davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
ORDERS COTTON Fer NORTH.
McAdoo Directs That $4,000 to 100000
Bales Be Sent to New England.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ITO relieve
the shortage of cotton at New Eng
land mills Director General McAdoo
has instructed G.. II. Markham, region
al railway director for the south to
ship Immediately between 10000 and
10000 bales of cotton TO Brunswick.
Savannah, Charleston and other south
orn ports for trans-shipment by water
TO New York and New England. Ae-
ton was taken after conference with
representatives. of the National Associa-
ton of Cotton Manufacturers and New
England commercial interests, who ex.
planned that many cotton mills have
shut down because they could not get
sufficient raw material.
Mr. Markham was told to ship the
cotton by any route III order to make
the most speed. The shipping board
also has agreed, Mr. McAdoo an
nounced, to furnish additional vessels
to carry cotton now accumulated at Gal
weston, New Orleans and other guile
ports to the northeast. The director
general S instructions said:
The shipping board will provide
Shius which viii be operated in tn
regular lines. There may be Some de
lay at ports awaiting ships. but moth.
ing serious 1t might be well to ar
""N"" 10 unload ears at ports on arriv-
al. / assume there is sufficient storage
to take care of this amount, should it
al accumulate before the ships arrive.
The cotton should be routed b. way Of
either Of these southern ports in
amounts to make full cargo for New
York or New England ports. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
WAR CROSS FER DEAD HERO.
French Decoration Sent to Sister Of
Pittsburg Boy.

PlITSBtRG. Pa, Feb 5.-The Cross
of War Of the French republic, award
ed to Thomas T. Enright, private in
the American expeditionarv forces in
France, who was killed with two Of
his comrades in the first engagement
between the United States troops and
those Of Germany, has been received bv
his next Of kin, his sister, Mrs. Mary
Irwin of Pittsburg.
Accompanying the medal was pho
tograph of the little cemetery in France
III which were buried the first Ameri.
can dead. The photograph shows tn,
graves of Private Enright, Corr,oral
James b. Gresham of Evansville. Ind.
and Private Merle D. Hay of Glidden
Iowa, all killed in the first engagement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
from the United States marines in

from the United States marines in
France.
y letter received here from an over
seas marine says: "While awaiting my
turn in the mud specialist 5 parlor re
Gently | observed a French soldier get
ting his boots polished. The man ex-
amined the mud on the Frenchman s
boots and Immediately told him he was
from Nerdun. 4" Oui, certainement, - this
poilu was sure surprised. Then the mud
doctor gave me the once over and
said, "And you, monsieur, are from
b lie certainly hit the nail on
the head. lie has made n study of what
he calls mud culture, and is considered
one of the highest specialized and most
unique persons in Paris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
BRITISH SUBJECTS ENLIST.
Five of Them Offer Their Services at
Barre Station.

BARRE, Feb. 5.-First fruits of the
British war mission s visit in Barre are
tive volunteers, British subjects, who
offered their services at an enthusiastic
rally in the opera house. Lieut.. p.
Chevalier and Sergt T. Mcguire have
prepared papers of certifcation for the
men who We're the first to respond to
their appeal for volunteers. A number
of other subjects of Britain have been
interested in the message of the mission
members, and at Hotel Barre, where the
officers are Quartered, number Of men
sought them out to Learn more about it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The trolley system was again put out
of commission today, this time due to the
drifted snow on Western avenue. The
snow pillow got through there shortly
after o'clock after several hours al
work in attempting to get through the
drifts.
The body of Sergeant Carlton w. Hal.
laday arrived from Camp Devens, Aver
Mass, this morning at 1890 o'clock and
will be taken tomorrow provided the
roads are broken out, to his home in East
Dover where the funeral will be held al
1890 in the Baptist church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
HAS JOHN LIS BELT.
Kept in Safe Deposit Box by Baltimore
Horse Dealer.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 5.-James
King, the Baltimore horse dealer. has
the big diamond belt Of John l.. Sulli-
van, the former champion, who died sat
urdav. 1t is one Of the wonders of the
tistie world. John l.. - turned it over
to Mr.. King about 10 years ago for safe
keeping. 1t is now in safe deposit
box.
The value at the time of its prcscnta.
tion to John l.. was placed at $4,000.
and with the rise in value of precious
stones in the last 10 years its value
-hould be upwards of $4,000 now. The
diamonds and other precious stones in
4, the belt number more than 300.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
WARNS AGAINST HATE HYMNS
GoTc4nmelt Tells It -Four Minute Men
to Be Conservative.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Warninsr
'"ainst indulgence in .'hymns of
hate reiterated in the recent issue Of
the News Bulletin of the Four Minut,
Men, through which the government :
10000 volunteer speakers are Informed
and instructed. What the government
want, the Bulletin says, is conserva-
tive. StrietlF truthful statements. and
while trnthful appeal to the fear of
men through recognition of the terribl.
Things that would happen if the Ger
man government triumphed there shonld
be no preaching Of hate.
" Hatred has been stirred up in civil.
ian populations in order to encoura 90
enlistment y says the Bulletin. ssbut
thanks to the draft this debasing fea.
ture Of war is not necessary in order
TO secure and maintain our armv.D
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
EMMA GOLDMAN TO JAIL,
Is Taken TO Jefferson City (Mo.) Peni
Tertiary.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Fmma Gold
man, Russian anarchist. whose eonvic.
ton OF conspiracy against the selec-
tive draft law was upheld by the Unit
ed states supreme court. left this city
yesterday to resume serving her sen
tcnce OF two years in the Jefferson CITY
lMo1 penitentiary. She was in the
custody OF deputy United States
marshal and wife, appointed a tempo
rary deputy.
Alexander Berkman, convicted of the
same charge, and given a similar SEN
tence, viii be taken to the federal pris
ON ut Atlanta, Ga, on Wednesday. Both
prisoners had served two weeks of their
S'ntenees when they were released on
pan while their cases were being ap
Dcalcd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.
Acquitted of stabbing Man Seven Year
After Discovery CT Crime.

POTTSNtLLE, Pa. Feb. 5.-Michacl
REIN Of Mount Pleasant has been ac.
quilted of a charge of numbering Mi.
chaal Enr1lq ~ one Of the most re.
m1rkahlc homicide eases ever tried here.
II was charged that kurzla was muir
dered ON November night in 1910. but
Tor years the ease was "A mystery. Scv-
eral months ago the state police were
notified that REIN was the man who
stabbed kurzla in the back, scvcring the
spinal cord.
IT was found that REIN had disap.
pearcd and had returned after n mum
Der of years, but the evidence was of
an incoaclusiye nature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
JUDGE PUTNAM DEAD.
Maine JuTiSt Was en- United States
Bench Twenty-Five Years.

PORTLAND, Ne, Feb. 5.-Judge
William LeBaron Putnam. who retired
last September as Judge of the United
States circuit court of appeals after a
service OF nearly % years, died at his
residence here today
Judge Putnam was born at Bath in
1888. He was an authority on the
United States and English law. His
unusual knowledge of the latter was
responsible for his appointment by
President Cleveland in 1887 as commits
sioner to negotiate with Great Britain
IN settlement of rights of American
fishermen in Canadian waters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
FORCED INTO HARBoR.
Tug Towing Barges Filled with Coal
Now at Vineyard Haven.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Feb. "a tho
towing two barges loaded with 5000
tons of anthracite coal from PhiladcI-
phla for Massachusetts, ports. the first
shipment through Vineyard sound this
week, was forced to put in here last
night for shelter. The skipper said he
hoped to get away tomorrow Fields OF
drifting ice extending from Gavhead TO
handkerchief light were reported by
vessels TODAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
U-BOATS' SLAUGHTER.
Have Killed More Than $4,000 Non
Combatant Britishers.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-German U-boats,
according to a reply given by Andrew
Bonar Law, government leader in the
house OF commons today, have done to
death II 100 non-combatant British men.
women and children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
HE'S A MUD SPECIALIST. .
Bootbl2ck Tells in What Trenches Sol
der Has Served.

QtANTICO, Va, Feb. 5.-What sec
ttou of the trenches do YOU hail from +?
That $ a hard question to answer if you
don Z happen to know. and there $ only
one man in the world who can look at
you and tell, according to latest reports
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
SCHOOLBOY KILLED.
George Frechette, 9, Slipped Under
Train at St. Johnsbury.

ST. JOHNSBURI, Feb 5-As George
Frechette, aged 9, was crossing the tracks
in the railroad yard yesterday on his way
to school, he was struck by freight train
and almost instantly killed. He slipped
on the ice trying to escape and fell be-
tween the rails.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. S. d. Holbrook of West Brattle
boro returned today to the Brattleboro
Memorial hospital for Xray treatment.
Daniel Barber, three years old, son of
Mrs. Clarence Barber, was taken yester-
day to Springfield, Mass, to undergo an
operation in the Springfield hospital to-
day for infection of the mastod cells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
LIGHTSHIP ADRIFT.
Beacon in Nantucket Sound Breaks Away
with Ten Men Aboard

NANTUCKET, Mass, Feb >. The
ross Rip lightship, the beacon in Nan
tueket sound which marks the channel
between Vineyard Haven and Cape Cod
was drifting rapidly toward the sea today
with 10 men aboard The lightship
broke away from its anchorage Friday as
great drifts Of ice pressed about it and
today was reported fully 25 miles off its
course. Efforts had been made by gov,
eminent vessels TO get within reach OF
the A8htship, but they We're held back by
ice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Stop that Cold -

1TN@>f N-.,. VIII break up a sudden
fENO%ENTEaM cold relieve that all-stuff-
a. - ed-up feeling fine for ca
tarrh. sore throat, nervous
headache cold sores. chapping. chatting chill
bIains. KNOX KREAM is a delightful K,nox-
Menthol combination soothing. cooling healing
safe-you will like it. oral jars PC al drEg
Si'h- Made by Knox Company, Rutland VI,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Meats-Retail,

1t takes an eternity to make a mo-
ment possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
DEATHS.

In East Westmoreland. \. H, Feb. .,
Mrs. Eunice NJ Starr, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

kenosha, Wis, has women streetcar
conductors
The Jasper news., 1918-07-11
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

Clyde Wagner and family, Harris
Coleman and family and Bert Donnell
and family spent Thursday evening
with Lee Mitchell and family.
Maude and Geneva Arner, Juanita
and Beatrice Onstott, Jessie Lucas,
Besse Dubes, Elsie and Matte Arner,
Guy and Gulley Serafine, Bert and Len
Quillin, Jim Smith, Walter Wood and
Roy King spent Sunday with Ernest
and Edna Yates.
Mrs. f. Nj. Thomas called on Mrs.
Cotton Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Wagner spent the first
of last week with her parents, Issac
Teter and wife of Alba.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell called on Mrs.
John King and Mrs. Floyd Joyce Tues
day.
Harris Coleman and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Geo. Lilly and
family.
Houston Cline and wife visited Sun
day with Gilbert Keltner and family.
Mrs. Lesby Garrett and son Len and
Grandma Garrett called on Mrs. John
Yates and daughter Edna Tuesday af-
tcrnoon.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell spent Friday and
Saturday helping Mrs. Will Mitchell
cook for threshers.
Eva Cline is spending few days
with A. NJ. Cline and wife.
Walt McPeall and family visited at
the Budd home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Bingham passed away
last Tuesday at her home near Oallton.
Mrs. Bingham was raised in this neigh.
borhood and leaves many friends tc
mourn her loss.
The Jasper news., 1918-07-11
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINa.

Chas. Nett and family called on B.
Ingle and family Sunday.
Link Milton and wife spent the
Fourth with Chas Elting and wife.
]. Il. Oulick and wife were Carthage
visitors last week.
Mrs. Ross Farr is much improved
after several weeks illness.
Thomas Edwards spent Monday with
his sister, Mrs. Chas. Elting.
Mrs. Boyd lost her hen house and
hay shed by fire last Saturday after
noon. 1t is supposed some of the chill
dren were playing with matches and
accidentally started the fire. 1t was
only by hard work that they kept the
fire away from her new barn.
Anna Wrench spent Thursday visit
ing her sister, who is quite poorly.
Mrs. George Wagner entertained two
of her grandchildren last week while
their mother, Mrs. Clyde Wagner,
visited her parents in Alba.
Mrs. j. w. Edwards and son Paul,
j. Il. Handy of Hugoton, Kans., Mrs
f.. Edwards brother and Buford
Elting spent Saturday with Chas
Elting and wife.
Mrs. John pfander entertained her
Sunday School class Monday night
with an ice cream supper. Plenty of
cream and pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all.
Chas. Hane and wife entertained
Mrs. Hane's parents, VIII Wood and
wife, Sunday.
c. Lunt and family, Theo. Mitchell
and family and Mrs. Hane and family
spent the Fourth at Lakeside.
Miss Jessie Hane spent several days
with home folks last week.
Our community is in need of good
rain. Everyone is busy stacking, as
The Jasper news., 1918-07-11

they were unable TO get thresher in
this community. Corn is beginning
to tassel and is only about half as high
as it should be; only the late corn will
make anything II it rains now. Farm
ers seem rather undecided as to how
much wheat they will SOW tlis fall, on
account Of the uncertainty OF prices.
Theo. Mitchell had his well drilled
last week. The water witch promised
him water at 32 feet, but he had to 90
ITO feet, but he has fine we'll now.
We are afraid witches nrc losing favor
in our community.
Sunday School has been organized
Mt Diamond to meet every Sunday at
10 o'clock. Everybody come and help
make up for lost time.
The Jasper news., 1918-07-11

Jack Stansberry and family spent
Thursday evening at Will McCiin-
tock's.
Jud Hatcher and family left Sunday
morning for southern California for
Mr.. Hatcher's health. :
Floyd McClintock, Oscar Faslsin and
family and Mrs. Myra Warfeld visited
at Elmar Faslsin's at Asbury Sunday.
Frank Miller and family spent Sum
day evening at Oscar Faslsin's.
Lloyd Winder and family spent Sun
day evening at Mrs. Hyder's.
Villa Hyder is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Winder.
Will McClintock and family and
Charley McClintocll and wife spent
Sunday evening at Joy Kearney's.
The Jasper news., 1918-07-11
SHERIDNA NEWS.
Mrs. JOY KERNEY.

Mrs. Myra Warfield of Tulsa, Okla,
is visiting her mother and brother,
Grandma and Oscar Faslkin.
Mrs. Sarah Kerney visited at Oscar
Faskins Thursday.
Helene Thomas visited Friday after
noon at Robert Gresham's.
Basil McClintock and family and
The Jasper news., 1918-07-11
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Airs. Gaddis and Mr.. Lowell and
family who have been camping on Dry
Fork Fork for month, moved back to
Webb City Sunday. Mrs. Lowell
leaving her pocket book containing
eight silver dollars somewhere on the
bank. We hope somebody will find it.
Mrs. Elvis Smith and Mrs. Leila
Marcum spent Friday visiting Mrs.
Dick Carter. Mrs. NIarcum says her
husband, Carl Marcum, is suffering
from tuberculosis at the sanitarium in
AIarionville. He is confined to his
bed. Her son Auvern is working for
her brother. Paul is with her here visit
ibg her brother. Elvis Smith.
Mrs. Hubbard and four daughters Of
Jasper spent Sunday with Mrs.
Follmer.
Will Cline and family, Harry Lam
kin and wife, Mrs. Corwin and Sam
McReynolds and wife spent Sunday
near Joplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case spent Sunday
with Mr.. Frost.
Will Flowers and wife visited in
Dewey Sunday.
John Carter and wife motored up
from Oklahoma and are visiting. rcla-
tives.
Thirty Carthagenians came cut and
spent the Fourth at the McReynolds
farm, They had a fine lot of fireworks.
Quite n number of Dewey people
spent the Fourth in Carthage.
Howard Gaddis is driving fine
young horse.
Luther Wescott and Ray Berry spent
Sunday at Clarence simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Carls and son of Cedar
County spent several days visiting
Tom Brooks.
The Junior Red Cross made $22 at
their entertainment Tuesday night.
The money will be used for materials
for their work.
Oh tlo f.. IL
The Jasper news., 1918-07-11
Lightning Rods

That Government Recommends
Not Merely Strings
Largest, Heaviest a n d
Best Conductor made.
Over DO years experience
in Jasper County.
Address me at 240 E 13
Street, Carthage, Mo.
39-8tx w. Il. BERRY
The Jasper news., 1918-07-11
ZION.
Miss MAuRINE 1SERR1cK. .

l.
spent Sunday with Leonard Seela and
wife.
G. E. Reid and wife visited Saturday
evening with Will Clouser and family.
Ed Isenmann and sister Anna spent
Sunday evening with Mike Isenmann
and wife.
Misses Velma Mackey and Jessie
linn and Messrs. Harold Schooler and
Will Bowers spent Sunday with Oils
Owings and wife.
Lester Carter and family spent Sun
day with Elmer Foster and family.
Miss Oracle Schell spent Sunday
with Miss Jennie Wright.
Robert Wolfe and son Vernon were
Kansas City visitors last week.
Henry Covert and family visited
Sunday afternoon with c. A. Covert
and wife at Jasper.
Frank Isenmann and wife, Mrs.
Howard Gresham and Miss Geneva
Hubbard visited Sunday afternoon
with Don Johnston and family.
j. S. Seela and wife spent Sunday
with Charley Kincaid and family.
Mrs. A. l.. Thomas spent Monday
with Mrs. Lonnie Strecker.
The Red Cross meets this week with
Mrs. Herschel Radford.
Misses Lydia and Bessie Buerge
spent Monday afternoon with Jacob
Scott and family.
A party was given Wednesday night
at A. \. Fosters for Corwin Powell,
who left Friday morning for Jefferson
Barracks, and Orlo Clouser who left
Saturday for the same place. About
35 were present.
Misses Sarah and Helen Scott visited
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Allan
Buerge.
John Isenmann is visiting at FL
dorado Springs.
Henry Conklin of Edorado Springs,
Mo-, visited Fred Iscnmann and family
last week.
Don Johnston and wife, formerly Of
this neighborhood, are the proud par
ente of Il baby boy.
Charley McAdoo and family and
George Fadler and family of Carthage,
Dick Carter and family, Lum Carter
and family, Mrs. w. l.. Carter and son
Virgil and daughter Hazel and Miss
Martha Curtis were Sunday guests OF
Avery Foster and family.
Mart Replogle and family, John Car
ter and family and Miss Lucille Maclley
spent Sunday with w. C. Mackey and
family. .n.
Mrs. Robert Wolfe and son George
visited several days last week with
relatives at Carthage.
Miss Pearl Schell spent Sunday with
her grandparents, Newt. Keener and
family.
Joseph Powell and family spent Sun
day with Carl Ballard and wife.
George Hough and wife of Carthage
spent Monday with Robert Wolfe ant
family.
Fred Kerriek and wife and daughte
Mildred visited Sunday evening will
Alva Trimble and wife.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Schooler of Jas
per spent Saturday night with Johr
Schooler and wife.
Luther Miller spent Saturday will
George Wolfe.
Floyd Schell spent Sunday will
Kenneth Wright.
Frank Wolfe and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Jasper Owings anC
family. =
Mrs. c. S. Johnston is visiting Dol
Johnston and wife this week.
Miss Marie O@ings spent Wednesda.
night with Miss Edyth Keener.
Miss Captolla Cavenee of Jaspe
spent Wednesday and Thursday witt
Virgil Cavenee and wife.
Mrs. w. L. Carter and son Virgil an
daughter Hazel and Miss Martha Curt
visited Jacob Scott and family Sun
day. a..
Mrs. Fred Kerricls attended tn
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Bell Snide
at Lakeside, last week.
Miss Mike Isenmann visited at e
The Jasper news., 1918-07-11

The ads in this paper are not run as
'fillers." They are printed to be read
AND they are read.
The Jasper news., 1918-07-11

Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
CRAzED PEOPLE MENACE PEACE OIL
FAR EAST, BROWN STATESMEN ArER,|
AND NIPPON MUST ACT DRASTICALLY.

NEW YORK, Feb 16.--Dr T. M. Iyenaga, prominent
Japanese pubc and director Of the East and West News
Bureau Japanese organization speaking at luncheon given
here today by the Lawyers Club said that chaos Russia
threatening the East and suggested the possibility of
Japanese Intervention iii restoring order in Russia
at is not part interfere with the internal troubles
of another sovereign country must say however, that the
chaos in European Russia gradually spreading to the Rus
possessions in East Asia This the of the great
of anxiety the part of Japan; @ because of
that chaos, peace in the Far East is threatened"
Quoting declarations by Count Terauchi Japans
premier, before the diet chat the Japanese government will
hesitate moment to take in the event of
peace the Far East being endangered Dr. yenaga said that
the prompted because Japan holds herself
sponsbe for the maintenance of that part of the
world
Whle this responsible statesman expressed behalf Of
the Japanese people their sentiments of friendship and
good will for the Russian people" he continued 'here
the time strong undertone in his uerances ntma
ing that would be we'll for Russia think thrice before she
defes the solemn agreement make separate Yes
She has made peace but she be
cutting loose from her agreements with the entente
"What shall do under the circumstances? Until the
last hope gone, until Russias is definitely determined
best endeavor should be watchwor Caution
however, the last word for Japan Speaking behalf
Japan, Vscount Moon foreign minister told the diet the
other day that in order insure lasting peace firmly
confident that Japan reco from any sacrifice she
may be called upon TO make"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-17
KAISER IN PREDICAMENT
New Trouble With Russia Widens
Breach With Socialists

Washington, Feb 16-Oflcial Wash
ington's opinion of bolshevik Foreign
Minister Trot2ky's decision for no war
and still no peace. with Germany is
that Trot2ky, whether knowing It or
or not, has placed Germany in a mill
tary and diplomatic predicament
Movements Of German troops from
the Russian front have been stopped
and it is believed by military men here
that no further withdrawal Of forces
can be made until Berlin decides on a
policy toward the bolsheviki Such of
ticial reports as have been received do
not say clearly whether rehabilitation
Of Russian troops has been continued
but they 90 indicate a reorganization
Of the Red guard
Germany by repudiating the no an
neXation policy, American officials De
lieve, has widened the breach with the
Socialists, who cry for peace They also
think Germany will be forced to go to
the aid of the Ukranians if the bolshev
Xxi attack them.