davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23

Starieji Su dideIiaiS nuoStoIial$
atSimcti ! SiaurvakaruS.
Antroii SiberijoS valdzlos
armijoS divizija, kuriai vado-
vauja gen. Lokvitzky, Su boise
vikais muSaSi aplink IShim-
Tiumen gelezinkeli.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23
AMERIKONISKA KARIUC
MEME APLEIDzIA
SIBERIA.

Vladivostokas, rugs. %. -
Transportu Logan is cia Mani
lon iSkeliavo 1850 amerikOniS,
ky kareiviQ. Is Manilos jie Ike.
liaus Amerikon.
Site kareiviai cia pamainy-
ii naujais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23
ANGLIJOS AMBASADO-
Rus ISKELLAVO
AMERIKON.

Londonas, rugs. 22.-I Suv.
NalStijaS i$keliavo laikinai nu-
>kirtaS AnglijoS ambasado-
RUS, vice-grafas Grey.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23
Londoras, rugs. %. -

Londonas, rugs. %. - Cia
iSnauio apSireiSkia Influenza.
Tuo tarpu ia liga neSmarkau-
ia. TcGiau< gydytojai tvirtina,
kad Ia cpidcmija at"inan%iQ
zirma ir vel inns SiauSti Su Vi
Su SavO Smarkumu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23
FOCH NEPAsIUs ULTIMA
TUMO VOKIETIJAI.
Mes vokieciai nieko nedaro is
reikalavimu.

Paryzius, rugs. 22.-Suzino-
ia, jog vyriausias talkininllu
armijQ vadas buvo patariamas
paSiusti Vokietijai ultimatu-
ma, idant j atSauktQ is Lietu-
vos IT. LatvijOS Savo Skaitlinga
kariuomene.
Dabar praneSta, jog marsa-
las Foch nepaSiusias ultima
tumo. Taip esq nuSpresta W.
riausioie taikos konferencijos
taryboje.
Taryba iSaiSkinusi, kad lig-
Siol Vokietijai tuO reikalu pa
SiuSta net trys notoS. Bet Vo-
kietija ! tai neatkreipusi do
mos. Tad il kartais gall niel5o
Inedaryti ir is ultimatumo. Tuo-
met, suprantama, turdtQ daug
nukentdti ir pats talklnlnkq
autoritetas.
Vyriausioji taryba tad nu-
Sprendziusi varyti savo darbQ
ir toliauS Sulig iSkalno uzbrez-
toS politiko< il neapsilenkti
nei Su viena sqlyga, Vokietijai
paduota. Tuomet, sake, ateis
laikaS, kuomet vokieciai patys
SuSipras bIogai elgiaSi ir tuo-
jauS pataiSyS daromus priesgi-
niavimuS.
ReiSkia, Lietuvoje ir Latvi-
ioie leidziama tQ SaliQ zmones
novyti ne tik vieniems len
kamS, bet dar ir vokieciams.
Vokieciai apsikasa.
Is Rygos praneSama, jog
tarpe Rygos IT Mintaujos vo-
kieciQ kariuomen6 dirbdina
apkasus. Latviai pabuge, kad
vokieGiai neimtQ briauties ISL
gai visos Latvijos.
Latviu atstovybG cia dar-
buojasi gauti kokia nors pa
gelba nuo talkininkq.
Siuloma taika ir ukrainams.
Is Maskvos praneSta, kad
bolSevikQ sovietas pasiules tai
ka ir ukrainams. Vienu uzsi-
mojimu tad nor6tusi bolSevi-
kams apsidirbti su estais, lat
viais, lietuviais ir ukrainais.
BolSevikai, pasiulydami tai
ka ukrainams, state salyga.
idant jiems but leista veikti
prizes gen. Denikino kazokus
ukrainQ zem6je.
Lenkai siuncia misija.
VarSavos telegramose pazy-
NINA, jog lenkai megina susi-
artinti su latviais. Lenkai stun
Gia Latvijon spectacle misija.
Lenkai ! daugeli saliu pa
skyre savo pasiuntinius If XII
tos rqSies atstovus.
Bet Lietuvon jie nepasiuncia
savo atstovO.
Kan tas reikalinga. Lenkai
sake, kad Lietuva yra papra-
sta Lenkijos "provincija. "
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23

New York.-P?ieno korpora-
cijoS galva Gary vakar nebuvo
mie>tp. Buvo i&vaziaveS i pro-
vinci.ia. AtSi>akO jis diSilusuO-
ii apic Streikq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23
LIETUVOS RUBEzIAI w.
DARYTA VOKIECIAMS
LAISVANORIAMS.

Berlynas, rugs. 22.-Vokie-
tijoS vaIdzia uzdarG savo I'll
beziu> ties Lietuva prizes vo-
kieCius laisvanorius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23

lei,Hiuma darbininEamS tmiti
>u>irinkimV ne tjk paStogGSc,
bet ir tyram ore.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23
So. Chlcago.-IS6jo streikan
apie 10000 darbininllQ.

Homestead, Pa. - Aplink
pIieno dirbtuves pratieSiama
dygliuota vieIQ tvora. IntaiSo-
mi prozektoriai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23

Pittsburgh, Pa.-DarbininkQ
vadai tvirtina, kad Cia sustrei-
kavo daugiau 100 tukstanGiQ
darbininkQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23
BELGIJA SU OLANDIJA
PERTRAUKUSIOS RY-
SIUS.
Nesutikimai pakile uz terito,
rijas.

Londonas, rugs. %. - Is
BcrIyno oficiialiai praneSta,
jog BeIgijoS pasiuntinys at
SauIitas * OIandijoS. Olandija
taippat atSaukuSi Savo pasiun-
TIM * BeIgiiOS. ReiSkia, tarpe
tu SaIiQ pertraukti diplomatic
Mai Santikiai.
Suirprizas kardinolui Mercier.
Baltimore, Nd, rugs. %. -
Kuomet belgu kardinoIui Mer-
cicr praneSta apie beIgQ Su
oIandaiS ncSutikimuS, jiS paSa-
ki:
"AS zinau, ncsutikimai gy-
vavo. Bet nebuvo tikitaSi, kad
butu pertraukti diplOmatiniai
Santikiai'.
Kardinolo SekretOriuS, kun.
DoSSain, paai$kino, jog neSutI-
kimai gyvavo w Limburg pro-
vinciiQ, katra kituomct buvo
priklau>iu>i BeIgijai, 81 nuo
1881 mctu OIandijoS valdoma.
Sake iiS, baimG ina, kad
kartaiS Belgija neSuSilauEtQ
nauio uzpuoIimo, Siuo kartu is
OlandijoS, kuomet bclgai Sto-
YES uz Savo tciSeS pamlnttos
provincijoS zviIgSniu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23

Clarion, Pa-Policija iSvai-
ki darbininkQ susirinkimq If
SuarpStavo y zmoniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23

Gary, Ind.-Keli tukstanGiai
GarbininkQ dar vakar pametd
darbus. Siandie didziuma dar-
bininku n6jo darban.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23

Cleveland. O.-Cia Sustreika-
70 apie 10000 darbininkQ
pIieno dirbtuv6se.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-23

One Year $500
SlN hollii> SSOO
Thursdays Edition " $500
DRNUGAS PUBLISHING CO.. Inc.
1900 W. 10th St, Chicago. Illinois.
Phone Mckinley 6114, EStabl. 1905
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-07

Abraham Lincoln, wliose clear under
standing OF right aud wrong, whose
great qualities of heart and mind and
character finally succeeded In liberat-
Ing an entire race. was born just 10
years ago, February T., 1909, IN 81
rough log cabin III the undeyeloped
farmland Of Kentucky
The commemoration of his birthday
will this year. as IN every other he
marked especially hy the recollection
Of the Emancipation Proclamation,
which gave ns our freedom.
In Lincolns own words, tIiis et1aIi
cipation from slavery meant for lhe
Negro the right 10 eat the hread, With
out the leave of anybody else, Which,
his own hand earns.
This was oG wears ago. T0aay. bs
summons from the Federal Govern
ment, amounting almost 10 proclahn
ton. the right is urged upon us not
only 10 eat the bread we earn. hlti
steadily to set aside part Of Il satliai
eventually We may achieve oul eiilan-
cipation from economic dependence.
Money Invested in government seeu-
rifles War Savings Stamps and Lib
erty Bonts-is The key which viii
unlock for lis financial liberty. 9ht
of the fund they create We CAR get
homes. comforts, education, adNalee.
fnent and recreation. AS Lincoln said !.
1.-THE hired lahorer Of yesterday labofs
on his own account today AMI Will
hire others TO labor for him tomor-
row"
Not mere labor alone Is necessary.
To be ready 10 Use an opportunity the
products Of ones lahor must he aecll-
mulated Agan, rs Lincoln said:
"Get ready and The chance will come. "
There Is another reason. Ii still bet
ter one than that of personal profits,
why we should mike every effort to
save and invest in Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds. Money loaned In this
way to the governmental give us Il
share In that for which Lincoln gave
his life-will help to pay or the enor
! NOUS costs OF the war for which many
Negroes have given their lives. They
gave themselves gladly They have
made wonderful neser-to-be-fargot-
ten record of patriotism and bravery
,, in the war.
Unless we do orr fun part, which
after all. Is extremely small compared
to what they who shall neyer return
. have done, we shall haze broken faith
with them and tarnished the snlendiG
shield of patriotism which they bur.
nished so brightly.
Can anyone imagine Lincoln, who
devoted all his time, energy and talents
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-07
ST. MARC ARETss NEWS
Rev. Father ]. N. Samuels. Belboder,
Vicar.

Beauty in holiness was chief item
In the Candlemas service last Sunday
illustrating the psallnists ecstatic ex-
clamation: 20 worship the Lord IN
the beauty OF holinessl Let the whole
world earth stand in awe of Him. To
have seen the little ones marching be.
hind the choir, in their white dresses,
and each with a candle in its little
hand, was a scene to touch and move
the thoughtful to think Of the real
meaning of the commemoration of the
day and of the symbolism of the serv-
Ice, namely, the presentation Of Christ
In the temple by His earthly parents.
The program of the service was in two
parts. The first, that of the Even
song, shortened; the second. that Of
the children, in which the vicar sue
ceasfully effaced himself. The recita-
tions were brief but devout and Dig
nified. Shabby, puerile, and dribbling
sentimentaiity was never once heard
In any of the selections. We were
grateful, yea, happy to see and hear
these children perform their parts so
simply and naturally and heartily.
With such endeavors God is pleased.
This service will be repeated each
Candlemas. 1t will be always the first
eliidren's service of the year
Parents were reminded by the vicar
OF the great trust that God has given
them in their children. How careful
they ought at all times be in bringing
them up. Clean words spoken to them;
clean deeds done before them; with
great inspiration and encouragement
to noble ideals of life, to fill their
hearts and minds. And with all this
love FOR the little ones, stern discipline
10 teach siiem respect and obedience To
duty. "Bsing up Il child in the way
he should 30, and when he il old he
will not depart from it," 10, children
arr an heritage of the Lord; and the
frn.t af the womb Is his reward Az
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-07

man, SO are children Of youth Happy
i is the man that hath his ouiver full
Of them"
The sermon on Sunday morning
was Freedom in Bondage" The laws
, of life are a bondage to men in what
soever sphere of life one considers
them. But as soon as one discovers q
way to fulfill these laws, they no
longer become bondage, but are
practically non-existent. One moves
freely about plucking JOY from the
very things which are regarded as a
menace. Moving free in the very
sphere in which others are veritable
prisoners. Happy and successful in
the very things in which others are
miserable and unsuccessful. 1t is
these miserable people who by some
mental legerdemain fill the world
about them with black gobiins, mag
mary devils, and all that brood Of
heil's spawn. They largely are of the
school of that ancient doubter and
cynic, Diogenes. This man was such
| d doubter III the goodness of mankind
that he carried lighted lantern at
high noon about the city of Athens, |
think, looking for one honest man.
Misery of mind was his lot. He died
| in the tub in which he lived-a blasted
miserable wretch. intellectual dis
honesty is the cause of much pain.
| 1t is the worst form of sin, and Jesus
Christ inveighed against it without
mercy. It makes the most dangerous
kinds of hypocrites. 1t makes one
i hard, self righteous, cynical, and a
menace, q grave menace, to all about
one. Heaven does not admit such a
one, and he'll disgustingly ehueks such
q one out TO stew In his own juice.
His only safety is radical change of
nlind-method; regeneration and re-
birth of thought processes. A new
way of thinking, q aea ifiasS oi,
life, d new view of God and iife's ver-
tiles. A new hope In the success and
ultimate salvation Of men. Ii is here
that Jesus Christ becomes tile sheet
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-07

larrows are III the hand Of 4 mighty
Anchor, the Light, the Way, the
Truth. 1t is by Him, through Him.
that the bondage Of life's law becomes
all but non-exiatent, and all life be-
comes realm Of spiritual freedom.
IIt is through His holy church that
this freedom is developed. Il is there
cynicism IS destroyed and hope re-
born, faith rekindled, and love real
lied .Come unto me. all ye that
travail and arc heavy laden come un-
to me and resttake my yoke, my
law--it is easy. and my burden is
light
Remember the st. Valentine dinner
on The list instant. at the Parish Hall.
An appetiling menu, with a memento
from st. Valentine, awaits you.
Sunday is the fifth after Epiphany,
Regular services: 10: 90 am, Sunday
school; ll:oo am, morning prayer
and sermon; 4: 90 pm, Evensong and
sermon; subject, "The Great Adven-
tire" The afternoon service will be
an echo Of the Commemorative serv-
ice for the late Colonel Roosevelt.
THE entire country viii hold such a
service on this day. st. Margaret's
is your church, If you will accept its
hearty service, orderly, devout, up
lifting, intelligent, and soultsaving.
Come. We wish Your presence and
participation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-07

to the cause OF his fellow humans, fas
his brothers In such Il task?
Had not all af Us done our part In
liberating the oppressed countries OF
Europe, by now France, belgium and
other entire nations Wonla I've chained
Ia slavery to The Germans. Thea, alone.
The Unlted States would have TO wres-
lie with the tyrant. Fifty years after
Lincoln devoted his life TO the libera-
lion Of race, That race had tho on
portunits 10 assist iH iiberatinm the
world
Can anyone imagine Lincoln sraT,-
ping half way In such task?
TO complete Ii, 1919 u,uss be year
Iaf real thrift for everyone by spend
ing wisely getting the most Of what
we actually need for the amount we
lean aifs d 20 something will
he left aNtr to save. by saving Intel.
Ilisently. a.ying attention to the Inn
rorlani things and eliminating aunec~
essalies- something will be accisaf>
lated for investment. BY Investing
sately~-in Thrift Stamps. War Savings
Stamps or. Liberty Ronds-we shah
help complete the task. win PERSONAL
prosperity, and assist In gaining ma
| t,oaal prosperity.
The remembrance Of Lincoln's Birth
4 day should he 81 reminder To prove oalr.
selves worthy Of his great faith.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-07
If Lincoln Could Speak
Today He Would Say
to You

-nospate yourself fros- 4
lnoncy worries =,
saviEas isto Tit a
. Enes Stamps
Have a persana' char, !. 4
rovs .ent i'. !,
ment sto oek--Thrit ane Mar 4
/. Savings Stamps. The morey you A
, pay for then, Is 4 loan frcrl you a
, to tho government and nays you y
. inscrcst.
n
Be active, good citixena---pars- 4
/ ncrs with your country In finish A
/ ing up the war lob and carrying A
! out the peace program. Thrift a
! and Wae Gasinss Stamps give 4
shin rsarSaerenip. 4
+ 4
/ Spend your timc and ensrgy a
as Weil as money wisely. Yoa A
\ will then be able TO buy Thrift 4
and War savinsa sfamRs, steady 4
saving will bring you prosperity. 4
!, q. y J. Il. a A. A. ~ N A. u A. a. A. A. n A
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-07
Sr. PAUL 4. M. r. ZION CHURCH
SGu1h Western Ave.

Sunday services: 10 :45, preaching
by Rev. W. If Brown, Of Philadelphia,
Pa. Sunday school, 2: 80 pm. G. +.
meeting, s. 80 Preaching, Z 45. Mid
week meeting, Thursday night, 500
o'clock. -. b. Meade, Pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-07
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Arnold Black, deceased,
Moses H. tones has been appointed
and qualified us Executor oil the es-
tate Of Arnold Black, late Of Mont
County, Ohio, deceased
lhsfti chic 2stli dag of sanuaTg
a. p. 1919
HARRY AZ. ROU'rZ0HN,
Probate Judge of said County.
MOSES ii. JONES,
Attorney
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-07

MEMORIAL FROM BRONZE eTaTuETTE oHovF
THOMAS
the eoasiderass judgment ef mankind
he Almighty Cod"
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-21
FEARLESS KNIGHTS AND FLAW
LESS.

Not as the laureled legions who slew for
regal Rome,
March thSy who come from battle. keen
for the joys OF home;
There are no captives with them, no
Caesar at their head,
With lions padding softly. to fill the
men with dread.
Their victor hands are guiltless, they've
made no peoples slaves,
They're white-souled as the children they
loved across the waves.
No city less a city that they were cap
tains there;
They passed, but there's no wailing of
women on the air.
Heed We the babes of Flanders, the aged
Of Lorraine
They pray the saints in sadness our sons
may come again!
They used the might of heroes. but not
the hate of Huns.
And Frenchmen loved their laughter as
Vandals feared their guns.
You've seen their smiling faces, you've
met their eyes that seem
Somehow to hide behind them the shad-
ows of dream;
You've watched them swinging past .Sou,
crusaders that we hail,
AS fearless knights and fiawless who
saved the Holy Grail.
You laud them for their valor, but this
your greatest pride
In conquering a Caesar no Christ they
crucifed!
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-21

Vesper services are being held at
the Lakes on Sunday evenings. Rev.
A. Karl Skinner has charge of the
music. The meeting will be held
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock on Judge
A. T. Roraback's piazza. There
were 100 in attendance last Sunday
evening at the meeting held at Judge
Roraback's.
The Kensington Club of the M. E.
church will hold a special meeting on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Lee, to plan for sale and sup
per to be held on Friday, Aug. 20.
Conrad Swalser and son Stephen
and wife of Brooklyn are spending
awhile at Twin Lakes.
DR.. Chas. Addison of Brooklyn
spent the weekend at the Anderson
cottage.
Mrs. Archie E. Weaver is enter
tanning Mrs. Wright of Mill River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler motored from Thomas
ton and spent Sunday at G. A.
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Fox and
son of New York are spending their
vacation at G. A. Adams.
Malcolm Adam was home from
Great harrington over Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-21
RECORDS GROWTH OF TREES
Dendrograph Furnishes Information of
Much Practical Value to Stu
dents of Arborlculture.

The dendrograph is a new instru-
ment devised by the department Of
botanical research of the Carnegie
institution for recording growth and
other variations in the dimensions of
trees. Two types of the apparatus
are now In use. Both employ belt
of wooden blocks hinged together and
fastened securely as a supporting belt
around the trunk of tree. In one
type, series of plungers in contact with
a number of selected points around the
tree carry on their outer ends an en-
circling wire. Any change in position
of the plunger moves the encircling
wire and the motion is recorded by q
pen on suitable revolving drum. The
second type carries yoke which en-
circles the trunk of the tree, with four
points of contact. Changes in volume
OF the trunk are followed by differ
ences In distances between the con-
facts, which are duly recorded as
above. These devices furnish an in
teresting record of the daily and sea-
sonal changes in the size and form
of tree trunks.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-21
Ancient Admonition,

Thoughtless persons who insist on
talking during musical performance,
marrinS the pleasure Of those who
would listen to the music, we have al
ways with us. It is curious to note
that this particular pest was already
extant more than 1000 years ago. In
the ancient book "Ecclesiasticus'' we
read, Speak, thou that art the elder,
for it becometh thee, but with sound
judgment, and hinder not music"
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-21
Mystical Thirteen.

Buddhas; the apex of an Indian or Chi
nese pagoda is crowned with 10 mys-
teal disks. The sacred sword, pre-
served in the Temple of Atsusa, in
Japan, has - objects of mystery form
ing its hilt. When playing whist and
many other games of cards each player
has 10 cards and the pack is made up
of four suits of IS each.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-21
MAKES A GOOD MATCH SAFE
No Need to Throw Away Nutmeg
Crater Because IL Has Become
Little Dull.

A nutmeg CRATER which has become
too dull for usefulness for Its original
purpose makes a splendid match safe,
says Popular Mechanics magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1919-08-21
The Destiny of America Under the
Stars and Stripes

A Remarkable Article on the
League of Nations and the Flag by
Justice Wesley o. Howard in the
New York Herald, Sunday, Aug. "a.
The state herald., 1919-06-20
S4OCE}
eR.AQ6e8eA3

Mule colts are very hardy and
thrifty.
II viii BE- dlticuit matter to make
pro6t on the animals this year unless
you raise plenty q feed.
Bee that the live stock are 'alivs."
One way to do this 10 to produce plen-
~ OF feed TO enliven them.
spslta 10 bulky like oats, and for
this reason should not bs fed aeone to
hogs. or In the whole form.
Watch the sheep when the spr,ns
rains come on. A wetting then digs
deep Into the profits Of the year.
Roots to Q considerable degree may
BE- supplemented for hish.priced COO
esntrates usually fed b live stock.
Bone mon. men who have axed for
u. arc hndng that the two-iitter Q
year plan In producing good returns.
For growing pigs on alfalfa pasturs
and fattenins them when having a.
cess to alfalfa hay. . grain ration Of
corn proved more efticieut than \ ernin
ration Of two parts corn and one pss,
shorts.
The state herald., 1919-06-20

tion Teday.
but he grabbed q dividing board and
there were Just two wallops: the
board hit the Australians head and
tho head hit the floor. Then half .
dozen more pounced onto him and
gave him q real licking. When be
came to he had forgotten all about
the wonderful dinner he did not have.
Not long after this the Russian doc
tors proved to the Germans that there
was no black typhus In our barracks
and We were allowed the freedom OF
the camp except that We could not
viSit the Russian barracks. That was
NO hardship 10 me nor to the rest Of
us. except one chap from the Cambrian
Range. who had q special pal among
the Russians that he wanted to see.
And. Of course, when II WIS verboten.
be wanted 70 see him all the more.
A day or two after the order I was
standing outside the barracks door
when saw this fellow come out with
Q dividing board In his hand. I thought
hc was going to smash somebody with
II. % ] stood BY. But be stopped over
and jammcd one end Of the board
against the threshold Of the door.
scratchsd the ground with the farther
eod q tAe board and measured again.
He kspt this up. length BY length. IN
the direction Of the Russian barracks.
The sentry In the yard stopped and
stared at him. but tho fellow KEEP,
right %. paying no attention to any
BODY. Pretty soon he was right BY ~
sentSy'a feet and thought any minute
the sentry would give him tho butt
but he Just stored = while and let him
pass. Tint iaA tieasured the whole
distaace TO the ksaAian barracks. veal
inside, stayed . while nnd calmly
strulled back with tho board under hi,
arm. When no scnchsd our barrnck.
again be told ~ he had found q vins
mine. What he had found was some
thing not % unusuai--a bonehcadst
German.
There was q lot Of bamboo ncnr IN,
Russian barracks and the Russian,
made baskets out Of II and turnrt
them In 10 tho Germans. For this the,
got all the good Jobs In the kitchen
and Ind 4 nne chance 10 get more I.
eat. hut they were treated like dogs
that In. NIL except the few Cossackl