davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
Hun Prisoners
Hard Lot, r. G.
Melchior Writes

German prisoners taken by the
allies in France are, a hard looking
lot, Robert c. Melchior, Fargo young
man, now stationed at United States
naval base No, II, in France, writes
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Melchior, 48 Jackson apartments.
'I've seen all kinds OF soldiers and
sailors over here, he writes, lin fact
there are some working in our camp
They get about rs cents day. I've
seen lot of German prisoners, too.
They are a hard-looking lot"
Mr. Melchior adds that the wealth
er in France Is some weather" {"
"The weather over here he
writes, would battle any weather
prophet ever born, One minute the
sun shines, the next minute it is
showing, and probably the next min
ute it is raining.
II am we'll and happy. I sleep
good and eat plenty. The. only trou-
BILE over here is that we have to give
a small fortune for, smokes, and a
lot more for candy ~ -..a. "a b.,
"The money over here lis about the
funniest thing you ever saw. You
sometimes need an adding machine
to figure out how much you are
carrying around"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
CHANCE PILOTS
CORP. JOHNSON
TO co. B BOYS

A chance meeting of the Boys Of
Company B OF Fargo in France on
April % and how they are faring Is
told in a letter which Mrs. r. B.
Johnson, formerly Miss Georgtanne
Allard, received from her husband,
Corporal Roland B. Johnson of the
Hath Aero squadron. Mrs. johnson
was formerly g. stenographer at the
offices Of Anheier, Yoder & R1stelgen
Of First avenue north, and is now
located at Cogswell, N. D. Her hus-
band is we'll known in Fargo.
Now 1 have some real news for
you," Corporal Johnson writes. Il
ran into the Company B boys OF
Fargo Sunday and was very glad to
see them. 1 hoped all along to see
them, but inasmuch as we were in
two different branches Of the SER
vice, I doubted whether I'd ever see
them. But have seen the whole
bunch. They all look great, every
one Of them nice and fat.
Wesley Morris has improved 100
per cent. You just cannot imagine
how much he has improved. He has
gained considerable weight and is a
mighty good-looking soldier. Nc
Enroe is looking we'll and is the same
old boy. George Dahl Is dispatch
rider on an Indian motorcycle. Gar
rett is mess sergeant and cooks a
great meal. know for l had sup
per with them. Ted Hale was writ
ing a letter in the M. P. headquar-
tiers when I popped in and he hardly
knew me- Davenport and Mckenzie
are just the same as ever. Nemzik
has gained 20 to 80 pounds. David
Hull has also gained wonderfully
and looks we'll. Bunny Lewis is as
round as bali and just as jolly as
ever. I didn't see Ercyl Hamilton as
he was out on a wood chopping de-
tail, but I was told that he, too, has
gained. The boys had a picture on
the bulletin board Of George Merrill,
Hauser and Art Headla,nd. Boots
Melchoir is first lieutenant, 50 was
told. I did not see him. They are
all anxious to see home as the rest
Of u.s.
Corporal Johnson's letter was
written under date Of April 90. He
stated that the twenty eighth was
the first day out of % that 1t had not
rained. From the boys he learned
that good many letters have gone
astray.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
Am1USe2H1eNtS

On Arpil %, following run OF
the first and second episodes Of The
Eagles Eye" at the Plaza theater,
seth street and Madison avenue,
New York, 1500-seat house, $4,000
worth of the bonds were sold to per-
sons in the audience. The serial
Nopened at the Platz on April ".
During the evening run On that date
SO 900 worth Of bonds were sold. An
episode OF THE Eagles Eye is
shown at the Princess every Friday
and Saturday, truthfully portraying
the activities Of the German spy sys-
tenn in America.
There is not a boy scout in the
United States who will not be anx-
ious to see THE Magic Eye" a flve-
reel feature. in which ElWood Bur
dell plays the role of q boy scout, at
the Liberty today and Saturday.
AS such he has the opportunity to
assist little Zoe Rae on the olsen
tanglement of a very exciting plot,
which threatens to involve the hap
piness of her mother. Little Zoe in
this picture is endowed with almost
supernatural powers of divination
and, together with her boy scout
friend. acts as the instrument of
vengeance upon the villain who is
mother and defraud her father.
Love finds way-or Is helped by
Providence. In peg Of the Pirates"
which Is being shown at the Isis to-
day and Saturday pirates aid the
girl in distress. They carry her from
the house in which she is about to
be welded to a man she does not
love and in the end love beats the
pirates. gets the pirates wealth and
takes her away.
Dear little Madge Evans will be
seen in a play particularly well
adapted to her splendid talents, when
she will appear in "Wanted-A
Mother" at the Strand today and
Saturday. Madge appears in this
picture in the part Of Eileen Homer,
a dear little girl who has lost her
mother and who is extremely anX-
ious to secure again the loving care
and kindness which only a mother
can give her. This desire on her
part leads to many surprising ad-
ventures. and concludes ina manner
decidedly satisfactory to Eileen and
to every person who sees this pic
ture.
Enid Bennett, the charming Aus
tralian find Of Thomas H. Ince,
who recently created a furore in her
Paramount debut in 1.-THE Keys of
the Righteous" will appear at the
Garrick today and Saturday, in
Naughty Naughty This is not, as
the name would indicate. a travesty
on light opera, but a whimslcally
funny, true life story of a girl in
a small mid-western town who
struggles to bring to the narrow
minded natives. a realization of their
loss in refusing to admit the newer
forms Of amusement. Incidentally
her time sweetheart. editor Of
the local news sheet. Is one Of the
narrowest OF a1l-and it Is to his re-
generation especially that she turns
her attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
Careless Use OF
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
If you want to keep your hair look
ing it's best. Most soaps and prepar-
ed shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaselessD, and is
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough-
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle OF dust, dirt, dandruff,
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, Iustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get n1uisifled cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap and
b few ounces win supply every n1erl-
Der OF the family for months Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about a
had back. Get rid OF 1t! For weak
Kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
82iIis, Read this statement;
w. G. Sinclaire. Prop. shoe repair
shop, 523 broadway, Fargo, says II
have used Doan's Kidney Pills off
and on for quite awhile and have
found them great My work hos often
brought on backache. a. dull steady
ache over my kidneys. At those
times, the kidney secretions have
passed very often and have been
highly coIored and burning in pass
age. I have never found remedy
that helped me as much as Doan s
kidney Pills, when ] had those at
9a.ckg. Doan's have always cured
them qutcllly
Price zoe, ait all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
iDoan's Kidney Pills. the same that
3fr. Sinclair had. Foster Milburn
co. Mfgrs., BilffaIo, NJ Y.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24

Trimmed Hats-Black and
colors, Milans, Liseres, Milan
Hemps and Horse Hair
Braids, trimmed in flowers,
feathers and velvet ribbons,
with Crepe facings. Regular
values up to a. 40
$500. May Sale - - B9C
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
. CORNER LoAFER DOOMED
Do Something Useful Crusade stuns
"GentIemen of Leisure"

Helena, Mont. May. 24.--Reports
from various cities of Montana to the
state council Of defense, indicate
that the doom of the street loafer
has been signalled.
do something useful has been
the slogan of the council and its
campaign has been prosecuted by
thousands OF loyal citizens in every
section Of the state.
The penniless loafer and the "gen-
tlemen Of leisure" have felt the sting
Of the crusade, for reports show that
a number of such persons have ap-
Piled for positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
1896 to $500 Blouses
for 1898

Embroidered Georgette Crepe
and silk Crepe de Chine
Blouses in all the new Spring
shades, Tan, rose, French blue,
peach, maize, flesh and white.
All sizes to CD ga
40, for ........ S&uSo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
nrHE PRICE oE a GOOD TIME.m

"THE PRICE OF a GOOD TINY ="
The following. is an Impartial
criticism from "Wids" on THE Price
of a Good Time which IS to be
shown at the Liberty theater, next
Monday and Tuesday.
Shop girl problem forcefully pre-
scented with striking artistry.
Mildred Harris in THE Prfce OF &
Good Time"
Lois Weber Productions-Jewel Re-
lease.
Directors. Lois Weber and Philips
smaiIey. 49,.
Adapted from. Marion orths 1.-THE
Wl1im."
Scenario by ........ Lois Weber
Cameraman a... Duke Hayward
AS a Whole. Story with punch and
an excellent underlying thought
beautifully produced as to atmos-
\ phere, Characterization and
dramatic development.
Story. Delicately handled discus
sion OF shopgirl problem that re-
mains more entertainment than
preachment.
Direction. Gave delightful charac-
ter development in very artistic
and interesting atmosphere, and
held interest perfectly.
photography =. Excellent; decidedly
artistic
Lightings. Many very effective and
artistic; always distinctive.
camera work .s..s... Exceptional
Star Appealing personality and gave
splendid characterization.
Support. Harlan excellent; Gertrude
Aster beautiful and handled diff
hcult character perfectly; other
types well chosen and effective.
Bzteriors. Well chosen; artistic and
interesting.
Interiors. Exceptionally fine; look
ed like real thing; home OF wealthy
hero decidedly artistic and distinc-
tive,
Detail. Every little touch was right
k.-AdY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
THREE SOCIALIST PAPERS. QUIT

(By Associated Press.l
st. Louis, Mo-, May 2S.-Three st
Louis Socialist publications an
nounced their suspension today. They
are: The Social Builder, formerly
known as The National Rip Saw The
Paladin, weekly, and The Melting
Pot, a monthly. Philip Wagner was
the publisher. He declared suspen-
sion was voluntary and not by gov
ernment order, as reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24

Lieutenant Colonel Repington is
the British military critic whose re-
views and CRITICISMS are read. the
world over, and particularly in
America and Great Britain. Sol
diering has been his life business
He served in Afghanistan. in Bur
NAH, Soudan and South Africa and
has many decorations. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
FLATHEAD LAND FoR ENTRY

sixty Tracts of Former indian Res.
ervation Ready in June
Missoula, Mont. May 24.-Sixty
tracts of land in all about 4,755
acres, lying within the former Flat
heal Indian reservation, are to be
opened to entry between June ! and
June Is. Description and terms may
be secured drought the United States
land offices at Missoula and Kali
smell ~t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
Richmond Campground Notes

The camp meeting is now in full
swing. In spite of the Indictment wealth
er, bands OF devout worshippers have
rallied once more to the standard of
the peerless evangelistical leader Rev
l. r Johnson
Next Sunday, Aug. is. marks the clos
ing of the 10 days meeting. All who
wish to enjoy the old-time religion. with
the spice of unvarnished fervor. may do
so by attending the meetings. Thes,
annual gatherings mark an epoch in the
religious history of the community
Those who can take advantage of them
should do So
Rev. Mr.. Johnson will be assisted bv
the following strong and prominent
leaders in Christian work. Rev. H. ~
Brown of Denison. CT. Rev. =. H.
walsh, evangelist. Gardiner. Me; Rev.
W. F. Berry. Watervile. Me; Rev. r.
F. c. Norcross, Maiden, Mass Rev. B.
c. wentworth, Yarmouth. Me: Rev
H. c. Turner. Skouhegan. Me: Rev. H.
s. Dow, Gardiner, Me; Rev. C. o. Per-
~, Hallowell, Me. Rev J. L. Pfnkerton.
Bowdoinham. Me; Rev. John c. Cliff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13

ford, Wilton, Me Rev. f. Hilton Post.
ID. D., Bath Me: Rev. l.. ". Souther,
Fryeburg, Me and Rev. Z. Il. Han,
Bath, Me.
In addition to these, other speakers
and evangelists will be present. The
singing will be i'll charge Of Mrs Evelyn
NJ Cumming. who will conduct chorus
choir and sing solos.
Board and lodging are given at rea-
sonable rates Accommodation Of tran
sients is furnished by We'll equipped
store Visitors to the grounds need
have no fear of being properly supplied
with adequate facilities.
Services will be held each day at the
following hours: 1880 A NJ. 2,30 p. NJ.
and 80 I. NJ. No matter when YOU
come to the grounds. YOU will be serv-
ed with a brand of aight-from-the
shoulder verbal punches that will strike
home
The work of Rev L. ". Souther Of
Fryeburg, Ne. Of Rev. II. y. Brown Of
pennison, Ct. and of Rev f. II. Hall OF
Bath. Me. has been particularly praise
worthy
Miss Grace Newcomb has charge or
the children's work on the grounds and
has received. because of her marked
efficiency, the enthusiastic commenda
ton of the parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
JEWISH FUND
IN MAINE
REACHES S83, 565

Rockland, Ne, Aug. 11.-That Maine
had pledged sS3.565 toward the 100000
that it is raising for Jewish war relief
and welfare work was announced today
by Eli Adelman of Bangor, secretary
of the State organization. Sec Adelma>.
made this encouraging report at the
close of banquet given by local Jew,
to inaugurate the campaign in this city
Portland, he said, had passed it's $685.
0o0 quota; Bangor has raised s12,C0O;
Lewiston and Auburn. sl1,Cr0; Water
vile. 5000; Pressure Isle s5o35; Augusta
and Gardiner, $500: Old Town. with only
eight Jewish families, s1loo. and Rum
ford $1,000
Pledges amounting to about $4,000 were
made at today's banquet. Simon Rosen-
berg presided, The principal speakers
were ex-Gov. William T. Cobb. Mayor
Frank c. Flint, DIR. Elias Captain of
Portland and Harris L. Selig OF Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13

ana little daughter Ruth. He was a
very interesting speaker and the meet
ing was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. $ f. Arnold and sons Edward
and Foster OF F'reeport. l.. l.. were
guests of Mrs. George Foster Monday.
There Will be a Red Cross meeting
at the Hospita, Supply rooms Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. II. Symes and little daugh-
ter Gertrude have gone to Waterville
whore they VIII make their home.
Mrs. {. F. Kilbreth visited her daush- :
ter, Mrs. Karl Collins Of Brunswick
Friday.
Miss EVELYN Parkman OF wjnthro,
was the week end guest of Grace Fos.
ter
Miss Theresa Cobb Of West wintbro,
passed Sunday with Miss Louise Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. e G. Hudson and
Miss Bertha Hudson of Broadyiew
Farm, Sturtevant Hill, entertained
sunday. Among those to eniov tho
Hudson hospitality were Frank
smith, William Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
FRANK Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. F. r,
Miles. Miss Coyne and Miss Davies
ali of Watcrville: Herbert Goodwin
OF Augusta; Mrs. Frank Tappan. Mrs
Hermon Collins Of Attleboro, Mass:
MISS Ruth Henderson of Augusta and
MISS Ray Riley of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
LARONE

A few of the recent visitors in town
have been Mrs Lois Smart. Miss LEILA
Clement of Waterville, Mrs. j. F. Otis
and son Everett, Mrs. Ella Mulliken
and niece of West Fairfield at w. ].
Marcia $, Mr. and Mrs Charles Gleason
and Miss Berry of Greenville at A.
Gleasons Mr.. and Mrs. Barr and son
of Boston, Mass, at S. J. Smedburs's
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Taylor were re-
cent visitors at Mrs. Taylor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ. Buzzells and Miss
Alice Buzzell returned with them TO
their home in ,Farmingdale
A recent letter from Leon Sheaff, who
is in France informs his friends that he
is we'll and in joking way says that
he went on hike seven miles and got
a new suit and while there he took a
bath and it was the longest trip he ever
made to take a bath.
Friends of Dean Pray, who was a SER
geant in the service in France will be
pleased to know that he has been pro-
NOTED and is now second lieutenant
in infantry Lieut.. Dean is now as for
merly in active service at the front.
Prof. Chester of the Colby faculty Is
now in charge of the volunteer boys in
this section having taken the place Of
DR.. Little. who is in training at Platts-
burg.
Mitchell Marcia. who has been stop
ping for short time with his son Will
liam, has returned to his home in Ben
ton.
Frank Mitchell is seriously Ill at his
home in the Bigelow hill section.
Mrs. Frank Brooks is on the sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
REPUBLICAN
CLUB Meets

Inc meeting of the Republican
club which was held Monday evening
was largely attended and the sneak
elS Oh the evening, Attorney General
Slursls and Chairman Ham of the
republican State Committee. as we'll
as the local speakers were we'll re-
celNed and held the close attention of
those present. Attorney General
SturGis spoke all to briefly He
opened by saying that he never
knew man of greater ability, or in
'egflty than Governor Milliken. He
aid not know thing that the COVER
nor had ever done that was not ac-
'eated by disinterested fairness.
Carl Mllliken is a good soldier in
inns draft law and obeys his superior
oilcers The governor of Maine ha
no more to do with the FORMING of
me draft law than any ordinary citi-
zen. He is responsible for the an
pointments of the exemption boa rds
and on these the Democrats are wei,
represented. They are strictly nom
! partisan.
When it came to matters of re-
classification, said the Attorney
General, the governor had nothing
whatever to do with it any more
! than YOU or /, except to obey orders
ana this is just what he did" The
| speaker Impressed upon his hearers
mat fact that he knew whereof he
spoke IN regard to the above, through
! the line of business at the State
House and not through hearsay.
! Chairman Ham opened by refer
cnce to the progressive platform of
the Republicans, upon which the can
didatcs stand squarely. He paid high
/ tribute TO Governor Milliken, who has
, gwen d thorough business admistra-
/ Ton and characterized each act of the
Governor as actuated by desire to
/ DO what was for the best interest of
! the state. The Republicans have but
one object today and that is to win
! the war and the Governor has
! worked night and day to this end.
! Chairman Ham stated that the issues
/ OF the Democrats this campaign were
to be Reconsideration, state aid. and
| Old Orchard
chairman Ham gave some interest
ing data showing that the Republi-
| cans had supported the administra-
/ ton to the tune Of 81 per cent as
against 81 per cent that represented
the support given the administration
! by the Democrats. The vote of the
! National House on Consumption was
as follows: Republicans, 146 yea 80
no. Democrats, ~ yea: 143 no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
NORTH ANSON

The North Arson Manufa curing
Co. have purchased of Charles w.
Smell of Madison and Archie L. Rod
erick of Fairfield, land on Sandy
Stream in Mercer and adjoining the
Martin Williamson farm. The prop
erty was formerly owned by Prescott
J. Phinney. This concern has moved
the portable saw mill to the shore of
Tahi Pond in Embden to saw lumber
Forrest Barron is to make his future
home in the house back of the Acad-
cmy in which the trustees of Arson
Academy purchased as dwelling
for the principal Prin. G. f. Will
hams has moved into the south side
OF the Hutchins house which he and
his father purchased last fall. The
former tenant. w. c. Simmons. has
moved his family to the bungalow
which he recently purchased on Hall
street.
Miss Carrie Robinson during her
vacation from her duties in the bank
at Madison is spending a part of her
vacation in Portland and Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berry of
Embden have a little daughter.
7. Miss Fannie Blake, formerly Of
Turner, has returned to North Arson
ard has opened the house of her late
cousin Mrs. Reuben Fairbrother.
Earl G. Wing reports that the
amount of money collected for the
North Arson War Funds for the
months of June and July was s135.
The sum of sl.05 was paid for post
age on boxes which were left over
from May for addresses, the balance
Of 1855 was paid to Mrs. Elmer
Sawyer. treasurer of the local
branch of the Red Cross. The amount
collected during the six months was
sE19., s74.82 was paid for boxes and
postage stamps for the boys in the
service s4441s was paid to the
Red Cross treasurer for yarn and
comfort kits.
Mrs. Addie Davis Paine Of Bangor
has departed following a visit with
Miss Minnie Davis. The two ladies
visited during Mrs. Paine's stay in
town with Miss Davis brother in
Madison and took trip to Lake
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Holway re-
Gently became the parents Of
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Marston recently became tke parents
Of son.
Especially emphasizing canning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-13
POSSIBILITY OF
new EASTERN
FRONT IN RUSSIA

Washington, Aug. 12.-The posi-
hility Of establishment Of an eas-e-'n
front that would be a serious II ,n'ice
At least to the Germans is being con-
sidered by officials here. it became
known today in connection will; me
making public of the pror!G nation
OF the Supreme government ~ Inc
northern territory The sigr.rrs If
the proclamation are VITA Two CE-
ceptions, members Of the Russian
constituent assembly representing
the Provinces Of No :nS rod. Ar~h
angel Nologda. Niatki. kasan md
Samara-a chain of provinces en-
tending from the Arctic u tho region
Of The Don Cossacks in the south.
This chain is the form Of n crescent
making 4 complete front Of people
strongly pro-ally in sentiment and
representing lhe best elements II The
Russian population. The sL!'"iS f
the proclamation announce th&t che
peoples representatives elected by
universal suffrage" are now forced
t. take into their hands tho govern
ment Of the northern region ''e1auce
as vet there is no legal ali-YrTsiar
selves unquaiifiedly opposed 10 The
Germans and declare ta"t III pew
government "i& convince I that EIS-
si1'c and ne allies interests III the
struggle against the enemy are one
and the same"
Officials Of the state department
ADMIT that there is reasonable ground
tor hope that the eastern front will
be re- established by this new govern
ment extending as it does from the
Arctic to the Caucasus and embracing
millions of Russians who see the i'm
mincnt danger to their newly ac
CURED freedom sought for genera
tons. in the domination Of theeir
country by the German government
The names of the members who
ment and who issued the proclama-
ton are sufficient guarantee. accord
ing to state department officials of the
strength of the movement. The hope
Of the men in re establishing the
eastern front is shown in their dec
TAXATION that they expect aid from
the Allies.
The fight Of Lenine and Trotzkv
reported today III press dispatches. is
regarded by officials of the state de-
rartment as significant of the weak
ening, if not the utter loss, Of power
by the Bolsheviki. The departure of
The German EMBASSY from Moscow to
Pskov shows according to officials in
touch with Russian affairs that the
Germans are afraid Of the overthrow
Of the BolShevilli.