, esta mafiana 60
gun 10 anunci6 hoy ell cuartel
neral.
Londres, Mario 21.-Un D
antes del amanecer los alema
comenzaron hoy un terrible b,
bardeo en- una amplia secci6n
frente britanico, Sc dice ofic
La extension del lombard,
abarca una Inca no menos de s,
10 que hace que sea llno
de los mas grandes bombardeos,
sino ell mas grande ocurrido du-
rante la guerra.
Ell tronar de la artilleria Sc pue-
de percibir atentamente Ell Dover
y en- algunas otras poblaciones del
Este, sobre la costa de Inglaterra.
Las puertas y las ventanas de las
caSas de Dover, por eJemp!O, Sc
han estado cimbrando causa de
las constantes vibraciones del ca
1oneo.
El canoneo, el mas terrible que ,
Sc ha dido en- esta region, y en- tan
arga distancia, comenz6 las tres
lie la manana de hoy, y dur6 con
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-29

breves intervalos hasta las 7 de la
maflana.
En- Ramsgate, ademas de los
truenos Sc vieron brillantes relam-
pagos en- ell mar, en- donde la vi
braci6n de las explosiones sacudi6
las puertas de las ventanas y desa-
loj6 las tejas de los techados.
La declaration Official, dice:
"Un fuerte bombardeo abri6 ell
enemigo un POGO antes de amane-
Ger, sobre todo nuestro frente, en-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-29
No. u

la region de Vendevil, al Sur de
st. Quintin hasta ell rio Scarpe.
Un raid por nuestras fuerzas
Sc llev6 a cabo en- st. Quentin ano-
che. Trece prisioneros y tres anne
tralladoras Sc recogieron por nues-
tras tropas.
"El raid emprendido por ell ene-
migo en- la region de Armentieres
fue rechazado Dor nuestras tro-
pas"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-29

bertad deben emplearse para Ina
Ear bombas en- vez de ser maqui-
mas de combate.
Al comentar la ofensiva alema-
ma ell Gral. Wood dijo que aunque
el exito primero de los alemanes
probablemente era mas grande de
10 que Sc esperaba, por los aliados
Y por ell enemigo, durara bien po-
co. No hay posibilidad de que los
alemanes lleguen a sus objetivos
finales: los puertos del canal 0
amenazar a Paris.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-29

dinero y buena porci6n de terrific
rio, con 10 cual alcanz6 ell primer
range entire las naciones de Euro
pa. Durante los cuarenta y siete
amos que tuvo de paz continue sus
|preparativos para continuar la
guerra y cuando va crey6 que va era
tempo provoc6 la guerra general
entire muchas naciones, la cual ST.
que todavia con gran encarniza-
miento y efusi6n de sangre y no
lleva traza de terminar por largo
tempo. Este es otro eslab6n de
la cadena de conquistas que tiene
-en mira la autocracia prusiana.
No hay seguridad de que consiga
este, pero no deja de haber riesgo
de que 10 realice causa de los
numerosos recursos que tiene en-
su mano y a su disposition y los
enormes eiercitos que secundan
sus proyectos. Este parece uno
de aquellos ejercitos fabulosos que
existian en- la antigtiedad que des-
truian o arrasaban naciones ente-
ras por la ventaja numerical de
que podrian disponer.
Pero en- la presente OCCASION ell
Imperio Teut6nico Sc We confron-
tado por naciones libres y ricas
que propagan y defender los
principles de la libertad y no es-
tan dispuestas a dejarse subyugar
por aquellos que quieren destruir
la libertad del mundo y a pOner
bajo sujeci6n en- calidad de escla-
vos Y de vasallos a los que odian
a muerte ell despotismo. Estas
naciones que han derramado su
sangre por defender los derechos
que actualmente poseen, no per-
mitiran jamas que nadle las go
bierne bajo ell pie de vasallaje sino
que Sc defenderan hasta la Ultima
extremidad. Por estas razones los
sedes del despotismo no conse-
guiran tan facilmente sus fines de
conquista y subyugaci6n. En- pri-
mer lugar, ahi esta la Inglaterra
que por siglos ha estado bajo ell
resguardo de su Magma Charta
que garantiza libertad perpetual a
su gobierno y su pueblo. Lue-
go viene la Francia que con tanto
valor y exito ha combatido en- esta
guerra y con tanta prOfusl0n ha
derramado su sangre por defen-
der las instituciones y principles
de la libertad y por conservar su
independence. En- seguida los
Estados Unidos de America, la ma
ci6n de la ibertad por excelencia,
que en- esta OCCASION ha empunado
las armas para defender sus dere-
chos y los de las naciones neutra-
les, y por 1ltimo la Italia que Sc
esta mostrando digna de las haza-
mas de sus antepasados los her6i-
cos romanos que por siglos domi-
naron al mundo con tanta habili-
dad Y maestria. Todos estos fun
tos han resistido los embates de
las huestes del despotismo y, estan
listas a continuar su resistencia
mientras les dure ell aliento y la
fuerza.
Esperamos que los proyectoS de
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
4 Great Production .

When "The Whip" comes 10 the
Richmond Theatre tonight the people
o. this city will nave the oppolrunl;E
of seeing the greatest motion picture
N the world. Staged OF gigantic
scale and telling the story that charm
cd ana thrilled millions OF people
whoa t was presente:! on the speak
.ns stage, The Whip" is the master,
riece Of the silent drama. II marks
an epoch in motion pictures and n"
one should miss it.
1t is impossible 10 expatiate too ex-
tcns.velv upon the thrills and intens.
'ty cf this picture. Mcmcy has been
-uent with a lavish hand in securing
he biggest, most thrilling scenes
>ossible for this tremendous feature
Twenty-Five thousand dollars We
snent for & train wreck for just o.
Of the many big scenes. It's appe"'
ance in this city is q rca! event. t
sure to see it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
CANE-IN KILLS MINERS.
Fonr Believed 10 be Lost in Unusual
Acc;aen: Near Pittston, Pa,
wenty.Three Hurt.

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Jan. 5.--lhe
lives Of four miners are believed to
have been lost in an unusual accident
today III the Barnum mine OF the
Pennsylvania. Coal Company near
llttston. There were about one hun
ired men and boys at work when
the middle vein. known as the MARTY
vein, collapsed. The passageway was
not entirely filled and all but fou'
of the w"rkmen We're rescued. Twen-
ty-three of them were sli@htiy hurt
The accident was due to the fact
shat tr'o gangs Of men robaing pillars
;r different veins were working to-
ward one another. They came too
close together, and suddenly there
was a r~eat rush cf coal and rock as
Tho roof OF ire ven caved IN. About
500 wards OF materiel GORE down.
The cavo-in is one Of the greatest
s;nco tho aisa0tnr in the Twin s""1'
ea~h~. IN which scores O.. men wert
entomhed and never rescued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
THE RECLAIMED COVE
Senator Martin Introduces Bill tc
Validate the United States Option
Upon the Property.

TIE Crotch Iron Works, which re-
Gently leased the reclaimed gronn>'
m front OF what was during the civil
war Known as Battery Rodgers WI.
N the near fnturc make prc!immars
nreparations for utilizing the forty
seven acres reclaimed IN the summer
c. 1911.
James r. Cation today paid TO
Gardner /, Boothc the amount due
igncw and Harlow :or their interest
IN the reclaimed ground, and the
deed to the same has been placed on
~cco1y! in tie c!cr!a's office Of the
Corporation Cont.
A bill to give validity to an option
for the purchase of the tract OF re-
claimed land in Eattery Cove, AicXan-
dria. made b. Secretary OF War
Baker and the Groton Iron Works,
was introduced in the Senate "estcr-
,iay by Senator Martin.
The bill cites the tentative option
entorc;, into between Mr.. Baker Tor
rhc United States. and Stuart G. Glib
honey. Charles ". Morse ard the
G.oton I.oo Works, and provides for
) fivc-ycar lease Of the property IN
oncstion, which includes all told about
AZ acres, AT 81 200 year. The title
OF the United States TO part OF the
land is contested. Tie bill provides
that IN the event the contest IS ulti-
matcly decided in favor o: the United
States. the Groton Ircn Works may
purchase the entire tract for STc.-
600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
COAL FOR NEW fORh
iccbreakerS Convoy $4,000 Tons
Buildings Are Cold.


New York, Jan. j.-Preccdcd bs
powerful railroad tugs acting rs
.ccbreakcrs, fleet Of occan-goihG
nar"cS was on is way to %cW YORK
from New Jersey tidewater points
last night with 10000 tons Of coal.
# was expected half Of this supn:j
could hc rnloadcd botorc morning.
i. was not until late last might
wien ttcy were informed that the ice
lam had been broken that fuel al
ministrators and Transportation offic-r
:s!s fvllt they could safely suspend for
:. few io3rs their efforts 10 bring re-
lief 20 the sorcly stricken city. II
the barges arrive without n1ishap
tnay vii be just in time to prevent
Inc 1..oslng for lack Of fuel Of man?
large office buildings, hotels and
apartment houses.
phila.. Jan. 5.-Pennsylvania,
w.;ch produces II per, cent Of the con!
output Of the United States, yesterday
appealed through its Federal fuel ad-
ministrator to the government to save
It ry1ther suffering due 20 the scar
ci,r f coal to The consumers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
Mayor Rebukes Disloyalty

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 5. This
ty's socialist mayor, Daniel a.
oai, has thrown q bombshel! into
he socialist central committee hara
y repudiating the action Of the
,arty in adopting what is commonly
5nown as the st. Louis platform.
Nlavor Hoan declares he is unable
% subscribe to the platform Of the
,artv, and remain loval to the Con-
.titution OF the United States. He
further agrees TO resign his Office
if asked to do so.
The central committee will NEE:
shortly to consider the mayors cont
nnunicatieo. The mayors subsequent
action will depend on the action .!
the committed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
SPANISH rLOT REVEALED. i.
Premier Reports Revolutionary Move
ment Uncartned and Under Con

Premier Reports Revolutionary Move
ment Uncartned and Under Con
ir0l.
Madrid, Jan. "a rcvolutionar.
movement has been unearthod by IN
government. Telephone and tclegrap.
communications have been suspcnde,
and other precautions taken.
Premier Alhucmas announces! toda.
chat the government was master
The situation. The judicial authorize
are investigating tnc plot, many de
tails of which are already known.
Washington, Jan. 5.--Althoueh re
naming out Of the wat Spain ha
not escaped the political unrest whic
It has produced There have heel
frequent strikes and disorders and /
has been necessary to declare martis
iaw at times. The most formldabl
movement occurred last summer wit!
;ridespread strikes, several nrme
clashes, in which nearly 100 person
are reported to have bees killed, an
an avowcdly republican, movement j
Catalonia. This week King Alfons'
dissolved the parliament.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
ANOTHER LIQUOR Case
Man From Arizona Who Had De-
frauded Boarding Hot,sekeeper Had
Unlawful Quantity Of Spirits.

Sergeant Scott and Officer herns
were called upon this morning to
arrest a man VINO gave his name as
John d. Turk, who said he came
from Arizona, on 4 charge Of dlsor-
clcrly conduct and the use Of insulting
language towards Mrs. Fannie Cock,
wno coniucts a boarding house in
tins city IN conjunction with q cook
shop in market. Turk had been re-
ouested by Mrs. Cook to pay his
board bill. contracted some time ago,
when he became abusive and used
harsh language towards his former
hostess.
He was brought 70 the station
house where it was found that he car
lied quart bottle Of whisky ant q
bottle half filled with gin. He was
held for the action OF the grand jury.
and after the Corporation Court shall
have disposed Of his ease ne will be
arrested on the charge Of defrauaing
a boarding house. Should he fail to
pay for his entertainment. he will be
subject to fine Of fifty dollars or
made to serve three months in Jail.
This was the only case before the
Police Court this. morning.
Complaint has recently been made
te the authorities Of the dishonest
procedures upon the part OF certain
strangers who have come TO Alexan-
Hria recently. la most cases they
have Skipped" with"Gt settling with
their hosts or Possesses and in other
instances it is alleged they contracted
debts for clothing. etc.
The Gazette has several times called
attention to the penalty OF tn"
law in such cases. and the authorities
ere determined if such tlelinquents are
caught it win be put no to then!
either to pay their debts or serve Inc
maximum term n Jail!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
One Standard Of Pay.

Miss Jeannettc Rankin, member o
Congress Jsrom Montana, would hav
women paid the same standard o
WAGES as men during the war period
She has introduced in the House
resolution which would authorize tn
President TO require all employers o
labor during the war 20 pay wol1el
workers the same wages as are paif
10 men. At the same time, Mis-
Rankin introduced bill to equaliz
.he wages nf men and women VIII
perform similar labor for the Gov
ernment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-05
KAISER MAY FACE REVOLT.
3cls!. Xxi Ambassador Predicts
German Troops Will Join Russians.
London, Jan. j.-AIaxim L!tvinoif


Tho has been appointed Bolshcv:hi
ambassador to Great Britain, and
Tho said Thursday that he probably
yould return to Petrograd, has d.
idcd to remain in London pending
ne receipt Of his instructions.
His photograph is printed 7romi-
lcntly in the newspapers.
II shows the highly intelligent face
f !. wcllborn and educated man.
He is described as being broad
linded, and it is said that he is at
ached TO English institutions in Eng
and, where he has lived FOR a de.
adc.
NJ. Litvinoff says 1T is grossly
7isch:evous to represent the Bolshe-
Xxi as o-Gcrman, anti-ally or as
acre nacifists. They realize as clear
as anyone that kaiscrism and
'unkerdom are the greatest obstacles
% the self-emancipation CT the IN
;ernational proletariat, but have dis
ovcrcd that Prussia is not the only
oil for the congcnital growth q
loxious plants.
They oppose replacing Plussian
rilitar;sm by Russian, French o.
English militarism."
NJ. Litvinotf declared his emphatic
belief that by the present negotla'
ions and propaganda among the Ger
nan soldiers in the East, Trotzky and
Lenirc are contributing TO the do"'i'
fall O. Kaisersm more e.fectually
han the allies fighting in the "es-
He concludes:
II am sanguine enough to lmagin'
that the Russian and German arn1ie;
on the Eastern front some Gay VII
march together against the comm9'
foe OF the worlds proletariat IN Ge"
many itself and perhaps 10 orhe
countries, TOO"