davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10
MA TORTURY SKORNE
Zemo, czysty, Antyseptyczny
PIyn, To Co Potrzebujesz. ME
Jest T1usty.

Me kiopocz sic o egzemP, Tub inne
dolegliwo$ci sk6rne. Mozesz mice cry
sta, zdrowa sk6re przez uzycie Zemo,
zakupionego W kt6reikolwiek apiece
"a 35c, Tub S1.0O "a wielka flaszke.
Zemo zwykle usuwa pryszcze,- wa
cry, PLAINLY, cgzeme i swierzb i czyni
sk0re czysta i zdrowa. Zemo jest czy-
stym, wnikaiacym, antyseptycznym
plynem, ME lepkim AMI tiustym i mic
ME iplamiacym. Mozna go latwo PREY
iozyG, a wiele ME kosztuje "a jedno
przyloaenie. Zawsze mozna ma MEM
polegac.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, 0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10
Co "a Dolina. Ianie?'

go "a Dollna, jane?
,yZwa ia Dolina Niespeinionych
postanowien, lub brakiem wytrwa
ioSci. Poza MIA juz Krzyz MEDIA
Ieko."
,,Czy r6wniez trudno bedzie ia
przebyc?"
,,Dla wielu bardzo trudno kaz-
dy to pozna dopiero, gdy sic tam
~znajdzie, ale poza MIA juz sic "a
pomina O wszystkich przebytych
cierpieniach, w miare bliskoSci
Krzyza."
Stall teraz ma wierzcholku ska
Ily; pred mimi rozciagafa sig Do
lima najezona ostrymi kamycz--
kami.
T1umy SHY pc niej Z widocz--
nym trudem, ale Mkt ME zatrzy-
rlywal sic; widok Krzyza pocla-
gal wszystkich,
Ledwo Jan stqpit krok jeden,
nastapiia w MIN wielka zmiana.
Edward wpatrywat sic W niego
Z zachwytem. Twarz Jana jas
n;ala nowym blaskiem, ubranie
przybralo sniezna biabosc, glove
lego otaczalo Swiat}o, jakicgo
edward ME widziaf nigdy. Widok
ten przezwyciezys wszelkie ma
~rzenia o piekno5ci Raju.
Czarujace glossy daily sic sly
sec, ale m6wiiy tylko do Jana.
Jamie, co sic z toba sta}o. gdz;c
.jesteS. powiedz mi moi bracie?"
pytai Edward, a jego CLOS przy
.braI dzwiecznc tony, modIitwy.
Jan uSmiechnai sic mile / po--
kornic.
,,Jestem tylko siuga twoim,
Panic, a kto sluzy, - panuje. Be
de Z tobq az do stop Krzyza. "
zyciu byieS dla mnie dobrym pa
mem, ME odejde Cd ciebie, dop6ki
potrzebowat mnie bedzicsz, to
jest, do step Krzyza."
Weszli ma Doing. Edward Cd
czui. dotkliwe gorqco; by} bliskim
zemdlenia, lccz walczyi Z tenn i
szcdt dalet Palacy piasek pickl
jcgo nogi, Ivy i pot LAZY sic obj
Gle, ale pragnicnie zblizenia sic
do Krzy7za kazaAo z~aPomnict o
cierpieniu.
jamie, czy to gorqco idzlc cd
Krzyza?' - zapytal.
TAX, DO Krzyz jest s}ohcem
sprawicdliwoSci, o to droga oczy-
szczcnia."
Znagla, obl;czc Edwarda odmie
nilo sic, stat SIG pieknym, pro
mieniej2cym i otrzymai zrQzu--
mienie wszystkiego, jake miat
Jan.
Panic" - rzekl Jan, mole
uslugi skohczonc. Ma ziemi byies
dobrym ola mnie, ola mel rodzi-
ny. Modlilem sic zawsze O TO, zc-
.bym mogf ci czemkolwick wy
wdzieczyc sic, ale tvs by} mozny,
.bogaty, a ia zawsze r5bogi, w;ec
ME hialem sposobno5ci XII temu.
TIL, w Krainic Umariych, tvs by}
ubogi, a ia stalem sic bogaty,
wiec dobry Bog pozwolii mi to-
warzyszyc CT ma tel drodze eNpi-
acyi i bolu. Najsrozsza twa poku-
ia miala bye mad .PrzepaSciq "a
riedbanych Obowiqzkow", ale
Pan Bog przysla} me dziccie, By
&C zaraz przeniosio.
Drugiej P~rzepaSci nawet ME Wi
dzialcS. Byla to r0wniez straszna
.,PrzepasG Z~apomnianych. Obo,
Wiqzk6w." Staio sic tax: Dates
k1edy5 fundusz z uszczeTbkiem
osobistym ma odrestaurowanie
b;eGnego, walacego sic koScio}a
we wsi, w kraju i ~zupeinie o tym
dobrym uczynku zapomnialeS.
Tymczasem odmawiane tam "a
ciebie modlitwy wypeinify ! zro-
wna}y te PrzepaSc, MIN doszedieS
do niej.
,,Tu, ma Dolinie barka wytrwa-
fosci zapomnianych postano-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10
. Predka uga bez
peeIery.
Uimierza i uspakaja jak Plaster
Musztardowy bez Pieczenia i Bolu.

Musterole jest czysta, bia}a mascia,
robiona 2 olejem musztardowym. Wy
konuje wszeIka prace starego plastra
neutrality-suspicious. ja lepiel
i ME robi pecherzy. Me potrzeba kio-
pota6 sic z szmata. Poprostu wciera
sic ia - i zwykle Dol znika.
Wielu doktorow / pielegniarek uzy-
wa Musterole / zaleca swoim pacyen-
tom. q
. Y checia powiedza CT, jaka ulge da-
ie PREY b0lu gardfa, brochicie, "a
ziebieniu, tezcu karku, astmie, neu-
ralgii, nabrzmieniu, zapaleniu op}uc-
nei re~umatyzmie, lumbago / wszel-
kich b0lach plecCw i stawow, (Which
nieciu, bolesnych muszku1ach, potiu-
czeniach, odmrozonych nogach, zazie-
bieniu W ~piersiach (czesto zabiega "a
Daleniu piuc)
soc j Coo sloiSi; Szpitalny sioik $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10

relefon Monroe ss lszt ssHslI ESQ. - ! EHsn
DIR. Du12k TAEHs.sr
losS NuUgankee Avenue. Hs hSa a.
SODZCNY: Cd 10 do ~ " pohudRie; Cd 2 do -
"A 6so do . vice. W niedZiele Cd 10 do IL ~ po2
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
SEIZE HARD CIDER.

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. I4-P >
lice seized thiTty-one barrels Of cider
today on the charge that the soft
drink was too hard TO pass muster un-
der the dry law.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
Who S Back From the War

daily of in Army, Navy Marine Corps who
returned Washington after service
country If your friends know home, write
to The Times phone Main $780, Branch 1O
Major w. S. Sheets r. F. D.. g. Silver Spring, Nd
E. H Johansen, Commercial Club.
Lieut.. Randolph C. Shaw, 1419 R street northwest.
Boyd,
B. Watson, strectn north
Sergt Charles R. Simpson, Adams northwest
Corporal w. E. Balderson, street
Corporal R. W. Dillon, 625 southeast
Corporal A. 7. Speck, 1922 Shannon place southeast
Private William L. Boac III northwest
Private S. H. Boon 1111 northwest.
Private James E. Bragg, United States Shipping
Private De Ruytcr Butler, 1924 o street northwest.
William H. Courtney, 730
Private Henry Dinan 406 Sixth northwest.
Evans, 1910 Twelfth streetn
w. Cant, D street,
Garner, VI street, southwest
Edward Gayer, Camp IIil Newport News Va
A. C. Gbe, 1923 l. northwest.
Private Daniel p cng 1904 Rhode Island
Private Clarence NJ Homer SO5 Tenth streetno northwest
Private William S. King, As streetn northeast.
Private Edwin Lynch 364 Newton
Thomas n. Lynch Camp Hill, Va
Private Joseph L. Mattingly street, northeast
David Rosenberg 318 New York avenue northwest
Private Harry Stailey, RvcrdaIe, Md
Private William A. Thomas, Camp Merritt ~ j
Private James G. Thompson, 1900 You southeast
Private Reuth, NGirard street northeast
Private William Thomas Walsh Kearney street Brookand
Private Benjamin Zarin 129 Thomas northwest
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
ARMY TO Be RID
OF "EGOCENTRICS"

Modern methods of treating mill
tary prisoners and OF keeping men
liable to become delinquents out ot
the army, recommended by the recent
conference here OF commanders OF
disciplinary barracks. have been ap-
proved by Secretary Baker. 1t Is an
nounced that the adjutant general
had been instructed to see that six
teen specific recommendations, whi3h
involve important changes both in re-
cruiting machinery and In the handl-
ing OF offenders. are worked out in
regulations.
The situation at LeavenwOrth baT-
racks, where 5000 prisoners went on
strike some time ago and now nre
quiet and working under an "armi5-
tice agreement" played a consider
able part in the deliberations. A sur
vey of the inmates OF Leavenworth
made by the medical department dis
closed that theer are three groups
among the prisoners. the first. tn-
cluding two-thirds OF the whole, being
classified as men who are military Of
tenders from an excessively egocen-
trio personality" By this, il was ox-
planned. is meant men who are ''in-
dividualistic, opinionated, self-wills1,
or vain to an extreme degree"
Vocational education at the prisons
was featured in the report, which
also urged that men dropped from the
rolls as deserters after an absence Of
three months. but who subsequently
surrender voluntarily, be sent to the
disciplinary barracks for trial so that
an adequate study Of their men;s !
condition might be a factor in de-
termining punishment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
HICCOUGH EPIDEMIC
STRIKES DANVILLE

DANvILLE. Va. Feb. 1T: e
medical fraternity Of Danville IL
something more than puzzled over
what seems to be a general epidemic
Of hiccoughs which has become wide
Iy prevalent. The fits vary in dura-
tion from a few hours to intermittent
spasms lasting twenty-four hours.
City Collector r. H.. Herndon hic-
coughed for forty-eight hours, and for
a while his condition was alarming.
Druggists say they never before
filled so many prescriptions for the
malady as they are doing now
Scores, not deeming medical aid nee
essary. ask the druggists to prescribe
In stubborn cases ether Is being
given internally; soda mint and am
monia has proved effective, while
some give calomel. because the recur-
ring spasm is due to the stomach.
Some physicians are inclined to be-
lieve that hiccoughing, which is gen.
orally violent while it lasts, is an
aftermath of influenza. One doctor
who has prescribed for several suf-
ferers believes II is due to certain
canned foods.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
S. AMERICAN PACTS
OVERSEAS UNLIKELY.

European alliances with South Am
erican republic in the immediate fu-
ture were held high improbable by
Latin-American diplomats hero to-
| day.
Commenting on persistent Paris
rumors that Argentina. Chile, and
possibly other republics are court
ing treaties with certain continental
powers to offset growing Pan-Amer-
icanism, the diplomats were uneri-
nous that:
Rank and file OF their people ia
Vor Pan-Americanism.
European alliances would nin6Ar
| their after-war internal DEVELOPMENT
programs.
Won't vitality Affect Relations.
1t was the Argentine opinion thai
the peace conference program and
the increasing prestige Of the United
states as a world power will NOT vi.
talIy ahect past relations of the
United States toward South America
The United States. Great Britain and
France, it was pointed out. all have
availed themselves of war credits ex-
tended the entente by Buenos Aires
and that reciprocal economic assist
ance from all three powers in the
development of Argentina's resources
Is welcomed and expected.
Last vestiges Of German nresti1e ~
Argentina are declared to have been
wiped out with the end of the war.
and 1t is learned that the republic Is
prepared to cooperate with the en-
tente in eliminating the menace left
In the extensive German money boIi-
ings and enterprises.
BeItran Matthew. Chilean ambas-
sador, says that his country Is inter-
ested Just now only in developing IL,
resources and that il has no time for
LoreIBn political alliances. He pre-
olcts continued stabilization OF
governments in South America, and
- - OF the oelief that there is no feel
ing OF uneasiness toward the assunnn-
tion OF world obligations br AZ
United States.
Possible InsurEent Factors.
Argentina and Chile have been "a
garoed as possible insurgent factors
in the Pan-American scheme. since
their failure to follow the United
States into the war.
European alliances for yenezusIs
Colombia, and Mexico, the Other
Latin-American neutrals, also have
been suggested.
Great Britain would not enter upon
such treaties, it is held, owing 10
former understandings with the
United States and because this coun-
try could jeopardize her American
possessions in retaliation. France.
Germany, and Spain are mentioned as
possible treaty factors.
None of these could render military
aid to their proteges. diplomats de-
clare, and the alliances would be eco
nomic rather than political. with re-
ciprocal trade exchanges and social
advantages. The big objection to such
alliances Is held to be the possibility
OF encroachment upon the Monroe
doctrine
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
WOMEN VOTERS
MAY BEAT MEN

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 14.-UnIess
men take a greater interest in the pri-
mary than they have in the past,
women voters may very likely exceed
the number OF men casting their bai-
lots at the March primary. Guy =.
Ingalls,, deputy city clerk. declares.
Many OF the women applying sor
registration are bewildered over
their status as citizenship. The nat
uraliZation laws and the statutes COW
ertng registration, citizenship and
legal residence are much in demand
The number OF men registered IN
Detroit is 10000. but it is pointed
out that many of them have gone 30
war. The number of women regis
tering, all OF whom will vote, it IS
believed will result in a greater num-
Der Of men getting out to vote in
March.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
LOVELORN SOLDIER
COMMITS SUICIDE

CAMP DEVENS. Mass. Feb. II
Love for a pretty Southern girl he left
at home when he joined the colors was
said by camp officials today to solve the
mystery OF the death of Corp. Maynard
J. PadGett, whose body was found In
the woods on the rife range.
Padgett was the son Of David Padg-
EFT, OF Pera, Va, and was a member OF
Company a. Thirty-sixth United States
infantry He shot himself through the
head.
In a notebook in the corporals pocket
was a request that whoever found the
body should not remove a locket that
was hung around Padgetts neck, as he
wanted II with him to the last. In the
locket was the picture OF a girl On a
page Of the notebook another picture Of
the same girl was pasted, and on the
opposite page was a note addressed to
her. 1t read to the effect that You seem
very near to me tonight, but neverthe-
less good-by."
The soldier was twenty years old
and had appeared melancholy since let
ters ceased to come regularly from his
sweetheart
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
YANKS AND ALLIES IN
RUSSIA ARE WELL FED

american soldiers and allied troops
doing duty in the eastern and Cen
trail part OF Russia were in fine con-
dition, warmly clad, we'll fed and in
splendid spirits, according to all re-
ports available at VIadivostok when
left" said Capt oliver Tracey
Logan. Of the American Red Cross
medical service, at Red Cross head
quarters Captain Logan left Vladi-
vOstOk on January l9.
Captain Logan says all reports in
dicatcd great distress and destitution
among the people in the territory ad-
jacent to the TransSiberian Rail-
way. In many OF these places the
people have money. but lack Of sup
plies owing to disorEanized trans
pOrtation renders il practically use
less
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
LIFE TERM FOR WOMAN
WHO POISONED HUSBAND

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 14.-Life i'm
prfsonment was the sentence pro-
nounced yesterday upon Mrs. Annie
MOnshan for poisoning her husband.
Mrs. Monahan has had three ex-
periences with the law in connection
with alleged poisonings She was
tired upon the charge OF poisoning
her first husband, who was a brother
of the husband for the taking or whose
life she was sentenced. She had been
married thrice and each of her hus-
bands died under mysterious circum-
stances.
Mrs. Monahan was arrested in
July 1913, on suspicion that she had
poisoned her niece, Miss Jennie Nc
Nance. The motive ascribed was the
securing of $1,000 life insurance.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
BAND CONCERT

BY THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND
THIS EVENING IN STANLEY HALL
BEGINNING AT 6:I5 O'CLOCK
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN, Director
March. For the Nations Honor"
Friedman
Song for Cornet, Somewhere a
Voice IL Calling" .Tate
Mt. Frank Bernard
Excerpts from "A Trip to Japan"
Klein
Intermezzo. ''Poppies' ...... Moret
waltz Suite, ''Violets" 800. .WaldteufeI
Finale, The Dixie Rube'' Allen
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
SCARCE IN MOSCOW;
PRICES MAKE BIG JUMP

Wood is so scarce in Moscow that
the price has jumped to from 500 90
1000 rubles a carriage load. accord
ing TO Russian adviccs reaching the
State Department this afternoon.
The people are compelled to work in
their overcoats, as the weather is
never warmer than Al degrees Fab
venheit Street car traffic is only main
tained between 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and at night. except on Fridays
and Sundays. when all traffic is sus-
7ended. The dispatch adds that only
the main street in Moscow is lighted
at night.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
ROBOFHICEROE $45,
THEN GIVE HIM ST

Held up at the point OF Srevolver
by three young white men while driS-
ing his automobile along ~COnduit,
near New Cut road. early today, Capt.
Arthur NJ wilmot. U. S. A.. stationed
at the Government buildings at Nine
teenth and streets nOrthwest.swas
robbed Of a pockstbook containing, t45.
The police Of the seventh precinct
were told that the three men, armed
with revolvers, stopped the machine
and ordered the army officer and a
young woman, who was with him, out
Of the car.
The highwaymen. after rifling the
army officers pockets tossed htn
dollar bill and then disappeared. Cap
tain wilmot furnished the police with
. description OF the three highwaymen.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
PANAMA LOTTERIES WILL
BE BARRED AFTER 1921

It has been decreed that the reign
OF the goddess OF chance in Panama
shall end.
An amendment disseminating the
national lottery in the Republic OF
Panama after December 81, 1921, was
attached to the municipal taxes bill.
passed by the National Assembly and
signed by the President, said advices
to the State Department this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
KILLED BY FALL FROM WAGON.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Feb. II
Mrs. Florence Slower. aged thirty
six. wife Of Wesley Slower. a farmer
living near Eakle's Mill, this county.
fell from a wagon when the vehicle
stepped at the barn yesterday,
breaking her neck. Death was in
stantaneous. The woman only fell
few feet She Is survived by her
husband.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
GERMANS GREEDY
FOR "PLEASURES"

BERLIN. Feb. 14-Members OF the
American mission, talking with Ger
man officials, said they could find no
evidence Of starvation or want in the
cities. though the rural population in
some districts doubtless was suffer-
ing.
The Americans declared. however.
that the greed for pleasure" in the
larger cities is enormous.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
TO REsTOCK TROUT STREAMS.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Feb. IA
Plans are being made for restocking
the trout streams Of this section Of
Maryland with fish from the state
hatchery at Lewistown, Nd. There
are 100000 brook trout and several
hundred thousand rainbow trout at
the hatchery ready for distribution
early in March.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
TABOO FAKE INSIGNIA.

Continuing it's effort 20 check the
sale Of unauthorized insignia and dec
orations to returning troops, the War
Department issued orders yesterday
forbidding post exchanges to handle
any but officially sanctioned devices
for military uniforms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Senator McNary VIII
Ask Railroad Extension

Washington, Mar. 2S.--An appeal will
be made to the railroad administration
by Senator McNary tomorrow to com
plete the Natron cutoff Of the South.
ern Pacific railroad, which would mean
the construction Of approximately 90
miles of road, from Oak Ridge in Lane
county Oregon, to Kirk, Klamath coun-
ty. This would shorten the route by
rail to San Francisco and put Klamath
Falls on the main line railroad The
matter will be presented to T. G. Powell
director Of the division Of capital cx
penditures, who has power under eer.
tain conditions to set aside money to
build extensions from the fund which
congress is expected TO provide for that
purpose very soon after it meets in the
extra session.
The last congress was asked to ae.
propriate $750,000 600 for improve.
ments and extensions, but the measure
was killed in the last-minute senate fill.
buster. II has been the position Of the
railroad administration that under ex.
traordinary circumstances capital should
be supplied for needed extensions where
the railroad systems affected will ap.
prove the proposed new construction.
II Is believed that if the communities
concerned will organize and secure
through their commercial organization
tho approval Of this line, the money
will be forthcoming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
ATTEHPT,TO FILL ALL
PUBLIC OFFICES WITH
PRO-LABOD CANDIDATES
Return Of GOmpers Will Mark
Beginning Of This Exten-
siYe Campaign.

Washington, March 29.-Returu of
President Gomners Of the American
Federation Of Labor. early in Apiu, will
whose existence has been disclosed by
paign to elect pro-labor candidates to
public office, according to Secretary
Frank Morrison Of the Federation to.
day. Gompers plans to sail from france
about April ..
Details Of the drive which will be
non-partisan, are to be worked out, Nor
Tison said, at a meeting Of the exeeu.
tive council at Washington late in
April or early in May The purpose Of
the campaign is to carry through con.
grcss the reconstruction program of Ia.
Dor. II does not embrace the formation
Of separate labor party, Morrison de
clared emphgtically. II involves appli-
cation of the acid test to all candi.
dates in which ever party they may be
running, TO assure support of labor pro.
uramS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Explosion In Hull Of
Ship Injuries Several

Portland, Ore. Mar. 29.--Four work.
men were seriously burned and seven
others were seorched yesterday after
noon when gas exploded in the bottom
Of an uncompleted hull at the plant of
the Columbia River Shipbuilding cor
poretion.
The explosion was caused by a work
or who flooded the bottom of the yes.
sci with Illuminating gas instead of
compressed air by mistake. The gas was
ignited by hot rivcts.
James Forseth was the most serious
ly burned and there is a possibility he
may not recover. +. D. Green. Frank
Palmer and Solomon Parker are in the
hospital. All viii recover. The other
seven were only slightly hurt, most Of
them continuing their work. The ex-
plosion did not injure the hull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Threatens To Close Ship
Yards Until Dependable
Labor Can Be Secured

san Francisco, March 29.--That tho
shipyards of The bay district wiil be
closed before another week ends and
remain closed until dependable labor
can be secured, is the threat made by
Fred G. Mctealf, secretary Of the Cali
fomia Metal Trades association. This
action is dependent on whether surfi-
cient number of machinists return TO
work before that time, Mctealf said
According to william II. Thille, secre-
ary Of he California Foundrymn' s afso-
ciation, the machinisis strike has al
ready resulted in the laying OF of 20
per cent Of the men employed by bay
district foundries He predicts tieup
in the metal trades industry unless tho
strikers return 10 work
Simultaneous with these statements,
Robert Fechner, member Of the execu.
tive board Of the international Assoeia-
tion Of Machnists arrived and has taken
pcrnnal charge in the strengthening out
Of the affair. Final action on tho ma
ehinists stand win be taken in meet.
ing tomorrow morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

deal openly with the allies in an effort
to establish Germany's future relations
with the world honestly and without
tricks.
A supposedly secret organization Of
Officers and soldiers Of the old regime
is being watched apprehensively hy
the radical elements, who claim il IL
the beginning OF the reaetionary move
ment.
Paeifists Worried
Participation of General Ludend0rff
in recent street demonstrations during
which he was loudly ehcered by the
crowds worries the paeifists who also
are concerned at the rapid enlistment
in the new military units undcr oldS
leaders.
Officers sMe ihe correspondent
these are merely efforts 10 prepare for
the struggle with bolshevsm. The mil
itarists claim their new organization is
not political though they admit they
will demand that the government swing
toward reaction in ease there is anoth-
er uprising of the radicals.
Laborites in the Rhincland are now
threatening to demand 2j per cent
wage increase and six hour day.
Spartaeans are seizing the opportuni-
ty to prepare for general political
strike which they declare win result
in communication Of Essen, Dusseldorf
and other industrial eentcrs.