davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12
5s,r 13eF1rtpFa'no Scr Gc'
bensmjGtcltatttcl9crer.

Rnibinafou, :. s. Io5 Gb8e'
or6neteujous bat cine 8orIage an8e'
nommen mad uclhsr fijr0ct5ir &C.
hcnsmitteI nidt l6Haer als u 1Io.
note in aU6Iip,idern 9ci1gert Uer
6cn 6iripn mo menn i0tdc 5iibI
6ms 01ore oli oen p,ar5t ac6roht
miro, 5eiclbe 0cutIi1 NIT ocm Da'
tim iarcr @inIaaerlmg 6%eibnet
iciu nnB Gctn and Der Sarat 0ia
gorlo0 anujmlrt miir6e o.eie Qe.
Thinning l6em eugitg- Gegor!cment
eius mert63a0e @aife 'ur }|Idmaf
unQ Ser hoAeu Ye5ensmltteir9'it ir
Die 6on0 aebeu
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12
Ser TrieOens=
Dertrag.
SbIeHnise GrleSienng 6es gertrnss
BON @esnern II. 8efiiriuOrtern se-
ipinIft. - Iusiiften nidjt gin.
fig. = Ga 6Ollette fiinSist D.
tGsise Ht6e nn.

8nibingtOn, .. 6. - Son Seq.
nern ionobI ais @efiirportern oe5
iSrieoensDertrags miro ieet auf
ibIeunige grIe6igung oes @ertrogs
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12
Ser sta1litreit.

Gage i'm 8rOfsn nnS @an5en nod
gGnslib nnnerdnbert. = llnrait
inter Den Streifsrn bsmsrfbar.-
ariegsredlt On mebreren Srten
BerbGnst. Sumbenntteutat i'm
EittsbHrsBer 9iitriet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12

9ei DER jm GrofdaraHhgm
Qurcm6urg G6lehaltcnaH &elis15.
ltiumuta mur0rn etIro go Fro'ent
Scr Sdmncn i.ir "ri5saaltun8 Ser
Brob tar}oQiu otdcac5cr mo 1nis
d]cn G5 uu0 70 tToceHt illr nirt9'
idaitlbeu 2lftlua iino 3oa8cmein'
idoit nit 5ranfreia.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12
Nm. arieasidliife nOr spaIatO.

True translation filed with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee. oct 1918. "a required
hv the act of Octnher & 1Q1-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12
GicbecbeIt riiefcn ab aus
Sibirieit -2lmericaner
fftiiIIcn bleiben.

8aibingtOu, ,. 6. - 8dbrenS
Die americaniide 3egierung uo6
nift angeoeutet bat, ob unO wan1
iie Die dmericanii6eu SoI0aten aus
Sibiricn }uriidSiebeu miro, hat
8rdiioent 9aiarpf pom Scr Iiheho-
Slonafei, wie in @oibingtou ofii.
eieQ befauntgegeben muroe, ongeor0-
net 0aB oie etlpa $4,000 02ann Sab
lenOen tiheho-i iIopnfiihen Srrpper
Sibirien raumen ioGen, ga ibre Nii-
lion ais obgeihloiieu geIte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12

True translation filed with ths postnassss at
Milwaukee, Oct 9 1918, as reIalrsi by
he act of October ,, III
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12

True translation flls1 with the postmaster
at Milwaukee, Oct. O. 1919 as requirsd by
the act OF October g. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12

True translation filed with the PostmAs
ter atNilwaukee. Oct. 9. 1913. as required
by the act Of October s, 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12

Trne translation filsi Wlts the Pos tmaster at
Milwaukee, Oct. g. 1919. as reaairs1 b. the
act Of October o. 1871.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12

True translation filed With the Postmaster at
Milwaukee Oct. 1919, az required By the
Act oF Octohe- q ,nt~
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12
0lOraliide 9fli6t, iagt @rai. g8iIiOn,

True transition filed with the postmaster at
Milwaukee, Get. O. 1919 as required by
tha Art oF Octahar ,at-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12
9lmericauiife 6ilfc fir Emsf-Gegie-
rnng.
rnng

Baibingtun, :. s. = 9lstf 0ringe1,
oes griuhen Ser ruiiiiden GmSf SIC.
aierung bat oaa Stantsoeportement
in @nihington ueriiigt 6aB Die IA
1000 @epehre, mclhe IN @laoimoitof
BON americatiihen Gomman0onten
Generalization @ropc9 oufgebolten
puroen poren, obgeliefert neroeu
ioQen. Die omericnuiitbe 9Regierlng,
10 muroe erfIGrt, lit Iid Ser lS6mie-
rigfeiten, nit oenen 0ie Gegierung
aoIti6ofs gu fGnpien bat, tepuBt
un0 piro 9fne8 thun, INN ihr 3u bel.
len. Der 9eneggrltub fir Die 6rci.
0obe Der 8epehre mar Die grfenilt.
niB, ooB 0trr9el on @epebren uno
@iuiitton nerbdnaniBooH fir 3oIt-
Thof merocn f5nnte, tebt mo cine itrt-
fararcife Gffeniioe gegen Die Dol
ihepifi Pe9onnen bot.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12
&as americWiidje SOlSaten iiber
Si6irien III ineen ba6cn.

Gan 6ronciseO, Galif. = r2tuS
Dem 8rnoeloh Ser @eIt", pie iie es
uennen, traieu am 0iontag 1873 onte-
riconiihe SoI0oten aus g8laoimoitof,
Sibirien in Gan 6rnncisco, Galif,
elm; oie 2elte Itanmen aus SSui-
nois, 1876 oopon aus Gbicago. Sic
6erifteten Don imidgIiden gntbcb-
rlmgen uHo @eioen, Die lie in Sibi-
rten ouS3uiteben 6otten unO erfI0r.
ten, ooB lie ieBt 9lles in ibreu 9rai-
ten iteben0e tbun per6en, Inn oofiir
3u iorgen, OoB ibre Gnmero0en, mel
die in Sibirien 5uriifbleiben mub-
ten, 10 raid ais mogIib mad Der 9eis
matb 3uriidgebrn6t Der6en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12

- Bier arbeiter oer5ronnten in
GQaleaAssias. 9aa in eingm S4os
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-12

True translation tsi with the postmaster at
Milwaukee. Got g. 1918, as required by
the act OF October 6. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
PORT WINE FLOWS FREE
IN HARB0RS OF LONDON

LONDON, June 2.-(By mail)-
The London docks were literally
running with port" says a reporter
of a London paper. Thousands upon
thousands of hogsheds lay all
around. They blocked the roads and
filled the sheds. There is more port
in London today than there is beer
ia the whole Of England. Some OF the
casks were warped and leaking. The
Quayside and streets around the
sheds ran red with port. Birds, dogs
and cats were having the time Of
their lives" The reporter saw at
least a dozen drunk, lying on their
sides or their backs beside rivulets Of
wine.
Shippers with ships IN the outer
docks loaded with wine complained
that the quays were so crowded with
port that they had no place to un-
load their cargoes. And other wine
ships from Spain and Portugal were
on the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
William Allen White
Shoes Progress T'O7Card
Essentially Soviet Idea
Asserts High Caibre Leadership of Workers in
England Assure Practical Attainment of
Revolutionary Program.
BY WILLIAM ALIEN WHITE.

-
HILL
the
ewery so high-not during the war ana WINE ue pre- on
it announced
thoroughly sated that Br-
Wages higher than they during the
up with the wages instead OF C
misty heaven British labor
the midst of
rather British fashion And the purpose
S INFERIOR TYPE
something about the British labor move
First about the BRUSH wOrkn man e t tIn cut = Is rSat
seraby paid him accordance 80
that the American
The British mass and
Garth The inx classes fool them easily.
and earth beer They politics
70 Get more beer The government during
% almost the
and his wife and children whisky and instead
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
follow the beer famine
midst Of real change OF the
of when labor should be keeny alive to It's
justhes the
contention of the upper Britain deserve
going much more
right sooE and the reason WY
thew are going affairs industrial and political
Ibecause oft leadership
II is much higher intelligence undshness than the radical
leadership in leadership in England is the NeS'
in England Is leading the "oFi
leadership England Is what We kno"
as me ~ BEER THEIR AIM L
leadership Perhaps
compared with the worlds LABOR
itself No other labor unit on earul Is Is Wen
informed and clear famine might fool some
into losing Aght OF ts man
but with American labor more or less recruited rum
h seabOard -. -, -, ,.uior
With the main business heaven and the new earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Dynamic Little General
Restores North Russian
Morale Via Weekly Bath
Whole Atmosphere in Archangel Changes in Six
Months, With Sole Business to
Fight Bolshevik

ARcHANGEI June 2ssix months Archange
capital
them the Today becoming sober buneke and
only Of bolslevk.
n
u
mad
MORALE QUICKLY.
themselves Russians developed
10 he IN OF Archangel.
Pushing has a
MarushvsNy commander
he Aange push the reorganization Of the
verbose slavic population they scon
in
useless about certain subjects the officers Hence
orth babbing'
weret 10 be n
\ REQUIRED.
Compuorly after
uniform without
his
frequently ordered
pulse week bath for n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Porto RiCanS Drinking
Perfumes by Quart Since
Prohibition is in Effect

SAN JUAN. June 2S-Ehorts are
being made by the Porto Gican au-
thorities TO check the use as bever-
ages of tonics, perfumes and lotions
containing alcohol The insular
treasurer. Jose c. Benedicto and
DR. del Vale Sarraga of the health
department, recently asked the house
of representatives TO enact legisla-
ton to prevent the use Of such con-
coctions as intoxicating drinks.
Mr.. Benedict pointed out that it
was legally permissible to use al
cohol for industrial purposes, under
certain regulations. so that any In
dividual could prepare a formula.
have it approved by The treasury
and health department and sell it
freely throughout the island. The
oretically. these preparations were
not for internal consumption and
were harmful 10 the health. but in
practice it had been found that they
were being drunk in alarming guam
titles, ne said. Their sale could
not very well be stopped as they
were permitted by law.
Use of Alcohol Increases.
Before prohibition went into
force here" said Mr.. Benedict, the
alcohol used for industrial pur-
poses in Porto Rico amounted 10 be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
AMERICANS AFTER
MEXICAN TRADE
Competition is Keen With Eu-
ropean Nations Since
ArmiStiCe.

MEXICO CITY, June 2S.-Ameri-
can business organizations are TAX
ing steps 10 obtain a share OF Mex
lean import and export trade. Com
petition for this business is keen be-
cause with the signing of the arm
istice British. French, Japanese.
Spanish scandinavian and German
representatives became active.
The American chamber of com
merce. representing numerous large
concerns. has recently completed re-
organization and W. F. Saunders
formerly secretary Of the Young
Mems Business league of st. Louis
Mo. has come 10 Mexico City 10 act
as secretary. New quarters have
been secured and an energetic cam
paign for more business has been
mapped out.
Open Branch Offices.
The Chicago chamber of COM
merce has opened a branch office
here and according TO newspaper
accounts. commercial clubs OF FL
Paso, Dallas. San Antonio and Hous-
ton. Tex, contemplate having re
representatives. in this cicty.
Los Angeles. San Diego. Sacra-
mento and other California cities for
some time have had trade agents
busy O., the west coast of Mexico
with a view to diverting business in
their direction.
Ambitious programs Of trade eN-
pansion also have been planned by
federal officials here. their attitude
being reflected in the reported ef-
forts being made 10 improve trans
portation conditions inland from the
various ports OF entry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
JAP DENOUNCES
MOWRY' s ARREST
Calls MiSSionary'S Treatment
"UnpardonabIe TreSpaSS
on Rights of Man."

TOXIC. June 2S.-The arrest and
conviction of the Rev. L. Nj. Mowry.
OF Mansfield. o., on the charge Of
conce2ling Korean rioters is de-
nounced as IAN objectionable tres
pass on the rights CT man." 10y DR.
Somei Uzawa, who was counsel for
Mr. Mowry in the hearing of his
case on appeal Mr.. Mowry was
sentenced by the lower court to
serve six months IN prison. on ap-
peal his sentence was reduced to
four months.
DR.. Uzawa's opinion was given 70
a number of japanese journalists.
He said;
ION March g, that is, - days
after the EKorean students started a
disturbance on March 1, the police
suddenly visited the house Of Rev.
L. NJ. Mowry at PyenR Yang and ar
rested a Korean student named Ri
Jinzen. who happened TO be lodgins
at his house. Prior 20 that time Mr.
Nowry had given lodging TO five
Korean students at his house. he
had only given them lodging and the
intention on his part 20 give shelter
10 them from the law.
"On April l.. Mr.. MOwry was taken
10 the police station and put in jail
Al midnight on the charge OF having
concealed the Offenders OF the mob
disturbances at his iomicile. The
trial Of these Korean students al
legged 10 have been involved in the
disturbance has not been concluded
as yet and their guilt not established.
Nevertheless Mr.. Mowry was given a
sentence OF siA months seIvitude az
the first trial. Moreover. a ward
has been especially prepared in the
prison for the accommodation OF Mr..
Mowry before the examination was
commenced
such measures of hast oonclu-
sion constitute an objectionable
! tresIass on The rights Of man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
JAP FINANCIER WILL
BE UMPIRE WITH u. S,

TOXIC. June 2S.-Baron Ei-ichi
Shibusawa. Japan's leading figure
in finance and industry. has been
appointed arbitrator in the case of
tine shipping contracts entered into
by the United States and Japanese
shipbuilders.
The United States shipping board
has contracts in Japan for the
building of 80 steamers. Of an ag-
gregate tonnage of $4,000, the
contracts calling for the payment
TO Japanese shipyards of about
$43,OOO.O00. Capt Frederick ].
Horne. the American naval attache
at Toxic. formerly served as arbi-
traitor Of any disputes that might
arise as TO specifications or delays.
AS Capt Horne was transferred to
Washington il became necessary TO
name a successor and the choice fell
TO Baron ShibuSawa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
LAST OF KENTUCKY'S
HORSE-DRAWN STREET
CARS HAVE SEEN DOOM

BARBOURVILLE. Ky, June Is
The march Of progress has strapped
the horse cars in Barbourville. This
town is said 20 be among the last in
the country TO discard its horse
drawn street railway system.
The city council ordered the prin-
ciple streets paved with asphalt. and
the interests controlling the City
Railway CO. decided revenue would
not justify the expense Of paying a
share Of the paving or the purchase
Of the necessary heavier rails. 1t
was decided TO liquidate. Meanwhile
utney' competition has made in
roads on revenues, which a decade
ago provided 81 bstantial dividends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
AMERICA MAY SOON BE
CENTER OF ART WORLD

WASHINGTON. June 2S-Wash-
lngton. with q governmental Nation
Al Gallery Of Art. promises TO boast
soon the biggest art museum i'm AM
erica
Work on the Freer building Of
the Smithsonian institution which
was halted during the war. has been
resumed and the building viii be
completed in September. officials
say.
This new institution viii carry a
complete line OF oriental exhibits
and viii be presented 90 the Nation
al Art museum by Charles L Freer.
CT Detroit Freer. himself for %
years an ardent collector OF oriental
art masterpieces. has already deed
ed his collection Of $500 pieces 10
the new gallery
Representative Hi-As. New York.
also would like 10 make Washing
ton the center OF a museum OF his
tory and art. in memory Of Theodore
Roosevelt BE has introduced a bill
JOB eongtess. appropriating $1,000
coo for the erection OF an institution
OF This character
This BIN however. has been re-
fcrred 20 the committee on public
buildings and grounds and probably
VIII not come up again until the
EAIl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

And those leaders expect % gel
their aims by revolution Not that
they want blOodshed. or even re-
motely expect it The British re-
voluuons land Great Britain has
had several economic and political
I rev olutions) have been, on the
whole, dry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chat
[ " than noisy. So this chatty little
revolution is progressing IN England
with deadly earnestness and ineXor-
/ able steadfness TO a com plete change
/ of the form OF industrial Life Of the
| people The property owners-that
\ is 70 say apitalists-realize the sit
uation. the labor leaders, like the
! gentlemen who surrounded Mr.. Taft's
/ 10 years investigating committee 70
/ show cause why the state should
now take over the coal mines and
/ all mineral rights and mines in Eng
| land.
They are not making good show
( ing. Their friends apologize for them
| The owners seem dazed and help
| less. II Is Bob" Smile, the ex-
aminer for the miners, who gels
\ the applause and the headlines IA
I the papers. No one doubts that the
/ coal mines will be taken from pri-
7 vate ownership, and II they are taken
/ from private ownership they are 70
I be turned over-aCcording 20 the
present plans-to q committee com
I posed half OF actual miners elected
/ by the miners themselves and hall
/ members Of the government
Coalitions Fall Near.
Now this bill. II n is passed rea-
/ sona5ly soon. viii be passed by a
I coalition government govern
/ ment composed Of tories. liberals.
/ socialists and labor leaders But mo-
/ one expects tins coalition govern -
/ ment 10 stand. This government b.
) sure 20 fau and "a fuud-dged labor
I government IS expected. DE- is eN-
pected even IN Buckingham palace
So here the king is ready 20 greet "a
+ Labor preni,r-probab no one
worse than Llord Georse "a no is saia
T Ly everyone 10 be getting ready o.
Join the Labor crowd and so iu FOR
the whole Labor program. az the
only way OF continuing his power
Now II the miner from the pm
gets one half OF the control by las
in coalition government ne Viii
get representation on The govern
n.ent board also and thereby have
d majority even ln a coalition gov
. eminent. bur once let a labor SOW
eminent come DE. and The miners
VIII dominate the y mole board. and
that industry VIII De permanently
not uationalizeG. but communized.
. Polshevisej. II you want The long
and ugly word
And there VIII be no bloodshed
no Red or White terror The Brl-
tish constitution viii be- respected.
The king Rill keep has head on his
tRo shoulders And az o.llocS
! CONTINUED o. PAGE FINE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
AMERICANS HELP
RESTORE RAILROADS
OF NEAR EAST
Material Now Arriving
With Which to Make
Needed Repairs.

SALONIKI, June 2s.-With Am
erican railway material arriving and
American army engineers in the Bal
kans there is now a prospect that
railway conditions in the near east
may soon be bettered Heretofore
the work of rebuilding the thousands
OF dynamited bridges and Of repair
ing the hundreds Of miles Of twisted,
uptorn track in Serbia has progress
ed slowly
Serbian railroad engineers have
been handicapped by lack OF labor
and material At present it is a
matter of from ten 20 fifteen days 10
cross Serbia fom Saloniki 10 Bel
grade. II one link Of the motor truck
service breaks down because OF
washed out roads or floods
carrying away bridges the whole
work Of the American Red Cross,
the American Food Famine com
mission and the Serbian Re
lief fund workers is held up and a
through journey 10 Belgrade or Sa-
lonikf across country may require
from Is days 10 a month.
Docks Are Crowded.
American importers, however
should not figure on transporting
freight overland through Serbia Al
this time. Railroads probably wifi
not be regularly running until early
in 1920. Belgrade is best reach ed
via Trieste and Fiume rather than
from Saloniki.
American shippers viii ind the
harbors and docks az Piraeus Gath
ens). in Greece. a. Saloniki and Con
stantinople crowded with freight
Litherage IS difficult 20 obtain. Con
ditions are better AT Constantinople
than at Piraeus and SalonikL A.
both these latter ports the traffic
snarl is almost in a hopeless state
Al Piraeus thousands OF tons Of
Newfoundland goldfish which were
rotting on the docks have been
thrown into the ocean 20 make
room for more urgent freight WIKI
the Greek army in the hcld there
is a great shortage Of labor through
out Greece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

tween 7,00e and 5000 quarts a
month, whereas during last March
no less than $1,000 quarts were used
and in AprI, $4,000 quarts"
There were two methods OF deal
ing with the question through the
legislature, said Mr.. Benedicto.
Either by Selling all those prepare
tions which are being used as a
drink, although manufactured I'M
der insular permits, or by increasing
the quarterly license to manufac-
turers to $500 instead Of S25 now
being proposed, which would enable
only the larger firms to manufacture
such preparations and would take
them out Of the reach of the gen
eral public
Learn to Filter Drinks.
DR. del Vale informed the house
of the measures which had already
been adopted TO prevent the use or
such tonics for drinking purposes.
At first. he said wood alcohol had
been introduced into these prepare
tions, but in view Of the terrible
effects it produced. this had been
stopped, for they would simply be
leading those people who drank the
preparations into total blindness.
The other chemicals which had been
introduced in order 70 make the 10
tions nauseous 10 the stomach. had
not been very successful, for means
had been found by the people of
fltering the liquids and otherwise
Ii is declared that, although alb
solute prohibition has been enforced
in the island for a year, the police
daily discover stills for the distilla-
ton OF alcohol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

1T is impossible, there are not
enough bath houses in Archangel,'
complained some of his company
and battalion commanders. 4 am
not interested in how you battle
them" said another order from the
dynamic little general THAT is UP
TO YOU. ] will hear no excuses;
every soldier must have his weekly
bath"
And now. nearly every day one
may see in Archangel, a company or
SO OF singing soldiers, marching 10
q bath house with their bundles OF
,lean linen under their arms. The
atmosphere of Archansel has Ger
,ainly improved
Nearly All Modified.
Practically every able-bodied Rus
sian in Archangel and the province,
between IS and 45 has been mobi-
lied. and those beneath and above
The Hmits-the school boys and the
uiddIe-aged men. have Joined vol
unfairly the civic guard and militia.
In the parks. on the streets and in
backwards one may see little groups
Of high school boys or bearded men.
mastering military evolutions and
he technique OF an army rifle, un-
der instruction OF army officers or
non-coms.
The city feels keenly this new
spirit or patriotism. The other day,
when some eight or nine of the
rniddle-aEed business men of this
eivic guard failed TO report for duty,
he newspapers put them 10 disgrace
oy publishing their names in display
.ype.
Few Social Affairs.
Social affairs are few and far be-
tween. The women. Joined in a pa
lriotic society. are going 10 the front
as canteen workers. or engaged at
home in Red Cross activities
Yesterday. when a boatload Of the
new Russian soldiers went UP the
Dvina TO the front their families
gathered at the dock 10 cheer them.
In the ranks OF the privates were
men who had been bankers. wealthy
lumber men and dock hand for
he modified army makes no dis
inction OF class or wealth
No one doubts that allied assist
ance is still necessary. as the popu-
lation OF the north is too small "a
produce a large force. but. 20 all evi-
dences. the Russians here have
found themselves and can play a
constantly growing part in their own
civil war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
CAMP TAYLOR SCENE OF
MUCH ACTIVITY: START
HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING

LOUISVILLE. Ky June as
Eight hundred youths, students at
colleges and high schools in nine
states. have been modified at Camp
Zachary Taylor for SIX weeks train
ing in the reserve officers training
corps infantry school They came
from Alabama. Kentucky, Mississ-
ippi, Tennessee, Missouri. Arkansas.
oklahoma. Louisiana and Texas. The
high school students are taking the
junior course, the college men the
senior basic course and those with
previous military training the senior
advanced course