davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
Cabinet of Rumanian
 Government Fails

Vienna, Sept. 1.-The cabinet in Rumania has fallen, according to unofficial reports which received Vienna from Budapest today. And Take .Jonesou is said to be forming new government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
SPOT COTTON.
New York. Sept. 11.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 29.2J.

New Orleans, La, Sept 1l.-Spot cot | ton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot 6;,o: to arrive none. Low middllhR 2,.7J; mddling 900; good mddling 5000.
 1 kecciptS 1S). stock 2JJ.27}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
FOR SALE

E SALE-HOME GROWN FRUIT de and nut trees, evergreens, shrub N roses, berry plants, Tipton Nursery,
 Little Rock. Ark. MT. j. E. Murphy, Escape expert and salesman, is repre- ills Us in Pine Bluff district Mail
 today to either Tlpton Nursery Inc,
 |. Murphy, r. Q. Box 1Ol, Pine Bluff,
 We Will call TOT your order. S-l3-lnl AcRES OF LAND, ELEVEN MILES iiae Bluff, 70 acres cultivated aud ed, Tor sale or trade; one new four house, new barn and one old house
 oafil; good water; one mile uf saw
 MyW.oO sale price; $7JO.OO cash, hce S!2o.OO per year; or will trade for se and lot in Pine Bluff. Apply to K. McDalliel, Pine Bluff, Ark. 9-4-12t4 ? HORSE, vNE SET HARNESS, ONE Pvefy wagon; horse will work any Fle and weighs 12uO. Phone 5O or S3;;. 9-i-tf |W. , UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, l'tst D'., class condition; d real bargain. -1-'' 7-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
QA}lEjEQ|!yADNERTI}ENENTS
MALE HELP

" >''~ V
 ,,x TO WORK IN MAILING NG ,,ust be willing to mt tne tnlen.', ,.ilI he good place TOT the flSnt Tor IL ,,n,, mn' man: prefer one either wlth ol soune swnsel apply giving age. Al.
 vI I, care Graphic office. 9-o-l
 ,.,rprK MUST BE FAMILIAR
 h.'.at,ou hLnn bookkeeping; answer at
 p', coipoi nxurrellce ana salady expect sn,n,k sh ins krrper care Graphic. 0-H-ot ,,yyrurENCED AUTO MECHANIC EAi .,nrlrnccd with Cadallic engines.
 pe enp Io 4lJ Citizens Bank build
 rooil ''' y-9-l9-f k,pIrycED CITY COLLECTOR; Em'n h'. thoroughly talnllar with city, per '} y' nostioli; salary good; must De |a
 U. aud not Il pool room adnllfef. Ap-
 n, I,ny age, experienced and now long i,"nt I or Pine Bluff. Address II. r: fDay Graphic. i E,wooD LUMBER INSPECIOk. i"mber Co.,, Altheimer, Ark. 9=io-o' koao2coccc-1>c~c-c@c~c-S- c~c-S-S@e32Ss1SScG FEMALE HELP 1 op TWO CLERKS OR STENO- .,l. W prrllallcnt position; pleasant ,ddrrss X | 4 cars Graphic. 9-o-3t l Z..,,<,eec c>~ ~c~>c->(><~c>c>(~c> S1TIIATIONS-FEMALE
 kpwrEvT EXPERIENCED LADY k,ranhrr desires position. Phone 26Io. Ps'"PA 9-0-I EnI-Nt; LADY AS OFFICE GIRL. so,ue experience with typewriter and ], work Address L., r. D. Box IS, Fc "o'A 9-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
AUTO ACCESSORIES

MODEL nGPMS10IBll1IEIo n1G;PpMS1Il1Io0> T0uElNGG car. Good cord tires. This car runs and looks like new and if you are interested ill buying good car it will pay you to phone Zach TankersIey. Ihune 12l or 1876. 9-1U6t
 GliI YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at :,12 Pine Street
 Phone SU7. Modern Machine Shop. 0-2Ot1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

 WANTED-LIBEKTY BONDS. 1 PAY best cisil prices. Railway employees! pay out your bonds. Quick service guar anteed. M. Eisenkramer, 112 West Barra- que street. 66-tf WILL PAY GOGD PRICE FOR CLEAN cotton rags; must be of good size Deliver lo Daily Graphic office, upstairs. 2t TO BUY SECONDHAND FORD; EN- zine and chlSSis must be in Al condition; prefer stripped car. Cash for bargain '"r. F. II. care Graphic. 9lU-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS

CELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,
 [ bath adjoining; in private home, on f floor; east and south exposure; on line ailu paved street; brick bungalow, Nam Street k. w.. SeXlupur. y-G-Gt@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
flmples, Sores, Humors
 and Skin Eruptiona
Are Caused by Impure or Bad Blood --intcrnal Treatment Is Neces-
 Safy.

There are great many conditions of poor health caused by bad bfeod.~ These disorders are evidenced by skln eruption, swelling of the glands or joints, falling har and scores on diff terent parts of the face, limbs or body. While it IS bad enough to be SICK, such troubles are continual source of embarrassment and annoyance.
 You can alleviate these troubles caused by impure or bad blood by tah
 inf Prescription C-2223, a blood puri- fer of merit. The medicinal ingredt- ents which are used in it's manufacT tire are so proportioned and combined as to go directly to the seat of the trouble, sweep out the impurities and purify the blood, that one great neces- sity of healty body.
 Prescription C-2223 contains nu mercury, opium, morphine, chloral ol strychnine; it was originally the prescription of d prominent physician. used in his practice in the treatment of conditions due to impure blood. If any one doubts the merit of the medicinal ingredients used, the manu
 lecturers will gladly furnish this iu formation to their family physician. Prescription C-2223 can be found at
 all good drug stores for $1.50 bot tie. or the manufacturers will send prepaid on receipt of price. Write theG C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis,
 Tenn, for free literature. (Ady.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

RENT j OR 6 ROOM Ee at once or y October 1st. Phone Mrs. (. W. Cotton, Jr., G26 Pine St.
 9-5-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
MONEY TO LOAN

lt LONG LOANS ON lMPKONEn h Il or bottom harms at and 5 per cent with prompt service inu liberal valu.l- tiUns. See w. 5. fierce, room 3U1, Clti- zens bank building, Plne Diu.A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

Irler Dwhi.i'ARS ',h. BY SMALL. PAPER lere eith"r ho needs money badly some | St. 'n.. on Main St., or West Barfa- d Lea at ,1uer G will please return to Mil
 "phlc office. 9-7-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
..OR SALE-HOUSES

HOUSE AND LOT BARGAIN IN HOO block on W: Barraque street. on south side
 of street. For sale q. sacrifice price, See
 Us at once. R. H. NJ. Mills & Sons, Cit-
 zens bank building, Phone 29. 9-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

DODGE TOURING CAK; 1915 MODEL. This car has had no rough use ana is Ill
 first class condition. Reason tor selling ani leaving city. Dr. Grace TankerSley, phone ;,S1 UT G47. 9-G-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

RENT HOUSE WITH to seven rooms, must be strictly mod lor occupation October 1. Address F..
 |W. care Graphic. 9-J-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

1918 SIX CYLINDER STUDEBAkEl; car, DeLuX model which was damaged by fire; car as good as new with the eX- ception of the body; will make fine ser vice car or light truck. For demonstration call at 13W ". 9th Ave, after live D. Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

kottedn dn"s n;,, ND. WHITE AND BLACK ti; ansuos.. w.n tan head and ears and bob
 tc tSSIa WaIy by returning dog to W. IT, Tn~lnr i% s'' o'h Ave, or phone G37.
 years n,i. BAY MARE MULE, ABOUT bMls hi,,b 'u' split in one ear; 16 1-2 or 17 sh' Call (, L. Lane, IL. 4, Box 67. E. 9-11-6ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

'AuTU EXCHANGE AND GAKAGL want second hand cars to sell We have most anw make at the right prices, see us, If you want a second hand car. We d. first class repair work on all makes ol cars. Satisfaction guaranteed, a,so striped UUu.eS built by first class body man. We make them any style and make you proud Ot your old car. Prices rlght. 1l1 Ollve street, phone I,j3G. u. C. Payne, Mgr.
 122 t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
LOST

I.
 v.a snMsEl HEIFEk TWO AND ONE
 seaIs sea.I oid; marked with crop off left,
 spht and under bit in right Re ISh o person finding and notifying L. l.. tDp' H. No, l, Box 75A. 9-15-Gt. Isn iLiD,-FROM GRANT COUNTY, ss ksa nn,.e mlles from Sheridan, one sorrei E S..ra Sn white head, and four white R E1ns Oelt. collar. Liberal reward to person ias |ica ana notifying either the Graphic Finyso o' ihllip Cooney Il. Jefferson e' N'A' 9-J-6t MY HOME IN m Smn,, county. some cattle bearing the | lvaa S",,, Eye brand on the left side: crop op p''' on right eat and crop and under |anh,c %,t' n Finder please notify the |rInrs |H sr sr,. Philip Cooney, Jefferson t..A: 9-5-6t . '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

LITTLE RED STRIPPED FORD WITH tools; 1916 model; motor just overhauled with all new parts; $ov,; bargain for
 9-l1 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

GOOD F ROOM HOUSE, CORNER rents for S;.5UO, and always rented Will sell at q bargain if taken by August list. Terms. Address ''D'', care of Graphic.
 7-2Otf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
-.WANTED--ROOMS

OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, led by young couple. Address J: l.. i Graphic. .- -->>o-o.o-o3oI-1 o-1 .o' kNlSHED ROOMS, OR SMALL fsLed cottage by reliable party, for
 tkeepng; highest references; llnpcra- 1 mat same be in good neighDoriiood: |tpss "D. G." care Graphic. 9-6-Gt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES jj

[.,;,,.s !. Y NOTICE. s u'strict Nh. s4 Laurel Street The f. ana 10th Ave. ;
 becial 'aa books for the collection of
 |,spert,, assessment upon the real 5 tbe c;! m Paving District No. S4 W City of Pine Bluff has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
FOR SALE-AUTOS

1.191S, , PASSENGER; CIIKEVOLE1 Hayitl four new oversize tires; dandy bar- gain. 1-5 passenger car with new tires E.h bargain at S25U.OO. 1-5 passenger Cadl-
 lac; new paint, new Victoria top; new sures and battery; a dandy bargain; has Hdnly been run l2,UOO mlles. Cash, bonds tjr terms McGehee Motor Sales Co. l14
 w. Barrluue Phone 6U4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

Ar 4 BARGAIN, A ONE 3-4 TON truck, with self starter, pneumatic tires {; suitable for grocery store. Arcade Motor O., 2o5 West Barrauue. 99-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

(Se;ll)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS

,x MISCELLANEOUS
 OFFICE ROOM, GROUND FLOOR, CITl. zens Bank building. Tom Blodgett. Phone 2615. 9-9.tf cotton rags, must be of good size. Deliver to Daily Graphic office, upstairs. 2 ~~~~S~~ ~N TEAM OF GOOD MULES; WOULD trade for auto; Ford or Dodge pr"e"rred. lseechwood farm, R. No. l, Box 155:. .. >~~~~~~~~~o~-c o-'.-o' OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW--DON'T throw away your old Mattress or sell sse and let e us i tell % yoa how sS you can save at least one-half the price of u new nlat- tress by making your old one over. We call for your old mattress make 1t over and deliver 1t back to your home good ass beI9Ing S9g CompaIy: S-<o- cUi III.
 STORAGE.
 Household goods and office furniture; rates secured on shipments. Cotton Belt ts'lk eoToS S9 nET nTNEltsTeinsw swaEfousE ashsEEffsu AM,
 STORAGE GO.. Phone 123l S3l -lnlo DAGGAiE- I'VE HAUL 1T. PHONE 61. uffitc. Union Station. Pine Bluff Bag. gage Co.
 placed In my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their asses1nlent to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

lESpO>,. V W ' ~~~> bali ann.saBLE an.eLE PARTY WOULD LIKE
 be month. onthhooile with top; any make: bW ete Granh,, state terms Address c, <. Cfms locaaonlH 4nHES OF WE'LL lMPROVEn Iat; must sa'ea h on good bikes near Fine me Bluff AZ AZ. eheap. Address Box .Is:,. k~, A7-G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12

FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN MARSlI-FON place with two full lots for only $l2Jl with $SU.OU cash and the balance $15.W per month. Go out and look these house, over and then call us. McGehee Realty cOnlHlny, -. | West End Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-12
WAREHOUSES

'NTEp-TO RENT , OR G ROOM
 H, at once or by October 1st. Phone 1 Mrs (. W. Cotton, Jr., S26 Pine St. 9-J-6t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
ARMY GOLF CHAMPION
PUBLIC COURSE PRODUCT

Sergeant William Rautenbush. who
won the golf championship of the
American eXpeditionary forces at
Nice. France, recently, is a product
of the Garfield park public course in
Chicago.
Big Bits greatest performance
In the golfing line was in the national
open championship at the Midlothian
Country club in 1914, when he finish
ed in eleventh place with sol, eleven
strokes behind Walter Hagen, win
ner, who had 29o. Rautenbush was
third among the amteurs, Charles
Evans Jr., being first with 29t, and
Francis Ouimet third with POS. Among
those who finished behind Rautenbush
were Jim Barnes, present western
champion, and Tom Mcnamara.
The same year Rautenbush won the
city championship at Jackson park
defeating ]. N. Mcdonald l up and 9
to play. Previous to this he COM
peted in the western amateur cham
pionship at Grand Rapids, but was de-
feated in the first round by D. Edward
Sawyer, the match going twenty holes
Rautenbush competed in the western
amateur championship at Cleveland
in 1915, representing Glen Oak. He
lost to William Diddel of Indianapolis,
and 2, in the first round
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
MUST HAVE LICENSE
TO SECURE ALCOHOL
event PHARMACIST
Mere Fact That Druggist is One
Does Not Entitle Him to
Handle Liquor Under Ban
Rules Attorney General.

Irrespective of a druggists qualifi-
cations as pharmacist he must be a
licensed pharmacist under the laws of
Idaho before he can handle alcohol
which Is under the ban In this state.
This is the ruling of Attorney General
Black. It was given In response to
query as to whether or not pro-
bate judge has the right to refuse to
issue a permit for the procuring of al
cohol on the grounds the applicant is
not a pharmacist.
says in conclusion:
TERM DEFINED
THE court would not be
justified or authorized to issue a per-
nit unless the application stated that
the applicant was a licensed pharma-
cist.' Searching for definition of
these words we find that chapter 81,
compiled laws, provides for the issu-
ance of licenses to pharmacists and
with certain limitations, forbids the
practice Of the profession by one I'M
licensed. The only conclusion, from
this, to our minds, is that a permit
cannot be issued to one who is not a
licensed pharmacist under the laws OF
this state, namely, chapter 81, ire
spective of his qualifications as a
pharmacist or physician or surgeon.
A duly licensed physician and sur
geon is licensed as such and is per-
NIT cd IN n
lions and supply them to his patients,
but he is not thereby licensed as a
pharmacist.
The test is not what he may do in
practicing the art of pharmacy, or how
well qualified he might be as such, but
solely, so far as the point under dis
cuSsion is concerned, with whether he
hold pharmacists license. If he does
not hold such license he may not Sc
cure the alcohol permit even though
he holds physicians license and even
should he have greater professional
qualifications than the pharmacist. We
realize that there might be a great
deal to be said in favor of extending
this privilege to physicians and that
qualifications necessarily
involve at least many of those of the
but the wisdom or desira-
bility of the provisions of the statute
are matters entirely within the juris-
diction of the legislature and not in
ours, and the legislature has seen fit
to establish as one of the requirements
for the permit that the applicant be
a licensed pharmacist and by this ex-
press provision we are, of course, all
bound"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

stance today by Major Ed e. Maxey,
the well known eye. throat, nose and
ear specialist, who was among the first
Boise physicians to enlist in the med
ical corps and who has been continu-
ously in the service since August 8.
1917.
DR.. Maxey was first stationed for
two weeks at the Boise barracks, then
at Fort d. A. Russell at CHEYENNE.
Wyo., until January rs, 1918, after
which he was transferred to the base
hospital at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe,
Ohio, as chief of the eye service and
remained in that capacity until his dis
charge April 16.
Up to the first of the year, he states.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

the hospital reports showed that over
5000 eye cases had been treated in the
hospital and since the first of tho year,
he states. 1000 oversee men have been
treated there for eye trouble alone.
From September is to October Is,
he states. during tho month of In
fluenza epidemic. the base hospital was
cleared Of every case not extremely
serious, and 1900 influenza patients
were treated. At that there were 3d.
600 men at the camp, he says, and one
third of that number had the disease
and approximately hoo died.
Medical men and nurses worked
hours and hours without rest, he stat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

ed, during that period and nothing
that could be done was left undone for
the boys who had enlisted to serve
their country. DR.. Maxey found that
most of the men stricken with In
fluenza were new ones, men who had
not been in camp to exceed 80 days.
although there were q few exceptions.
Being at one Of the big camps OK
the nation, DIR. Maxey was in a posi-
ton to note the condition Of many men
and states that the training which they
received in the camps has undoubtedly
made more physically fit men In the
country today than ever before, de-
spite the number of wounded from
overseas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

have reached the third sea" In the
evolution of social economics. The
first was competition, which looked
very satisfactory in the beginning,
while we were yet following the prim-
tive methods of the survival of the
fittest, but, as we grew, we found our
selves in the second period, dominated
by combinations, which has built up an
aristocracy and class distinction with
the dollar mark as it's standard and
created a system of middle man prof
iteering and robbed the producer of
the products of his labor, built up
barrior between capital and labor and
created a powerful political machine
which has threatened our very exist
ence, but we find ourselves in the
dawn of the new era having reached
the third sea, cooperation, all the
barriers between capital and labor
will be eliminated. They realize that
one is Indispensable to the other that
by working in harmony they will ac-
complish infinitely more than under
the old system, there will be no more
field for the profiteering, non-pro
Queer and capital will be content to
share it's profits with its employees,
after having set aside reasonable in
terest on it's investment, and all this
we believe Is going to be brought
about by the Intelligent use of the bal.
lot and without further bloodshed
ISSUES FOOD CARDS.
1T is rather a difficult matter to
get passport to any European coun-
try at the present time, one must
show strict and necessary business
reasons and with that there is a great
deal of red tape to go through.
I'm landing in England one is sup
piled with a food card and in every
town in which an alien goes it is nee
essary after registering at the hotel to
Immediately register at the nearest
police station, then before leaving for
any other point one must check out
and notify the authorities where they
intend going.
The food stuff, with the exception
of flour and fish, is higher generally
than in the United States. Wooden
goods are perhaps 90 per cent cheap
err while cotton is considerably higher.
AT Halifax, Canada, the bank
were paying a premium on u. S.
money and discounting English money
IN addition to the regular exchange.
Il believe there will be great in
flux of the English people to this
country and Canada as soon as the re-
strictions are raised and ocean traf
fic is again normal.
MY trip was a success in a business
way as well as interesting and in
ctr hut lob ,rIa To
back home and return more firmly
convinced than ever before that Amer
lea, particularly the United States, is
the best country on earth and Idaho
one of the brightest spots therein"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
MAJOR MAXEY HOME
FROM CAMP SHERMAN
Well Known Specialist Returns
To Civilian Life After 20
Months in the Service-Bat-
tie Influenza.

THE battles against Influenza
fought by the medical profession and
nurses in the cantonments of this
country, will go down in the history
of this war with other famous battles
fought on foreign soil"
This statement was made in sub
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
First County Shows Distressing
Results of Four and One Half
Years Of War-Aliens Must
Have Food Cards.
UNEMPLOYED GET PAID
Food Stuffs in General Higher
Than in United States
Country Disturbed With Po-
litical and Social Unrest
Passports Hard to Secure.

Ihat but few of the war restrictions
IN England have been raised and that
the country shows distressing condi-
lions as the result of its four and one
nan years or warfare, the statement
or Frank E. Johnesse mining en-
gineer. just home from a trip of two
months abroad
MI Johnesse was % days at sea and
was delayed In sailing from New
York on account of the dock strike and
MS steamer was obliged to go to Hall
fax to coal. Concerning the trip he
said:
Il left Liverpool April on my re-
turn trip, touching at Brest for Amer
lean troops and landed in New York
on April II. The SaXonia, the
steamer on which l returned, carried
il9S casualty cases from all divisions
or the army. about 100 officers, most
y physicians, and about 100 nurses
with civilian list of % people. Among
the casuals aboard was one Boise bov
by the name of David Nichols, and AL
vim w. Nelson of Mountain Home.
We encountered very rough weather
going over, but fair weather return
ing.
o'S hGoo I'm CNSIANO.
England shows the distressing re-
suits of four and a half years of war
Labor conditions and business gener-
ally are in Il depressed condition
There is already an army OF unem-
ployed in the country. which is being
increased daily by the Decentralization
OF troops. At present the government
is paying all unemployed, both men and
women "a ration wage but, of course
this thing cannot continue for any
great length of time and generally the
people are taking a very pessimfstic
view of the future. To again bring
about conditions that will satisfy the
masses of common people, who seem
to be able to control things at this
time, is going to tax the executive
ability of their best statesmen. 1t Is
the largest problem England has ever
had to solve, and whether or not 1t
can be done without serious internal
trouble remains to be seen. Very few
of the war restrictions regarding fuel
food capital issues, etc, have been
rased. Fuel is very scarce and 1t is
difficult matter to find a hotel or
public place comfortably warm.
UNREST EVIDENT.
England, like the rest of the world
at this time, is disturbed by the same
political and social unrest, of which
Bolshevism is. It's extreme manifesto
ton. There seems to be but one solu-
ton of the problem and that is more
real democracy. The greater states
men, those who are broad enough to
grasp the situation from all it's an
giles, have come to this conclusion. OF
course it has been growing on us for
generations, but has been aggravated
and intensified by the great war. so
before we have hardly realized it we
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

The Japanese are making an imi-
tation silk from New Zealand hemp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Gen. Theodore L0dyenSky.
Gen. Theodore Lodyensky is one Of
the few educated Russians who has
escaped from the terrors Of his ma
tive land. He has been seriously
wounded in a struggle with the Boz
sheviki, imprisoned by them and
twice condemned to death. Finally
after four years Of horrors he
escaped to this country. He comes
from family Of Russian patriots.
His father was a member of the
duma for fifteen years and the gen.
eral himself has twenty-five medals
for bravery and patriotism in the
Russo apanese and European wars.