davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

SmukieJ Jak lllla uZleWCZ!hy 81
nego jall dab miodziana.
A byAa zgodna mySl i wrazeh
tax wieMa miedzy mimi, IL ida
wac Sic mogio, re jedno SERGE W
dwoch ciaiach i'm Bile.
Az razu pewnego padi Glen ma
ich miioSc. P~osprzeczali sic o to,
kto z Mich silniej kocha...
ia" mowila dziewczyna -
DO SERGE niewieScie czulsze
pieSciwsze", a on dowodzil, re
meskie kochanie mocniejsze -
pewniejsze siebiej; a rozsadniej--
SEE.
Przeleciaia 'Niezgoda.. ;rQcl4a
- musnela - odbiegh daleJ..
A oni pozostali dziwnie fraso-
bliwi i zadumani. E.
Zdarzyio sic, re Taxa szia VIA
snie MiloSc. Przystaneia, po-
zmala i przywoiata kochankow do
siebie.
Podbiegli do niej, DO ia znali i
PAM nasza! SzczeSiiwy traf
sprowadza ciebie W tel OTTO chwi-
Il. Pogodz mas i r~ozstrzygnij
spor"...
O coz wan chodzi?... spy
taia MiioSc.
Sprzeczamy sic o to, kto Z
mas bardziei kocha odrzeki
Smialo miodzieniec.
- Kto lepiej - poprawiia die
wczyna.
A MiloSG zrozumiaia w lot /
dalejze wyciagac Z oponczy waz-
kI....
- Rozstrzygne sp6r, zwaze mi
lowanie vase. l uje1a W diva pal
70 Walk male. Sliczne, Z perlOWeI
konchy r6zowej..
Dziewczyna rzucila pierwsza.
co miala ia duszy - wlec GU
ic westchnienia, ciche zadumy-
spojrzenia Swietlane.
Mlodzian polozyi meska swq
- kilka pocalunk6w - xii
ka dreszczow ~szczeScia .....
IKolysaly sic szalki i - staneiy
Dziewczyna zarumienifa sic i
cicha tesknote on zaS
,poEozyl ma 'szali...
l znow zakolysaiy sic konchy
i staneiy rowno...
Dziewczyna rzucila ize...
Scala jej pochylila sic ma DOL.
Klasneia W rece, radosna: -
ia wfecej kocham!"...
Wtedy mSodzian wyjal Z giebi
- kryjomo, szybko i do
- zazdroSc...
Zbiegta szalka ma dol. "a
ciezyla bardzo zazdroSc W kocha-
nit!
ZalamaIo dziewcze rece, ale W
oku blysnea utajona radost...
Dojrzafa Milosc uczucie die
wczyny i rzekfa do niej:
- RZuc ma szale to, co masz w
tel chwili W sereu.
1 wziela pr6znosc z duszy die
wczecia - rzucila.- a scala szla
do CORY. do gory...i kocha-
ME kr6lewnej stawafo sic lekkie,
puch... jak pajeczyna... jaN
tchnienie motyle.. =.
A wowczas Miiost sPosepniasa
i rzekia:
Biada wan i tym ~wszystkim
co. po was kocha6 beda. !.
Odtad juz nigdy miiosc serc
dwojga ME bedzie wazyc zarow-
no ma szali. :. zawsze jedno musi
wiecej, a drugie rAniej koehat. =,
l rzucila carl!
l odted kochanie sta1o sic wal
ka, wieczna tesknota - VIE
cznem cierpieniem..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

Medina toaleta Z wesnianyeh
Tub lekkicb. materyaiow - (np. W
kolorze mieszanym brunatno zie-
lonym) ; moze bye ubierana z
bunika lub bez tejze, spodnica W
dwu czeSciach. Modefka: lat 10
lS-2O. Ma Modelko 1S lat = po-
Ezeba 6h jarda materyafu Q SO
III seer. Modefko 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

Stylowy, modny, ciepfy zakiet
ola dorastajacych panienek - z
cheviotu, broad-cloth, serge, vel
vetu, tip; koinierzyk i mankiety
z pluszu Tub futerka. Modetka a.:
10, IL i IA lat. Ma modefko IA,
potrzeba 3h jarda materya1u o A
cal. seer. Modefko 10c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
MOONSHINER MAY DIE OF
WOUNDS RECEIVED DEFENDING
STILL In EVERGf ADES

West Palm Beach, April %. I'm o
battle that took place at mooRshine
still in the custard apple jungies or
East Beach on Lake Okeechopce near
moor yesterday, j. M. Welch was shot
by Deputy Sheriffs M. e. Werner and
+. b. Hanong, and is In the Emer-
gency hospital at West Palm Beach
with injuries from which he may not
recover.
When the officers approached the
still and commanded Welch to throw
up his hands. welch arose with a
Winchester shotgun In his hands.
Welch and the officers appear TO have
all shot at the same time Jim
Powell, who was with Welch at the
still, had a gun but did not fire II +.
Powell is held in the county jail.
The duel took place at point
about half mile back from the lake
waters and about three-quarters of a
mile south of the West Palm Beach
canal. At the still was complete
outfit. There we're four barrels OF
"souring" from a gasoline drum. a
copper worm and quantity of dis
titled liquor. Before the officers left
the moonshine headquarters they
emptied the "souring' and brought
back to the city with them the moon
shine liquor.
At the Emergency Hospital last
night it was said that there vas an
even chance between life and death for
Welch. The fingers were shot off the
left hand, in which he had supported
the winchester, a pistol ball went
through his lung and came out his
back. his right arm is broken and
there are one or two gunshot in his
left side.
The officers escaped in the due
without any wounds. Welch was shot
by Deputy Sheriff verner's revolver
and Deputy Sheriff Hanong's shotgun
The officers stood side by side anf
shot at the same time when welcl
arose with his Winchester instead o.
throwing up his hands.
Deputy sheriffs Werner and Hsnonf
left west Palm Beach in an autonio
bile Sunday morning about $3.50. II
locate a lnoonshine still and break !
Up and arrest the noOnshiners II pos
sible was one Of the objects Of tn
rip. Their route TO Lake 0keechC
bee was By way Of the stuart-nkee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
Wilson Will
Do Nothing
To Jeopardize
League Nations
ss.OsO GOVT TROOPS DESERTED
TO THE RUMANIANS, WHICH
RESULTED in GOVTS DOWN.
FALL
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin. April 22.--The equipment
for election Is in readiness for i'm
mediate plebiscite on the peace terms,
which can be completed throcghol'
Germany In forty-eight hours, ac-
cording to information here. II ;s de-
clared tho cabinet wishes to avoid
the responsibility Of either refusing
or accepting the terms and the pie
biscite are almost certain to vote a
refusal b accept peace terms be.
cause the people viii overlook the
consequences IL such action-main-
tenancc ot a blockade. the stoppage Of
food importations and accompanying
evils which may be expected, in view
Of their reluctance to sanction the
harse terms. .o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
JUAREZ THE OASIS IN
AMERICAN PROHIBITION DESERT
(By Associated Press.)

El Paso, Texas, April 81. -Juarez'
the Mexican metropolis Of border
towns. has become the oasis IN tho
great American prohibition desert
On Calle Commercio, the number OF
saloons has increased since the oper-
alton of the Texas ten-mile military
zone law until every other door op-
ems into a barrow. Barrels OF Amer
ican-made whiskey and wine are OF
fered to persons permitted to cross
the border under prevailing passport
regulations.
MANY of the old time Ell Paso sa'
loon keepers who were familiar fig'
ures at famous and notorious places
hero have donned white aprons In
luarez Bars and fixtures from n
Paso have been set up in Juarcz' slO'
machines have been installed and, ex
cent for the preponderance OF Mex
can oilers. visitor would think he i
in an Ell Paso bar of former years.
Bootlegging the hand maiden OF TN
borden saloon, is becoming an impor
tant industry. American authorizes
have discovered that Mexican serv
ants. wash women and street laborer'
who cross to Ell Paso each mornin'
carry contraband liquor in quantitie
and are making far more mone'
tbroueh its disposal than they ar
from their labors.
The prosperous Mexican saiool
keepers say that a return to norma
| passport regulations will make 1uaI
sz the mecca of sporting men irOn
s.ha United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
CORPORATION TO DISPOSE OF
LIGHT WEIGHT HORSES
(By Associated Press.)

Pierre. s. D.. April 21--A corpora
aon to dispose of light animals to
European dealers in horse meat has
been formed by South Dakota horse
dealers.
For many yars light horses have
been Of little value to South Dakota
-anchers. The plan is said to have
seen discussed at Washington as one
peans Of providing the poorer class
ii, continental Europe with meat.
"hose behind the corporation saw the
nertcan market has shown little In
nrest IN the horse meat industry.
the statement that he was out
--t'ng and had stopped at the still
~ anne iiouor. He IL married and
- '''.es m connsrs' farm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
BARS OF LEGAL PROFESSION
LET DOWN TO WOMEN
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 22.-The House of
Lords having passed the second read
ing of Lord Buckmaster's bill letting
down the bars of the legal profession
to women, the indications are that the
measure will beco ne law during the
present parliamentary session.
One by one, as a veteran observer
of the struggle for women's rights
points out, all the old sex barriers
are tumbling down. It was strange,
he says, to hear the governments
blessing Of this bill pronounced BY
Lord Chancellor who, as Sir r. d.
Smith, was one of the chief opponents
of woman suffrage when he was q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

member of the House of Commons.
The work performed by women dur
ing the war, the Lord Chancellor ex-
planned. in vindicating his former op-
position, had profoundly altered mat
ters. ;"I may say he continued,
"that under the changed circum-
stances of the time the government
welcomes this proposal. and that 1t
ia their hope that they may be able
to give it such assistance as will
render its passing into law highly
probable.
The bill confers upon women the
right of qualifying either as solicitors
or barristers. 1t does not extend.
however, to Scotland or Ireland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
SHE FASTS IS DAYS .
TO LOSE WEIGHT; LIVES ON
- ss
WATER; TAKES OFF ss LBS

Oakland. Cal April 21.--A thirty
1--WE days fast, Just completed has
brought reduction Of SS1s pounds
in weight to Mrs. Lillian Baldwin of
this city. She is In perfect health,
she says, and will fast again when
ever she wishes to lose weight.
Mrs. Baldwin conducts bakery.
When she partook of her last mea!
prior to beginning her fast she tipped
the scales at 206 IL pounds. Every
day after that she baked cakes and
carried out her regular strenuous
duties, she says, 49,.
When after thirty-fve days she
broke her fast she drank glass Of
grape juice and stepped on. the
scales. She weighed l65 pounds.
For thirty'five days she had tasted
nothing but water. 49,
Three years ago Mrs. Baldwin be-
gan fasting for time to reduce her
weight. She had undertaken many
treatments without result, she says.
but finally decided to quit eating.
"0f course, I get terribly hungry
whenever | fast" she says. ut Is
doubly hard on me, I think, because
! am cooking and baking every day :
With nothing to do believe I could
establish worlds record for fasting.
but It would take mighty effort OF
will. Persons without plenty Of will
power should never attempt long
fast. Since my experience three
years ago, when I found that really
could go without eating, have never
feared for my health, should make a
second attempt. I think we all ea.
too much and a long fast improves
the general health.
"I have had my temperature and
blood pressure tested by physician
every day and watched closely for any
symptoms of weakness, but was
never afraid. I drank little grape
Juice last night, for for several days
row I will take no other food than
fruit juices. One should never break
fast except by the advice of a physi-
clan"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
UNCLE SAM DRIVES
GOOD BARGAINS FOR NATIONS
SURPLUS WAR STUFF

Washington, April 22.-You've all
heard reports like these:
THE War Departments selling mo-
tor cars it doesn't: need d for 800
apiece aGs'. '2tfaHrp al iAa.
You can buy ap airplane from the
government for $500 now
"The army is selling army blankets
for little or nothing
p They're all false.
II is true that the army has q lot
OF war material to sell, but II isn't
letting 20 OF It at such heavy loss.
Nor Is it true that thousands Of
dollars worth of ammunition and
high explosives have been destroyed.
The only ammunition the army has
destroyed is captured German shells
which were piled on the deserted bat
tie fields Of France and blown up.
One modern weapon which has
been destroyed Is poison gas. Tons
OF 1t have been dropped into the
ocean. for the War Department be-
lieves that never again will poison
gas be used In warfare. The United
States, at least, will not be the first
to use II again.
But nearly everything else used by
the War Department is being put in
storage or sold at market prices.
INT Turned to Reclamation Work
Recently s1OOOOOOOO worth Of TINT
which was on hand in various east
ern munition plants was turned over
to the Interior Department for use In
reclamation work, Alaska engineering
work, the national parks and ether
places where blasting is necessary.
The War Department had planned to
send this dangerous accumulation OF
explosives into the sea after the pois-
on gas. but Secretary Lane rescued
1t and said It would save his depart
ment a lot OF the money II has been
spending for dynamite.
For the disposal of other war ma
terial, such as lumber, steel, copper
motor cars and chemicals the War
Department has organized sales d.
vision. to which everything no longer
needed for the army is being turned
over.
None of this material will be sold
at bargain prices. because to do so
would disrupt the commercial mar
kets and raise a howl from industry
The sales division has reached an
agreement with the copper producers
of the. country. for instance, under
which 1OeO0o.OOo pounds Of copper
now In the hands OF the army viii be
placed on sale for a period Of Is
months. It will be sold At market
! prices ana a company has been Or.
sanised to dispose Of is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
Revolution Has Occurred
In Turkey And Soviet
Govt Been Declared

chobee road. At the st, Lucie canal
dam they met an Indian. Henry
Br0oker, from whom they took e
quart Of liquor contained in a half
gallon bottle. It. Is believed the offi
GERS got some hint of the location of
the. still from the Indian. They
reached the Harmon farm on the
lake front a little after 10 o'clock and
further ON stopped for lunch.
Their information as to the location
Of the still was definite, and they ap'
preached It by a roundabout route.
The still was adjacent to Welch's
camp, a palmetto shack back OF the
Gaskett cane field. AS the 0fficery
|.crutiously approached with weapons
in hand. WEIGH and Powell were seen,
and Deputy Sheriff Werner called up
on the men to throw up their handa
The firing began almost simuitan-
oously. Powell did not take part In
the shooting; he took refuge among
the barrels and other distillery ap-
paratus.
After the shooting the officers
called upon residents to help get the
injured man TO a place for treatment
Some Of the residents were also asked
to take note Of the still and its pro-
ducts. after which the barrels were
emptied and some Of the apparatus
conhscated, the balance destroyed.
Superintendent West, OF the Ham
non farm, brought the party 20 West
Palm Beach In the Harmon speed
boat where Welch was taken TO the
hospital and Powell to the jail.
Powell has been employed as a
blacksmith on the Conners farm.
Welch has long been under suspicion
as a trafflcker in liquor and is be-
lieved to be the man who transferred
liquor to men employed on the Con-
ners farm. He is quoted as having
said that he would be taken out feet
first" Welch is not known to be mar
ried He is spoken of as having been
an occasional fisherman on Lake
Okeechobee.
Moonshining, liquor selling ans
drunkenness has long been serious
problem in that new part OF Palm
Beach county. The latter part Of last
week the sheriff's Office received tw'
letters from women of Pahokec com
planning that Sunday school service
had been disturbed by drunkenness
and asking that something be don
about it. It has not been possible t,
get competent man TO serve as dep
uty sheriff in that section. Prevention
Of moonshinIng is the business CT tn
federal internal revenue officers bu
they have not been active. althoug'
the fact that liquor is made alon
ire shores Of Lake Okeechobee &c no
torious.
| Tribute 10 welch's nerve and game
poss is paid BY the officers. who 9"
bet deso'te his serious Injuries >
~ PCT weaken.
i powsll sreonnts for Ria nressnce 2
: ~. sss,i ans Ne -o-~o~-ir- So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
SHIP BUILDING
TO CONTINUE;
j. 5, CAN USE
Y AlL TURNED OUT
(By Associated Press,)

Beaumont, Texas, April 22.--Texas
shipbuilders believe there will be a
market for all the vessels they car
turn out and will continue operations
regardless Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation order cancelling con-
tracts for boats on which work had
not started. At the shipyards here and
in Orange no men have been dis
charged since Jan. | and the ways
show as great activity as In war
time. Officials of many yards say that
with the revival of the American mer-
chant marine they expect to keep Up
capacity operations indefinitely.
The demand for houses for ship
yard workers has shown virtually no
decrease since the war ended
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
(By Associated Press.)
Orlando STAYED Away

Paris. April 22.--Premier Orlando
of Italy was absent this morning
when deliberations were resumed at
the Paris White House. Wilson
Lloyd George. and Clemenceau were
present.
The President and the two pre-
miers went again into the japanese
question presented by Baron Maxine
and viscount Chinda, which were
taken up with the deadlock over the
Adriatic question reached yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
MILITARY SITUATION
IMPROVING
in BAVARIA
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 22-The military sit
uatien. in Bavaria is improving ac-
.cording to an announcement by Hoff-
man. the minister. The Spartacides,
who took Dachu. ten miles northwest
Of Munich, violating the Armlstice
with government troops. have been
repulsed and government forces are
now. holding the place. Reinforce,
ments are moving toward Munich
from Ingolstadt 1t. is said,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
(Rx Associated Press.l

Paris, April 22.-The discussion Oh
the peace terms by the Versailles
congress after the Germans have
been called in will not be continues
longer than May 18th, the Echo ae
Paris declared today. The Germans
will DO required to sign the peace
conditions subject only to ratification
by their government, the Allies no'
consenting to these conditions II
shall be submitted to the plebiscite
It adds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
(By Associated Press,)

Paris, April IA revolution has
occurred in Turkey. and a Soviet gov
ernment has been declared. A rsyo-
lutionary committee has been estab.
lished at Constantinople, according
to a telegram from Kiev quoting
Bolshevik representative at Odessa,
who says Turkish consul here has re-
cieved official announcement Of the
government change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
HUNGARIAN
GOVT HAS !.
RESIGNED;
Wild CHAOS
PREVAILS At
BUDAPEST.
PRESIDENT GOES INTO JAPANESE
AND ALSO THE ADRIATIC QUES.
TION
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, April 22.-The Hun.
garian government. headed by Bella
Kun, has resigned under pressure Of
Rumanian troops, according to dis
patches to the Central News from
Vienna, quoting reports received
there by aerial mail from Budapest
Wild chaos is said to prevail at Buda-
pest. It is reported that the Csec
troops have joined the Rumanianu
and have defeated the Hungarian So
Wet troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
(By Associated Press. }

Tallahassee. April 22.--The House
today killed the Senate resolution
submitting the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution to q
vote Of the people. The bill will be
called up for reconsideration within
twenty.four hours under the House
rules.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 22.-Three nav
al seaplanes will attempt a nignt
across the Atlantic, leaving Rockaway
Beach early in May but as far as Is
known now no decision has been
reached as to whether their route VIII
be direct from Newfoundland to Ire
land or via the Azores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
wy xADU006"VVU RVDUV
Simla. India, Sunday, April 49,
Delayed MARTIAL law has been pro-
claimed in Gujerat district.
Gujerat is in the northern part Of
the Bombay presidency with 4 popu-
lation Of about nine million.
UNfAvORAbLt
WEATHER FOR
FLIGHT CONTINUES
(By Associated Press.)
(By Associated Press

st. Johns. April 22.-Weather con-
ditions again were unfavorable today
for the start proposed in the trans
Atlantic flights by Hawker and Rayn-
ham. Fog and rain prevailed here
and reports from the mid-Atlantic in
dicated continued unfavorable wealth
er.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
GERMANS ALMOST CERTAIN
To REFUSE PEACE Terms:
DECISION WILL Be ANNOUNCED
IN 4S Hours AFTERYTERMS
ARE MADE KNOWN
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS
HARD ON LAMP POSTS
(By Associated Press. !

Paris, April 22.-Thousands OF
lamp posts have been knocked down
IN The streets of Paris by vehicles in
the lightless nights Of the past three
years One big cluster of electric
globes on a busy boulevard has been
set up again eighteen times and near
the Grand Falais there is one which
has been replaced four times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

Surely never since the dawn OIL MS
tory was there a time when Aducal'
ing children was Of such paramount
Importance. II It took every cent Oe'
you'd a bare living. for the next teL
years % give everx Southern eaila =
splendid school; not a fair school
not even a good schOoi-sut' a spien
did ten months school It wopld o'
the best investment we ever made
even IL We just counted it in dollar'
- vents instead of strong bodies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
wilson viii Not Jeopardize L. Of n
(By Associated Press.)

Wy hncoSiotSu hAceo1
Washington, April 22.-Administra-
ton officials were advised in con-
tidehtiai cablegram from Paris today
that in consideration of the problems
confronting the peace conference
such as ftaly's Adriatic claims and
the question of an alliance to pre-
tect France from future aggression
President Wilson would take no &C.
ton which might in the slightest de-
gree 1eopardize the League OF Ma
tons or conflict with its fundamnta
principles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS
ON VICTORY loan
BEING MADE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April IA distinc-
tive tone Of optimism distinguished
the scores of kilograms which arrived
at the Treasury today, said an. official
review at the opening today, Of. the
Liberty loan campaign. h.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
Downfall Expected
). (By Associated Press. J

Budapest, Sunday. April 13. (De-
layed)- 1.-The downfall Of the Hnnsar-
ian Soviet government is expected
here as a result Of the desertion Of
thirty thousand Seeker troops to the
Rumanians. and new movements
against Hungary by Czech -Slovaks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

..a t~.,u.d minAs aaa aspifing souls'
70 We are fitted for world leadership.
:, .nall have it-not Otherwise
Wr.. Lindsay Patterson. in The pro.
yress,ys Farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
BOLSHEVIKS WANT TO
KNOW POLICY OF u. S.

OMSK. Thursday, sept 25.-The
central committee OF national de
Tense in Nladivostok has issued an
open letter TO the leaders Of all po-
Hucal parties i'm the United States
England and France. declaring % thr
duty OF the allies 10 publish a clear
explanation OF their policy. showin-
their opposition 90 bolshevism and
their sympathy with the movement
for the regeneration OF Russia DIM
the letter it was stated lin the Gar
east the American military author
tiles declared that they considered
the bolshevist band de facto gov
eminent OF Russia.