davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
FRENCH TRICOL0R
is IDEAL FLAG
FngIishman Pays Tribute to
the Stars and Stripes as
National Emblem.

A recent tribute by an English
man 70 the Stars and Stripes and
the French tricolor as being the
ideal national flags" ELECTED from
the National Geographic society a
bulletin concerning the French en-
blem
The origin Of the American Flag
was described in a previous bulle-
tin.
The story Of the tricolor. con
tanned IN a communication 10 the
society. follows
The familiar and inspiring tri-
color OF France dates from the
year that gave the United States IT'S
constitution-I7s9 The best au-
thorities are doubtful as 20 the true
story OF its origin. but there are
three principal theories as 90 the
derivation Of its combination OF
colors.
The first OF these. and the most
authentic. IS that after the taking
Of the hastille. when Lafayette had
been appointed by reclamation
commsnder-in -chief OF the national
guard. he devised for the guard "a
new cOckade made of the white Of
the royal family and OF the colors
Of Paris time out OF mind. which
were and continue 10 red and blue
From this cOckade. most historians
believe, came the French national
SIS
links Historic Flags.
another version links the tri-
cOIUr with the three historic flags
OF Franoe-the blue OF the Chape
de Martin. the red OF the orifiamme
and the white Of the Bourbons. II
will be recalled that the Chape de
Martin was supposed 10 be the
original cloak which St Martin. di-
vieed with beggar at Amiens.
which act was followed by a vision
of Christ making known to the
angels this deed or charity. The
chape was in the keeping Of the
monks OF Marmoutier and Clovis
carried 70 when he conquered
Alaric while Charlemagne bore II
Al Narbonne When the kings Of
France transferred the seat of gov
eminent 20 Paris. the local saint,
St Denis. was held in high honor.
and gradually the plain scarlet
banner. known as the orifiamme.
and kept in the abbey church. sup
planted the blue OF St Martin as
the national colors. The orifamme
appeared 70 rthe last time at the
battle - AEincourt. in 1415. The
HugueuOt party in France adopted
the white flag. and when Henry III.
himself a Protestant. came 60 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
LOVE FOR HAIRLESS DOG
LANDS MAN IN CITY JAIL

DALLAS. Tex. Aug 22.-His love
for a hairless dog from Chihuahua.
the home OF his birth. got Jazza
Morales in jail this week. The dog
catcher hooked the Mexican's can
inc and took him to the city pound
Morales went to the pound and de
manded his friend. When he was
refused he broke the gates down and
attempted TO take the dog He was
arrested. Morales canine went the
way of hundreds Of others-the gas
route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 22-The
strike of the 1000 union workers il
the shipbuilding corporation yards al
Sparrows Point was called off Thurs
day night and the men Will return TO
work Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
STONEY DUFFY Being
HELD At FORT WORTH

special Dispatch to The I"'"llE"n""r'
MARTINSBURG. ". Va" i''|'hbIr
B~-It will not be many more days I'm, ]"
John w. Duffy. known as StonSE' W..
King of Bootleggers. viii he IN INC
Marion county Jail at Fairmont- II was
Sstated at the office OF District Attorney
lStuart W. Walker here today,
e Joseph v. Gohcen. confidential clerk
for the district attorney. said that DuftE'
In addition to admitting his identity
has waved all removal proceedings
which means that Col Walker Will n"t
have to forward a certified copy or the
indictment in the case, secure an "FH't
tof removal and go through other req
tape 9
Duffy was arraigned before l.
commissioner at Fort Worth. ieNaS,
where he was captured. and his BOND
fixed at $4,000. He failed 10 produce
that sum and was rernandcd 10 the jail
In that city until n deputy narShai can
TRANSPORT him to Fairmont. WHERE nc VIII
be turned over TO the marshal I. T..
Smith. His case will come up at inc
term Of court to be held in FarSersourg
tn January.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
MISS DYSINGER

Miss Mabel DysinEer. formerly of
Wheeling. now missionary to Liberia.
Africa who is spending several days
here while on her vacation. will speak
tomorrow Sunday morning at the us
ual service at the First English Luther
an church, upon her experiences during
her missionary work. On Sunday evening
Miss DySingcr will speak at special scr
vices held at 1880 in the church. under
the auspices Of the ladies and tho young
peoples missionary circles.
Miss BySinger will be rememhcr"d
here as the daughter Of Roy. w. s by.
singer. former pastor Of tn" First Eng
lish Lutheran church. now Of Los An.
Gcles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
Two Oil Workers Killed

Shecial Dispatch "a Tho Intcllic"nc'r.
SiSTERSTILI.E. ". Va. Dec. .
TraSfs accidents which caused tn"
deaths Of two ";l heId WORKERS. "'-
cured or two leases on The ONO S'd"'
Albert Englis.:. aged Il. employed oy
the Garter Oil company. was caught III
Nh, fly wheel ct an engine and ham,
snered against the floor until life was
extinct
Mervin Oliver - years ~ aS". was
killed instantly when struck in the face
by a break iearcr as the tools w"r"
being lowered into n we'll on which he
was working as 4 tool dresser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06

Water streets about o'clock yesterday
afternoon He was lodged in Jail and VIM
be given hearing before Squire L.. VI.
Lewis December 10.
The second arrest was made a. Fourth
street, Benwood. by Deputy Sheriff S. NJ
Cunningham and two state police. Will
liam Myers was taken into custody and
arraigned before Squire Lewis on L
charge OF participating in the riot ami
was released under 1000 bond lie
will also be given a preliminary hearing
December 18th, before Squire Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
:Dousing the Lights Put
6-Day Race on the Blink

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The stx-day d.
cycle race at Madison Square ('H'H zen
,Tas halted tonight when the tirc &c
spartment ordered the lights In the ear
den extinglishcd As a precautionary
measure, following an explosion OF sewer
rSas in the neighborhood. Tho race wa
s<called off at 1915 p. m. until lo'nott "M
r-oornin The thousands Of spectators
filed quietly out OF the building.
At IL o'clock the management dectoeu I
e. resunoe the race on assurances that all
danger had passed. With not single
xDectator present the cyclists resume"
Rheir dash around the track
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
thinner InteI1nent Today.

Funeral s..rlic"S for The lat" William
Frederic; Xnin"r we'll known resident
Of Ia. South sid. who died Tuesday.
were held last evening at eight o'clock
NJ the lat" home. No. %S@5 Woods "'r""i.
H"Y. J. L. L"y"nhcrg"r, pastor Of tn"
Third Presbyterian church. conducted
the services. Intrrm"nt will Il" mad"
in Grc"uw"od cemetery this morning at
ton O'CLOCK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

falss Of the underworld of New YORK
mr. Htortes OF nights OF perpetual light.
a. ,Aold by Detective Francis Z. caddeh'
OF sshs view York City police depart
onauk, Win appear in The rntsnigeneer
ocNxondxys and Wednesdays, starting
win tn. issue Of December 9Th. some
Of the articles are The Tale OF the
rrsh Of the Couch" Tale Of the Bur
ron Of 800 Moy," Tale Of the Brand
Of %he yellow Claw" Tale of the Trail
Of "a. Cigarette Box" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Tales Of the underworld Of New York
or stories Of nights Of perpetual light,
as told by Detective Francis E. Cadden,
Of the Now YORK City police depart
ment, will appear in The Intelligencer
on Mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with the ISSUE Of December sth- Some
Of tho articles are 1.-THE Tale OF the
Trail OF the Cough" "Tale Of the Bur
row Of 500 Moy," 'rle Of the Brand
Of the yellow Claw" ''Tale OF the Trail
Of tn. Cigarette BOZ" and othera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
TWO ARRESTS ARE
MADE At BENWOOD
Leo BlIinski and william Myers Charged
With Taxing Part IN Riot.

The first arrests in connection with
tn, s;..l striker riot in Bcnwood Mon
day morning were made yesterday Dy
deputy ~n,r.ffs and state police.
Leo l;ilInsk was arrested by Deputy
Sh.rirfs Cuas. l.. King and II. VI. Shep-
hcrd and State Police d. p Smith and
:. W-"rl;m1n.'
E!ltn~kt was arrested at Second and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
THREE DECLARATIONS

A declaration OF Intention for cit .'..,,.
ship were mad" before l'nit"d :, ,i....
District Clerk Mr.. Conrad yesterday 10y
Mike Pueblo, Austrian. residing 80 =: T."
WctZCl street: Antonio ManGiui I'Lli..
subject. residing at 1910 Marshall Sir,,.r.
Bcnwood; and Andrew Tkaczyk. Poland.
residing at 2Si Market street. Whcr!iu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06
~ cnre a Cold in One Day

Take LNN lTlVE HHuMp Ql T.
CTablrtSl II stops tn" cough and ii"aI-
ache ana works off III" t"id' T.; ~
fI.OEE'S SIruaturr on '.trh DON "VS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06

Ono reason why women as Il rul" are
more cheerful than men is b"cauS" thy
have a happy habit Of believing what
they wish TO believe, while III, II general
~ demand proof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
BUYERS ASK COMFORT
AND EASY OPERATION
Prospective Auto Owners
SEcklers For Convenience
Above All.

'sTo the average motorist the great
est appreciation of the motor ear
comes from its comfortable riding
qualities and its ease Of operation -
says Lee L. Gilbert, distributor for the
Elgin Six. Mr. Gilbert continues:
.The ordinary ear owner is not
mechanic; he understands little about
the fine points Of his engine and ne
has small opportunity to indulge in
any great bursts of speed. However
when his car carries him smoothly ever
rough roads, with no sidesway or back
breaking jolts. or when if slides easily
through thick traffic with no special
effort on his part he win say to him
self, This is a ear.
ga ear owner appreciates all the
conveniences that make driving simp-
Ter and easier. He appreciates the com
Portable riding qualities of his ear. The
accessibility of the gear lever the eff
fortress engagement of the clutch, an
accurate speedometer, reliable brakes,
a trustworthy starting and lighting
system the ready response and accurate
action Of the steering mechanism all
add materially TO the pleasures of mo.
toring. The softness and depth of the
cushions, the correct tilt of the seats
ample leg-room, the elimination of
sidesway and iolting and iarrig aid in
producing that sense of real motoring
satisfaction.
"We Elgin people believe that the
Elgin Six win give the vast majority
Of motorists that real satisfaction. The
Elgin was built with just that idea,
to give the average owner all that he
demanded in motor ear. The full can
tilever spring suspension Of the Elgin,
combined with the long wheelbase the
deep, soft cushions and the generous
size of the driving compartment and
tonneau, afford perfect riding comfort.
The control levers are so located that
they can be reached with the least ef
fort. The clutch pedal operates with
but the slightest pressure The speed
ometer drive gear is packed in grease
and enclosed in the transmission case
insuring accurate recording An oil
pressure gauge constantly watches over
the fabrication. The starting lighting
and ignition is the dependable Wagner
two unit electric system. The steering
mechanism with its improved bronze
bushing and strengthened tie rods is a
marvel of strength and accuracy.
''In short, we believe the Elgin viii
give the average motorist that real ear
satisfaction that makes. motoring
true Joy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
CAMPAIGN IN PORTLAND
KEEPS BREAD PRICE DOWN

Portland, Or, Aug 16.-while the in
vestigation Of alleged food profiteers
and hoarders in Portland has not re-
suited in any arrests so far, it has pre-
vented the retail price Of bread from
being advanced from 10 to II cents
Monday.
The bakers had announced tlt the
cent increase would become ctiYe
August 1s but changed their "a ids af-
ter the "fair price commitite began
operations. Federal aulhoriI his af-
ternoon are investigating port that
surplus stocks Of fOodstufs aave been
dumped in the pubic in' ierator 80
that prices might be me- tanned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16


land & Southeastern railroad a fgan-
ehise through the city was placed at a
previous meeting, reported back ON the
ordinance. The ordinance came to the
council bearing an emergency clause
which stalled the city fathers for the
first night and in order to sleep on the
matter they adjourned until Tuesday
evening, when the ordinance was pass.
ed granting the franchise on a 50-year
basis but minus the emergency clause.
In stating their reasons to have the Or
diuanee go through with the emergency
clause attached the promoters of the
railroad said they were in a hurry to
commence throwing dirt and the sooner
they could begin work the better. I'M
der the terms of the franchise the road
is to be in operation by January, 1922.
Nj. Lynott, J. W. Foster, Virgil H. Mas
sey and E. C. Denney were present rep
resenting the railroad Silverton Ap.
peal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
wH1TIocKsANDERs WEDDING

A pretty wedding was that Of Miss
Delie May Whitlock and Guy +. San.
ders Of Portland, was solcmnized sat.
urday evening, July 26th at o'cloci,
at the home Of the bride 8 parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Whiilock.
The bride was attractive in a gown
Of Georgette crepe over taffeta. Her
tnlle veil was caught wilh orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet Of bride 5
Ioscs.
The home was beautifully deeoratcu,
the color scheme being pink and green.
Rev. Boyd Moore Of the Meth0aist
ehubh Of Portland, offieiated in the
presence Of about fifty relatives and
friends.
Miss Dorothy Meyers Of Scots Mills
played he wedding march.
After congratulations hountifui
lunch was served.
They ise at home at Lents, Orego..
after q short honeymoon at Newport
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
CHICAGO SUGAR

General Palmer.
81 am glad to note that the infor-
nation gathered by the bureau of mar
kets, confirms the belief of this de-
partment that one Of the chief factors
causing the high cost of living is hoard
ing of great stocks of food IL thor
oughly demonstrates the wisdom Of the
policy already adopted by the justice
department. "
The canvas made by the bureau of
markets shows that cold storage hold
ings Of creamery butter August l, 1919
we're 400 percent in excess of those Of
Aug. /, 1918, or an increase Of &c.,
O53, $40 pounds Holdings august l.,
1919. totallcd 24,s39792 pounds.
Case eggs held in storage August ],
1919, showed an increase of 20.4 per
cent over one year ego when only g.
523,9 ,942 cases were reported. The total
August /, 1919, had jumped t0~T ,s53,
2SS cases.
Chickens classed as broilers increas-
ed 1852 percent during the year.
Other increases in stock held August
I, 1919, as compared with August !,
1918, follow:
American cheese, increased 20,O23,-
COS pounds, or 47.2 percent.
Swiss cheese, including block cheese,
/, 571 ,42s pounds, or 357.S percent.
Brick and munster cheese, 3O6,69l
pounds, or SIS per cent.
Holding of nearly all varieties Of
poultry showed increases in keeping
with the increases Of dairy products
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
10000 POUNDS OF Bans
SEIZED IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo, Aug l6.-seventy
five thousand pounds Of beans which
have been stored for over year at
the Brokers Office and Warehouse com
pany we're seized today on a liber or
der issued by United States District
Attorney Francis n. Wilson. The
beans will be held at the warehouse un.
ill an order to dispose Of the mis- issued
by the United States district court
The beans were the property Of the
Western Export company Of San Fran
cisco and the Mount Nebo Canuias
company Of Spanish Fob .ah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

enormous quantities as soon as inyesti-
gators have completed their evidence.
Under orders from Mayor Hylan,
Fire Commissioner brennan assigned
$50 men from his department to in
spect warehouses.
The board OF health has joined the
fight on high prices. Commissioner Cope
land threatens 10 revoke the health de-
partment licenses to all firms found
boarding or profiteering.
Arthur Williams, federal food ad.
ministrator for New York issued a
warning TO consumers, asking them to
avoid boarding on q small scale for
fear prices would soar still higher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
BURIAL AT RosEBURG

The body of William Z. Johnson, who
passed away at Salem yesterday, will
be shipped to Roseburg for burial, ae
cording to word received here this morn
ing. Mr. johnson S parents reside neal
Roseburg on the Melrose road. Funer
al services will be held at the Rosebure
undertaking parlors Sunday, interment
following in the Masonic cemetery
Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
Dotro.t Has Raid

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 16.-Butter ard
eggs worth sl42,762 alleged to have
been boarded since April I were SEN.
ed by federal agents here today a; the
Detroit Reffigefatiug company. Tw,
concerns well known in the central
west--the Fox River Butter company
and the II. l.. Brown company, Chica.
go-were said 70 be owners Of the
fond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
SAW CUTS MANS HEAD

While the threshing machine was al
his farm this week Bert Branch haC
the misfortune to fall against the woot
saw and cut a long cash in his fore
head, barely missing cutting through
the skull DR.. Beauehamp was obliged
to take quite number of stitches il
the wound Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
oHR1sTY AGAIN MARRIED

New York, Aug. Howard Chan.
dler Christy, artist and illustrator, late
yesterday married Miss Nancy Palmer,
his model for eight years in broadway
Tabernacle. Mrs. christy posed for tho
Christy war posters. Christy was d.
voreed from his first wife last May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
HoARDED FOOD coNFIscATED
BY OFFICERS AT SAN DIEGO

San Diego, Cal, Aug. l6. - United
States Marshal William carse today
seized large quantity Of eggs, butter
and cheese.
G. L. Richards, president Of the San
Diego lee and Cold Storage company,
ordered his men not TO release any Of
the products. now under seizure there
BY the federal authorities, to any Of
the owners.
Assistant United States Attorney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
Emperor Would Return To
Politics; Empress Says No

Zurich, Aug. l6.- United Press In
view of Arehduke Joseph S success in
heading the new Hungarian government,
monarehists have urged the former En-
peror Karl to re-enter political activity.
But zita, the former empress, has de-
cided against such a step, it was learned
here today.
No, " she is quoted as saying. "The
emperor's position was hell. We have
done our duty. We have suffered
enough. And we don't want to return
to power
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

81. Louis, Mo-, Aug. l6.-Federal au.
thorities today ordered seizure Of 49,
O26 cases Of eggs, thirty dozen 10 the
ease. alleged to be held by seven own.
ers in the plant Of the Mound City Ice
and Cold Storage company here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
NEW 4JRK TIREMEN ASSIST
FEDERA6 AGENTS IN HUNT

New York, Aug. 16 Search for
boarded food continued here today and
federal authorities planned 10 seize
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

Thomas Green said that all the cold
storage houses in Los Angeles and San
Francisco are bulginG with boarded
products Of all kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

The happy couple received many beau
tiful aud useful gifts.--silvertn Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
sILvERToN GRANTS FRANCHISE

The Judiciary committee in whose
hands an ordinG ce granting to the Port
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25

know that he makes il his busIne" TO
Wm through the city paper every att
crn0On when n come, io see II any
relative oi teacher, or pupil, !, men.
toned. 80 lha, he will be able to save
them . shock as ne did m your case p
You have ~ know him long while
really 10 appreciate his worth have
60 read between the lines at the par'
he pla,, 50 clcycfly"
Marvin" called the conductor and
IN the hustle Of leaving the Train !
found ~ chance 10 reply 10 hcf Nnd
she guessing that ! would prefer 20
enter my home unaccompanlcd IN
sisted upon returning 20 BayyirN
unon tine very next train, due IN i've
minutes.
But as went down the picturesque
main stree, oi my home town, hfacing
myself l0r the task Of telling Dlcky' 5
mother my news. | realized that lhcfc
was much 10 read between the lines Of
Mice II0lcombc'S narrative, and
feared that only tragedy could come
of the tangled lives OF the iwo wom-
en- who loved Kenneth S'otkbrldge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
"Gets-lr PeeIs
Ny Corns OF!
Any Corn or Callus Comes
OFF Peacefully, Painlessly.
Never Fails,

IT'S almost u picnic to set rid - o
corn or callus tho "Gots-lt' wnN NuH
spend or ) seconds putting on . or .
-Irnna nf "Grfa-Ii' - nhOmt n slmnll Ns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
Pittsburgh May Ban
"No Baby" Tactics
OF City Landlords

PITTSBURGH Pa reb }i-
\ plan 10 prevent discrimination
hy landlord, against per on, hay-
ing children wls outlined 90 a
resolution placed before the city
council yesterday by Councilman
Garland, who asserts hat 'c
property owners action resulted no
nothing lc,, than race suicide
The resolution, which was unau-
imou,ly adopted 10 part follows
THAT We request ihc city Soc
licitor for 90 opinion as io
whether. under ~, constitutional
property rights. a landlord has the
right 10 restrict his renting TO
families without small children
This practice appears on the
face oi II to hc unNmcrlgln,
tending as Il doe, toward, race
suicide"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25

) The Luxembourg parliament has
adopted tentatively bill granting
women the right to vote and TO hold
office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
W. S. s. Campaign Planned

Nm aggressive campaign 10 boost 'Hc
sale o' war 'a,ing stamps w'll hr
started Immediately a, a fesul, ot the
conference Of the county and district
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
Reds Fight
For Measly
$50 anHour
And Trotzky'S Private Guards
Worry Along on Paltry
$l2,500 a Month,
NnH TnlNcfnnl sctyIcc }


BERLIN. Feb 1S-Many pr1mi.
ncnt refugee, from Russia pain, fam
ta.lg pictures 10 which comedy mlXcS
with lragrd, A high Russian officer
who escaped said 10 me today Rus.
sian money. which i, the keynote OF
the bol,heyi't, power i, being printed
IN Berlin. BJlshcyi,ts soldiers are
paid SU an hour during fighting
lrotlkyS private guard gets each
Sl2Sp month.
"The hol,heyiSt army now urmhc.
lODonI, including 5000 well trained
soldiers. am convinced IT TIE I'll.
lics sent 5000 volunteers, hundred,
oi thousands OF Russian, would join
10 overcome the hol,hevki"