davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01

S0cietateA rolh1n& de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Vultuful's din Home
stead, Pa, are onoarea invita- pe.
toate surorile Societati, Cluburi
81 Parochii, precnm 81 pc toti fra
til Romini din loc 81 din jur a
lua parte Ia petrecerea impreuna-
ia Gu teatru si dams, care Sc va
tinea IN 9 Ianuarie 1919, a treia
ii de Craciun, in hala proprie a
Societatii din 315-7-th Avenue,
West Homestead, Pa.
Aceasta petrecere Sc va da nu-
mai 81 numai pentru progresele
Societatii ,,Vultur,ll'' toate dona-
tile vor Fl publicate pc Gale zia-
ristica.
Programul teatral va fl sub con-
ducerea domnilor N. Nistor 81 E.
Varga.
Sc va preda piesa MASTERED lui
Christos, piesa teatrala in 4 ,acte.
RS O A N e L E:
Irod, domnul Pamfil ManOle.
Malhu ca soldat, domnul HE
Bogdan.
Iosif Teslariu, domnul loan Ur-
zica.
Maria, sofia lui, d-soara Anuta
Fcger.
fngerul, domnul loan Feger.
Gordon Vasile lfnga Action,
domnul George Feger.
Miron, domnul loan Toma.
Melhior, domnul Radu Mum
team.
Valtezar, domnul George Feyer.
Gaspar, domnul loan HOlum.
Ozea, domnul Nicolae Muntean.
De pc muntii Carpatilor, decla-
matte de domnul George Feyer.
Dupa aceasta va urma piesa tea
trala ,,Zapacitii', intr'un act.
! PERS GA N E L E.:
Maiorul d-nul N. Nistor.
Capitanul, domnul G. Lazar.
Marioara, flea maiorului, d-ra
Margareta Craciun.
Constantin, fiul capitanului, d.
Emanoil Varga.
Poesie: % fata credincioasa
din razboi, cintata de domnul N.
Nistor 81 d-ra Anuta Foyer.
Tn grup de caluseri tineri, ca
re vor juca cfteva jocuri nationa-
lie sub conducerea vatavmui d-nul
Emanoil Varga.
fnceputul la orele Z seara.,
Pretul de intrare: Domnii 75c,
Damele 35e.
Muzica ,,Trei Colprul Romin"
Nick 81 SamoiI Sinu din Youngs-
town, Ohio, voF Ristta onoratul pu
blic Gu cele mai frumoase arii de
dams 81 cintece rationale.
Barul va Fl asortat Gu cele mai
gustoase mezeluri 81 Raturi reco-
ritoare.
Suprasolviri sc primesc GU ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Deci raminem in speranta ca
vom Fl sprijiniti de toti fratii
Romini din loc 81 jur, pima La re-
vedere am ramas salutfndu-va Gu
dragoste adevarat frateasca
Comitetul aranjator.
(97-98)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01

Wondracek, 81, afara de acestea,
aducea dol baieti din clasa fhtiia
Ia scoala 81 ii ducea lar acasa.
Noua, celor de la Seca Lenca,
ne parea rau, fiindca acum nu mai
era cine sd ne spuna ce zicc Seca
Lenca, cind Sc cearta sirbeste cn
fetele Ell, caci numai Hutu >invata-
Sc sfrbestc; dar mie fndeosebi tot
imi parea 81 bine, pentru ca Hutu
era din sat de la moi 81 tinea la
mine, lara cei dol baieti il apucau
unul de-o nina, celalalt de alta 81
ii ziceau: Budulya bacsi.
Budulea eel batrin venea acum
tot doua saptamina la Oras 81 lie
spunea drumetilor, ca are un fe-
cior, care e dascal pc dol copii de
domn 81 c nina dreapta a. dasca-
lului de la scolile cele mari.
De oare ce insa Hutu, locuia a.
cum la ScOala 81 nu mai avea cc
sal aduca, batrinul venea Gu cite
o traista de cirese, de pere prima-
rii, de mere vargate ori Gu cite ur
cos de capsune, pc care lie impair
tea intre moi.
Pentru aceea, cind il vedeam,
strigam Gu totii: ,,Iaca taica!' =
81 he adunam imprejurul lui.-
Ell zimbea Sill intreba pc fiecare
de hume. lar mie imi parea bine,
fiindca Budulea era cimpoesul de
la moi 81 tinea 81 ell la mine.
La capatul anului lucrurlle 'au
schimbat. Eu am plecat acasa. la
ra Budulea Taichii ramas la
domnul professor Wondracek.
Dascalul Claita era nenorocit, fl
indca auzise, ca domnul Wondra-
eek voieste sd treaca pc Hutu la
scolile latinesti. Era 0 curata no.
tie sa ia b5iatul, pc care la cres-
cut ell in scoala lui, 81 sal nenoro-
ceasca departindu-l de la dascalie,
pentru ca SAL scoata, te pOmcnesti
ce. popa. ba poate char advOcat.
f rau. fOarte rau, zicca ell. Pen
tru ed sd vezi d-ta: e adevarat. ca
trebue sd fie 81 popi 81 alt neam
de Oameni. dar eel mai mare lu-
cru e dascalul, 81 asa Oamenii eel
mai lasei trebue sd fie dascali.
fnsa Budulea nu vOia sd inte-
Ieaga nenOrOcirea ce Use prega-
tea lui Hutu. Ell stia un lucru: ca
fluerul lui are sase bOrte, 81
cind auzea. ca Hutu are sd invete
laineste. greceste, ba char 81
nemteste, ii venea sa sara sus de
bucurie 81, mergind la Oras, lie
zicea drumetilor: Am un feclor
la invatatura. Are sd iasa dascal
mare. Vorbeste sirbeste 81 ungu-
reste, lara acum invata latineste,
greceste 81 nemteste: nu-i mai
lipseste nici limba, pentru ca sd
fie cele sase depline.
Caci dupa cum stia Budulea,
nu erau atunci pc lume decit sa-
Sc limbi. fiindca frantuzeasca era
ln feI de nemteasca, ruseasca un
fel de sirbeasca. lara turceasca
un fel de limba pagineasca, Pc
care puteai so intelegi in latlne-
ste, caci. dnpa cum spunea das-
calul Claita, 81 latineasca era o
limba pagineasca. Hutu putea
dar sa Sc intelcaga Gu toata lu-
mea.
Drumetii dadeau din cap 81.
intorclndu-se acasa, spuneau, ca
este la Cocorasti un cimpOes, ca
re are un fecior invatat ce site
toate limbile 81 ca lau vazut
char Ell pc acel cimpoes, care e
un ON scurt, schiop de piciorul
sting, rotund la fata, 81 zimbeste
totdeauna, cind vorbeSti GU ell.
Eu am trecut i'm clasa patra,
lara Budulea Taichii sa facut
student 81 lar imi parea strasnic
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01

puiascd viata la Q lalta Gu Ell, lini
slit, harnic, in casuta lor curata.
Gu inima sdrobita pricepu insa
ca numai era Gu putinta. Sa fl fost
insa totul' pierdut pentru deapuru-
| ri?
M va putea sd ute oare cele in
timplatei
M putea isgoni della sine acele e.
duceri aminte ca pc un Wis rau7
Sa fl fost intr 'adeyar un Wis ran
81 mimic alta decit un Wis raul
Ce lucru att de groaznic, asa de.
fioros Sc petrecnse? Nulnai Jasper
sd MI afle mimic. 1
In urma ilva rssplati inzecit pen
tru toate acestea, dat fiind,c6 fiece
fibra inimei sale era q lui aculn,
pc cfta vreme mai inainte nu fuse6e
tot asa.
Ce dulce avea sal lie viata!.
Biruita de suferinti u OboseG, Cd
zu domol 81 tara de vote, adormi cI
capul sprijinit de umarul lui.
& Jasper 9 fnlantai cN hrstsle,
stfnd nemiscat, Is y . tfezeasca din
somn, IL timp ce Ne obfszul lui q
oglindes Q bneurie supra oIpeneaS
Fca. q. essf
Ellen sts lasinasz en f4embrii cluz
|bplnis ii tot timpul serfi OBSERVES
ne flessa Dela i. vrenns ad6Fnai
itfsd .ss.s,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-01

calul Claita, incit par'ca nu mai
indrazneam sd vorbesc Gu el 81
ma simteam mingaiat, cind ell
|vorbea Gu mine.
Cind avea timp, el venea la
moi, ma intreba ce fac si-mi spu-
nea ce mai face ell. Apoi, cind sd
ducea la plimbare Gu cei dol CO.
phi, venea lar pc la mine 81 mer-
geam impreuna, fiindca era toam
ma, fruzele cazusera 81 moi eau
tam castane Z salbatice printre
frunze, ca sd vedem. care site
sa arunce mai departe, ceea ce
copiilor de facea multa placere.
Dupa aceea a VENT Craciunul,
81 Budulea Taichii a capatat vote
sa Sc duca pc opt zile acasa.
Era zapada, 81 ell sd gait sd
|plece pc jos Gu Iota Vatricanu,
Gu Petru Popescu 81 GU Mica Di-
raila, feciorul prcotului din Fun
dureni.
| Cind am auzit, ca eli pleaca,
am zis sd ma due 81 eu Gu dinsii,
lara Hutu, vazind, ca voiesc sd
merg, ma luat 81 pc mine 81 E.
ram foarte veseli, caci Mica era
baiat de tot haul, Stia sd faca 0
multime de pOzne 81 ne asteptam
sd intilnim pc drum sania nOas-
ira, care sd he duca pima la Coco
rasti.
Eu cram fericit, caci acum mer
geam 81 Ell pc jos acasa, lara Bu-
dulea Taichii mergea mai inject
decit de obieciu, fiindca ducea 81
o legatura, in care-si strinsese
un calindar pentru dascSlul Clai-
lta. funda facuta din panglica
lalbastra pentru Nelli 81 cinci ico-
mite pentru celelalte fete ale das-
calului, 81 tot in acea legaturica
mai aHea 81 palaria cea noua ce
si-o cumparase pentru Craciun 81,
afara dc aceste, invaluit bine in
tr'o hirtic grOasa, niste peste us
cat. fiindca binc sta ca att lui
Budulea cit 81 Budulesei lie pla-
cea pestele sarat.
Ell tinea dar legaturica depar-
te de trup 81 purta Gu bagare
de seama, pentru ca nu cumva
deosebitele lucruri dintr 'insa sa
sc strice unul pc altul.
Eu nu duceam mimic, dar sgri-
buream de frig si-mi era rusine
sa leo spun, deci asi ii dorit sa
| Iintilnim cit mai curind sania.
Cind am sosit amortiti de frig
la Cocorasti, imiera frica sd ma
due acasa; pentru aceea Hutu a
VENT GU mine. ca sd spuna, ca ell
e de vina, ca ma luat 81 pc mine,
81 tOate au fost, bine, fiindca ma
ma Sc bucura ca II am degerat
pc drum, lara tata zicea, ca asa
trebue. ca voinicii sd umble pc
ger 81 frig.
De la moi Hutu sc duse acasa.
Budulea 81 Buduleasa nu stiau
ce sal faca, unde sal puma 81
cum sa-si arate parerea de bine,
caci acum intiia CARA Isl aveau
fccioru acasa la dinsii. De mutt
sd vorbisera, ca de Craciun sa
mearga inpreuna La biserica, fl
indca Safta null auzise inca pc
Hutu cintind in srana, 81 Budu-
lea ii zisese de multe ori: Sal
auzi, 81 vel vedca, ca nici char
dascalul nu cinta mai bine!
Oar cind erau sa piece, Budu-'
leasa, muma lui Hutu, s'a oprit
| in pragul usei, zicind ca ca nu
poate sd mearga Gu Hutu la bise-
rica, pentru ca tot satul, s'ar ui-
! ia la ell, lara de la cl la dinsa.
Hutu ma raspuns mimic, ci s'a
intors in casa, lara Badulea a gra
| it: Asa-i pentru ce sa mergem
moi la biscrica, daca putem sd ra-
minem toti trei acasa?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

must be connected with Articles VIII
and TX SO as to bring the German ar
i!,aments under control Of the league.
What will be done with the treaty
when it is finished?
1t will be presented to the allied
governments for acceptance or rejec-
ton, in Americas case to the senate
of the United States; but Germany, or
whatever government represents Ger
many, will be told to Sign here"
]. Will Germany be able to change or
amend the treaty?
No; her delegates may be allowed to
"plead" little, but that's all.
Will the treaty bind the United
States to step into war at the re-
quest of the other members Of the
league?
Legally. NO. for the power to make
war resides solely in the congress of
the United States: but America will
be under MORAL. OBLIGATION to
act with other members Of the league
when its laws are violated.
What steps short Of war will the
league take 70 enforce its rulings?
Economic pressUrs-boycotts, en-
bargoes, stoppage OF intercourse be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

q: with western Siberia, the premier
az. the provisional government oT Ssher.
ia at u.1ass, sasarlas'a No4Gsod>Sy, came
10 This 1owI at shG begging OF Hor.
ya-h. to ;ilsaalye sGaee provisional gov
eminent OF Siberia al N.adivostok.
This was daily carried eut, as the Via
6ivosgok provisional government had
na.,i.er influence NOR Ello-ley: and Vol
ceoLsky went back 10 Om>k.
g. General HeTT41h after 8 time
dissolved mis- "n5astaesS- cabinet" also,
several members Of which then en-
tered the provisional government at
OmSk.
10 To concentrate the various gov
ern1nents in Russia and Siberia, a
meeting of members of the Russian
constitution assembly elected in De-
cember, 1919 was held at Ufa. This
resulted in forming a directorium OF
five, headed by Avxentietf. AS This
directorinm was. socialistic--
II. 4 counter-mOyement was made
by Admiral Kolchk at Omsk, support
ed, BY Russian officers, bourgeois"
and monarchistic elements. Kolchak
succeeded, sent the directorium mem
bers out Of Russia via Harbin,- and Is
still in power. He appointed Horvath
as his representative in the far8east.
But, not being supported BY any po-
litical faction or by the masses OF the
population, Kolchak is always encoun-
tering gcountcr-reyolulions against his
authority in various Towns or siberia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

ters l had put an American flag on
the gate outside my door The woman
who owned the house, in high rage,
tore it down.
Last night as | came home from
the battleship Brooklyn. accompanied
by a Canadian officer, Russian in
civilian clothes rushed at me just as
I turned the corner into my street lin
the dim light he thought ! was a
man.
The CANADIAN came running TO help
me. The Russian, very drunk, didn't
succeed in his evident intention OF
splitting On me- With q flank move
ment that brought me at his side, |
showed him clear off the sidewalk.
If he was only angry before. he was
furious now. But the Canadian cap
tain seized his arm, escorted him over
&c a Czech policeman. "
Recently another Canadian officer
was shot at three times by a Rus
sian Now that liquor is again sold
freely, it won't be any too safe to
frequent the streets alone at night.
There could be an awful massacre
if the Bolsheviks should rise.
Nearly all allied forces are quarter
cd outside the city.
The main body Of Americans is four
miles out. Canadians are scattered
over a ffty-mile front. Their main
forces are II miles away. SO are the
Italians. The Japs and Chinese are
outside the city limits. There ar"
cnly a few CZechS in town for guard
duty. There are not more than l3u
men at American headquarters. and
that's half a mile from the Red Cross
house. with its nurses. stenOsrapherS
and clerks
There is great diSsenSion over klo-
chak's dictatorship. The Socialists say
he is aping the car.
No one wants to mind anyone else
over here. however, and the only way
of enforcing the laws seems to he the
hayonet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
Two Days Only
No Charge for Examination

DR.. Mellenthin ia a regular gradu.
ate in Medicine and Surgery and is
licensed by the state OF North Da.
kota. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on THIS trir
consultation and examination free
except the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones, ULCERS OF
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
Z! He has to his credit many wonder
ful results in diseases Of the, stomach
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves
heart, kidney. bladder. bed-wetting
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
1Ments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are verJ
often IT, cause o. yoar long-standinl
tr0ublA
3. Remember above date. that exam
ination on this trip win be free ant
4hat his treatment IL different
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Minna
epelie, Mtan.-Adss1tjse0snt.
H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

What relation is the League of Ma
tons covenant to the peace treaty?
They are not "relatives.' They are
not even Siamese twins. They are
parts of the same thing.
How are they connected?
The peace treaty is woven around
the League of Nations plan, which is
the centerpiece.
Who has agreed to the plan? -
The peaee commissions of fourteen
powers represented at Paris.
Are there any reservations
Yes: France wishes an amendment
on the question of self-protection,
Japan on racial questions and immi-
grafton, and Australia on the "man-
datory" clause by which large nations
are to superintend some small nations
for the league.
What are the chances of amend
ment? .. .-... .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
WHAT'S WHAT IN THIS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS?
WHAT'S ITS RELATION TO PEACE IRE

Very slight; most nations peace
delegates have agreed to it in total.
How will the document be signed?
Delegates will sign it first in pri.
vate, after which it must be submitted
to the nations represented.
What about nations that do not
sign? ..s=& -.,.,... ..
The idea is to get all delegations
agreeing to the plan to sign at once,
leaving the way open for the nations
still ,unconvinced to add their sigma
lures whenever they please, which
may not be until the whole treaty is
finished.
Will nations not signing be barred
from the peace council?
No; their delegates will continue to
take part in framing the final treaty.
How will later decisions of the peace
treaty be framed, such as matters OF
detail?
They will be so worded as to shook
on to the league centerpiece, with
references by number to the proper
article or articles Of the league cove
ant For instance, when the terms OF
German armament are imposed they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
CONDITIONS FAST GETTING WORSE
UNDER IL FLAGS,
Two Years of Siberia
lBy an American Naval Intelligence
Ofiicerl

! ]. After the abdication of Gar Mich
| olaS II. in March. 1917 in favor OF his
| brother Michael. who refused to &C
cepr the Inheritance unless invited by
constituent Assembly
=. \ Coalition government \ was
formed With kerenSky as premier.
Cabinet changes came often as the re-
sui, Of radical and extremist pressure.
SoyierS Of workmens and soldiers dep
u;ies desires; more and more power
and keren>ky'S position became more
and more difficult.
; After the arrival Of RolsheviS
leaders from Switzerland via Ger
many in sealed" carriages. the >S.Nl>
>hevikS overthrow the republic in Oc-
ros,er, 1917, But while events in Nus
Sia proper hencttor,h are veiles III
mystery in this part of the former elas-
pire the city government WAS allow
q! 10 exist. although in principle the
BolShevikS do not rrcos,lze universal,
suffrage. bur demand class ra.aa,
T. In May. 1915 the local soviet
took possession If the municipality
and dissolved the elected body of SELF
government Authority ws:> NOM ass-
tirely in the hands o. the soviet Of dep
utic> elected by the various taeon1 4Vs
professional unions
>. On June - the C,t,cllS rs<TiE;>l
permission 10 overthrow The soviet :a1a-
,hority in this town and elsewhere, rs
they considered them pro-Gerl.lan ana
interfering with their aims. As >oaEa
as this was done. the old municipality
assembled Immediately. aud 81 tie
same time
6 Some members OF the provisional
Siberian government appointed III Feb
ruary, 1918, at Omsk by the Siberian
1uma, VINO had fled to the Far East
70 escape the Bolsheyiks, set UP here
government on the basis Of The PRO
cram worked out at OmsE, inns pro-
yisiOnIl government was s0cialistlc III
principle, and therefore met with opp0-
siuion Oh the part the bourgeois
middle class and General Harvath
at Hardin. who is representing all mon
archistic elements Of the country. rs he
is out of danger, ont or reach of all
democratic movement. The local nMn-
icpality recognized this provisional
government. but the allies did not
although they recognized the munich
pality as legal authority in this
city. .-
:. General Horyath at last decided
to move in the interest Of the non
socialistic classes. and set up a gov
eminent Of his own, calling il "busi-
ness cabinet" Representatives. OF the
latter came to this city, aud SO we
had two authorities. working in oppo-
site directions-both of which. how
ever, had no real authority at all.
s. After communication was resto!-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
Phone q, City Fuel Co.
For the Beulah Coal
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles OF 8. s. s.. the
great vegetable blood medicine, will
revitalize your blood and give you
new strength and q healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condi.
ton. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and # you need any
medical advice, you can obtain It
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., Is Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
Time Brings nappiness
With The Da,vl
n. cen;ns Of Baby Marks The ~,
vent Of Glorious Futns.

Scientists say great stress should be laid
upon the remarkable influence which the
mothers happy prenatal disposition has
upon the health and future Of the genera
tons to come.
70: over half q century have applied Be.
FIRE the stork's arrival. known as Mothers
Friend. This Is most grateful, penetrating
remedy that at once softens and soothes
the myriad Of broad, nat abdominal muscles
Under the skin Of th9 abdomen. BY its reg
rsar Use during hefperiod the nerves, ten.
doris and cords are relaxed and there Is IN
absence Of nausea, bearing.down pains,
strain and general discomfort more often
tAan otherwise experienced when nature 10
i1aided. e .' T.
By the use Of Mothers Friend aiehr and
morning the muscles relax with ease when
caby comes, the time at the crisis Is shorter
md pain and. danger Is naturally avoided.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company.
Dept. E, Lamar Building, Atlanta. Georgia;
for their Motherhood book. and obtain
bottle OF Mothers Friend from the druggist,
ny ell means:s and get Into condition to meet
lie crisis '.'-.. -. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed "a
any indication that your blood supply
is becoming sluggish, or that there is
= lessening in its strong and vital
eiorce.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards of
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there is an OPEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
Anarchy Reigns in Vladivostok,
With Talk of Massacre
Americans Unable to Put Rail-
road Into Operation Because
laps Oppose.
On. E. A.. Staff Correspondent for
Russia and Siberial

Russia and Siberial
Conditions are worse now than when
the allies came.
Occupation of Siberia has done good
Only in the towns where there are gar
risons-Vladisvostok and Il few others.
a wave Of resentment against the
allies has swept the entire non-holshe-
vik population. following the peace con-
ference invitation to the BolShevikS 10
meet with the allies on Princes Is
land. .--.. ....
To the -Bolsheviks. this is par
tial recognition of the BOlshevikS. And
they regard partial recognition of the
BOlshcvikS as similar to full pardon
for confirmed murderer.
IF the Bolshevik leaders make any
promises ar Prinkipo. they won't keep
them. They have betrayed the peo-
pie so many times there is no conf
dence left" That's wat ..-nu hear
here.
The revolution Of the BolshevikS III
Russia meant. To the large ShiftleSS
class, these things: No work plenty
money; easy life.
or course they have been diSapp0int
ed. Sensible people, such rs constl-
tute the bulk of Americans ard other
ally nations, would have known they
couldn't abolish work and discipline.
Great masses expected, and accepted,
freedom" without restriction. Ii
meant taking whatever they wanted,
wherever they saw it.
If man saw a box of cigarets in
q window he didn't bother 10 walk
through the door to get them. He put
his boot through the window,
Anarchy is everywhere, NladiTostoE
is full of anarchism.
They fume and rage because they
can't throw the city into & massacre.
They meet in dark cellars and IN
well lit cafes. They have been wis
pering lately that General Graves and
General Elsmley won't throw the al
lied troops into action in case Of an
uprising.
No one knows why they want til"
uprising. There is plenty food, clorn-
ing and coal. Their prices are high,
though.
When Lenine and Trotzky raised
wages from 2 rubles ($l) day to
II rubles, every BOlshevlk thought he
was rich. But when he found his~12
rubles were worth under the new rule
only about a dollar, he went wild again
and wanted TO start another revolution.
There is a growing attitude OF Ell
nifty toward foreigners in this city.
The Bolsheyiks hate us because ""
are spelling their plans: the other fac
tons mistrust US because of the
Princes Island invitation and more
because the railroads, under allied con-
troll, are getting in worse condition
every day.
Engineers have nothing to do TAT
I ride around in motor cars.
Russians see one train after another
discontinued for lack Of repairs and
equipment. and they ask:
What are the Americans here fOr:'s
American railroad workers who have
been here over a year have done little
but live in barracks and 90 hunting.
Not because they didn't want to work.
but because every effort to repair the
railroad and get it in first-claSS con
ditiOn has been blocked by the Jap
aneSe.
Before moving TO my present quar-