davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Quick Discharge Of
SOldiers Is Ordered
BY General March

WASHINGTON, March 60 General
March, Chief Of staff. announced to-day
that he had ordered soldiers discharged
within forty eight hours after arrival
at rehabilitation camps unless special
conditions made it impossible. lie
said the disqualification total now had
passed the million and half marx.
Many men object, General March ex-
planned. to being held for natades or
for any other purpose At some camps
he said, it had taken fiem five to sin
days to put through discharges, but
these vars nov approaching tbs forty
Sigh hour rate
The chief Of STAFF mads it plain that
the War Department WAS net opposing
;he pataIine Of returning units whare
the men desired to remain in the SER
wee for that purpose, lie said, how
ever that no men would be kent
against their will to await the arrival
of other units Of their division here
after.
Decentralization statistics too day show
,d60,6dl men and $3.50 officers dis
charged Reserve commissions have
been given to 27.237 officers, including
twenty colonies and 1870 officers have
applied for regular service commits
sions.
Referring to the payment being made
to Great Britain for transporting Ameri
can troops from France, General March
said the figures agreed upon were fair
to both sides and did not include any
of the indirect costs of operating the
British ships.
Recent events in Hungary, General
March announced, have resulted in no
change in the military policy of the
United States so far as the War De-
partment has been advised. Return of
troops in France is proceeding even
faster than scheduled originally, he
said, and nothing had occurred to in
terfere with this movement
Troop movements homeward in
March, the general said, totaled 244,-
1856, against an estimate previously
made for the month of 100000
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 20
Wireless advces received here to- day
by the naval overseas transportation
service stated that the steamer Ell Sol,
en- route to Hampton Roads probably
will tow the steamer Scranton to- New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Legal Corp1Advised
For Courts Martial
Lieut.. Col. Porter Submits ia
Bar Association Ideas
for Reforms

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel c. V: Porter, of the Judge
Advocate Generals Office, submitted a
statement today to the special commit.
tee. of the American Bar Association
embodying changes in the military jus.
t'ce system which, he said, would
bring about improvement in admins.
tration of justice. The committee is
Investigating army courts martial al
the request of Secretary Baker.
Colonel Porter's main recommends.
ton was organization of special and
distinct corps of lawyers who would
serve as judge advocates, one portion
to serve the prosecution and the other
the defense. He also recommended re-
duction in the number of members OF
general court from thirteen to three
or five and assignment of counsel tc
the accused at the earliest possible
moment.
Colonel Porter has been a practic
ing lawyer for nine years and served
as judge advocate with the army. botf
in this country and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Officers Of the 9th
DO Not Want Bertlis
In REGULAR Army

Few officers Of the 9th Division
would accept commissions in the regu-
lar army under the reorganization
plan announced yesterday by General
March, Lieutenant Colonel y. Leslie
Kincaid, divisional judge advocate, as
serted.
~ cannot speak for General Organ"
Colonel Kincad said, "but can say
for nearly every officer in the division
that he would not desire commission
in the regular army.
"This sentiment was expressed both
in France and in the United States
since our return, in response to ques-
tionnaires issued by the War Depart
ment inquiring whether the officers
preferred to become members of the
regular army or members of the re-
serve or to retire altogether. Most Of
them stated that they did not desire
regular army berths."
General Organ could not be reached
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Goth Divisiio1, Home Bound 4:
Is Due in Boston lDriI 4

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Nearly
400 New York and New Jersey men,
bers of the 26th New England) Divi-
Upton and Dix, the War Department
announced to-day IN making public
the units of the Goth Division which
are en- route to Boston on the transport
Mount Vernon. The troop ship sailed
from Brest March q and is due to ar
rive at Boston harbor April A.
The New York and New Jersey
men aboard include two officers and
seventy-four men Of the 10ist Engi-
neers and three officers and 293 men
of the 104th Infantry Regiment. A
casual company of three New York men
also is aboard the Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

infantry, issd, 1884 snd is4sh artil
lefy, 1894, laad and iaAth machine gu
battallons, l0sth Train hesdquartert
military police, engineers, field sigma
battalion and ammunition trim. From
s6th Divsion-l72d Infantry and 1915
Artillery brigades, 3i1th Supply am
Sanitary trains, seth Cavalry. Regular
assigned 18th and 57th infantry.
The Texas Division
Thirty sixth Division Camp Travis
fTexas; area; Arkansas, Mississippi
Louisiana, Texas and Oklah omn). Re
tanned: Hist infantry Brigade, 1886
Artillery Regiment 131st and 1896
Machine Gun Battalions, 11lth Trair
Headquarters. Military Police, Fielt
Signal Battalion and Ammunition
Train. From S7th Division. 174th IN.
fantry Brigade and 33bth Artillery
From Goth Division: 346th Machine Cur
Battalion. From 3eth Division: fiitf
Supply and Sanitary Trains and Gitf
Artillery Brigade. Reg assigned
Sd, 10th, a6th apd 9Th infantry. 4tf
Artillery, 9th Regiment Engineers ana
10th Cavalry.
Thirty seventh Division Camp sher.
IndUt OUIUt dIcHs " cSt IL X iIiih flliN
Ohio. Retained. 79d and 74th lnfan
try Btgades, 14sth Infantry 135th and
lB6th Artillery. 134th, 1S5th and 136th
NJ. G. Battalions, 18th Train Head,
quarters, Military Police, Field Signal
battalion and Ammunition Train. From
SD Division, l5sth Artillery brigade
812d Infantry. 50Bth Supply and SAM
tarv Trains and s5d Cavalry. ReEu-
lars assienedi g1st and 10th Infantry
esd Artillery.
FROM 4ist Divisions sgd Infantry
Brigade, 10th Supply Train. 4ist Cav
airy. Ffom 4sd Division l17th SAM
tary Train,
Forty second Division Cavalry.
56uthefh Department. area, al states
==nethedI ead and a4th Cavalry iln=
fantry) brigades, l4atla, l5oth and 1hlss
Machine Gun sauadfons thattalionE)
Headquarters, Military Police. Field
Signal Battalion and Ammunition
Train. From 90th Divislon-94ad Ma
chine Gun Squadron (battalion), a1bth
Supply and Sanitary trains. Regulars
assigned-Frst, 5th, 7th, sth, 18th
18th, 4th, 14th and 10th Cavalry, 9Th
Engineers.
Eighty-first Division Camp Taylor,
Kentucky, area Indiana and Ken
tucky) Retained: 161st Infantry Bri-
gade, 322d Infantry, 316th, 317th and
318th Machine Gun battalons, 3O6th
Train Headquarters, Military Police,
Field Signal Battalion, Engineers and
Ammunition Train. Frsm the S4th D-
vision: 168th Infantry Brigade From
38th Division, 63d Artillery Brigade
lb1st Infantry, 18th Supply and SAM
tary Trains and 3Sth Cavalry. Regu-
lars assigned: 5th and Add Infantry, I'd
and 81st and SD Artillery.
Eighty Division Camp Cor
don. Georgia; area, Georgia, Florida
Alabama) - Retained, 163d Infantry
Brigade, S26th Infantry, 319th, 32Oth
and 321st Artillery; 319th, 32Oth and
321st Machine Gun Battalions. 3O7th
Train Headquarters, military police, en-
gineers, field signal battalion and am
munition train. From 31st Division, 81 st
Infantry Brigade, 56th Artillery Bri-
gade, 1O6th Supply and Sanitary trains
and 31st Cavalry. Regulars assigned
31st, 33d and 45th Infantry.
Eighty ninth Division Camp Funs.
ton, Kansas; area, Missouri, Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
u. s. to Let Carranza
Import 5000 Rifles
Munitions Permitted 10 Cross
Border to Protect American
Owned PrOperties

Ell pAsO, Tex, March &c. Five
thousand rifles, II quantities Of ammu-
milton and other munitions will be al
lower to cross the boundary here TO-
morrow for the Mexican Federal gov
ernment IN the north. The rifles and
ammunition, shipped from All arms
company In New Haven, Conn. were
made for the American army overseas,
but never we're used.
special permit was said TO have
been issued by the State Department
for the expectation Of these rifles and
ammunition, which will be used in the
campaign against Villas followers In
Northern Mexico and to protect the
american owned mining properties In
Villa. ~
Il was reported here to=nieht the
I'll fi1e sa,' were permitted to be exported
critics be properly guarded against
villa, who Threatened TO destroy them
u UNI ransom Of si,o00,600 gold was
pai9 him by these companies by March
!, Meme has vet bhen n6jestad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 2o.--Officcrs
and men of the cavalry regiments on
duty along the Mexican border are rem
dering the country service of the
highest character, Secretary Baker said
to-day, and are facing unpleasant con-
ditions in a spirit Of accomplishing
loyalty that is worthy Of the warmest
praise. On his recent tour Of inspec-
ton with General March, the Secretary
said, he passed along large portion Of
lonely posts in this desert region
where the men arc camped in small
detachments patrolling the border.
General March pointed out that a
surprisingly largo number Of resnlist-
ments were being received among the
border regiments. An average of about
200 men per regiment, he said, had re-
newed their enlistment contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

and Kansas = Retained. nth Infantry
brigade, B40th and siist Machine Gun
battaliens, alish Train Headquarters,
military police, engineers, field signal
battalion and ammunition train,
From 95th Diyision--70th Infantry
brigade, Goth Artillery Brigade, l9Oth
NJ. G. Battalion, 10th Supply and San
itary Trains and 3hth Cavalry.
Regulars nssigned-2d, goth, sgd and
ilst Regiments Infantry, LIST, 9th and
14th Artillery.
:. Ninety first Division Camp Lewis,
WASH, area; Pacific and Rocky Noun
tain states--R etaincd 1stst Infantry
Brigade, saith and 34sth Artillery,
3d6th and 347th NJ. G. Hattalons, 316th
Train Headquarters, Military Police
Field Signal Battalion and Muntion
Train.
From 10th Divislon-lGoth Infantry
G5th Artillery Brigade and iA3d Artil-
lcry, iibth N. G.. Battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

ever recorded, They seldom dropped
below gale, alternating through the
day from gale 10 hurricane, The eli
max Of yesterdays wind velocity was
reached ut / o'clock, when an ss-mile
blast whipped through the streets, At
o'clock last evening Mr., Scarr re-
ported that the last Of the storm was
passing through the city. The tom
pcrature was dropping, however. II
storm of "a degrees Mt that hour. At
10 a. m the mercury reached up TO SO
degrees, the maximum for the day.
Mr.. Scarr promised that to-day will
be clear and sunny, married only by II
forty mile wind blowing in 40 degree
temperature. Tomorrow, he promised,
will break like day in June.
Boats stu on Rocks
Two Of the four boats which were
driven ashore in the last two days
we're still on the rocks late last night,
With tugs straining to remove them.
United States Shipping Board. vessel
Of $500 tons, recently arrived from
San Francisco, IL aground off Sixty
seventh Street In two feet Of water
The itanca another United States
Shipping Board steamer crashed into a
pier at sixty-ninth Street yesterday
morning, but shortly after daybrea1
vas In safe position, moored to The
dock.
The Standard Oil FIVE master socony
% was pulled off the rocks yesterday
morning b. tugs. 1t wac not seriously
damaged.
All inventory of the storms iavages
on Staten Island yesterday revealed
wires, trees. fences, signs and chin
neys blown down.
Reports from the agricultural see
tiehs affected by the storm reflect d
surprisingly small damage 70 early
crops, The ground did not ffeesa daeb
enough 10 Do much harm, 1t WAS said,
Connecticut Ni,ef Rising
Rising waters Of the Connecticut
River, dashed by the wind, are spread
ing eonsternation in the vicinity of
Springfield, Mass, A rise of four and
one half feet in twenty=four hours put
the river fourteen and one-half feet
above low water. The effect of the
snow of Friday on heightening the food
later is feared.
The storm broke out afresh in Phila-
delphia yesterday morning and caused
the death of two persons. Miss Rosa
McDermott, eighty-hve years old, was
blown off the back porch of her home,
falling to a stone pavement, five feet
below. She died shortly afterward
j ohm Di Crosse, thirty-one years old,
fell twenty feet with ladder while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
89th Wins Championship
Pershing and Other High Off
GERS at A. E. F. Football Classic

PARIS, March 29-The team of the
S9th Division Of the Sd Army won the
football championship of the American
expeditionary forces this afternoon at
Antueil by defeating the team of the
seth Division Of the LIST Army by a
score of ID t 6.
The game was witnessed by General
Pershing, commander in chief Of the
American expeditionary forces; Rear
Admiral Grayson, physician to Presi-
dent Wilson; Lieutenant General Hun
ter L. Liggett. commander of the LIST
Army Corps; Brigadier General Harry
A. Smith, in charge of civilian affairs
in the occupied area of Germany, and
Brigader General F. L. VIM, com
mander Of the 89th Division.
Special trains brought 5000 members
of the American eXpeditionary forces
from various points in France to wit
ness the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Neso York. City and Vicinity
Killed
TOY. Martin D., sgt, Newark, n. j. (pre-
viously reported W..
Died of Accident
HASTINGS, Thomas ~, capt. ia West
Eighty,,{o.yts Street, Nep York City. -.
M'DERMoTT. John r., lieut.. Alien
HUGHEs SIC, Charles NJ Long 1sl an, City:
Street. Brooklyn.
SPRINGER. Dallas. corp. Haven Avenue
STERN Milton. 626 West Fifty-frst
Street, New York City.
Died of Disease
:, cA BRO H.; Leonard. 1873 Division Street.
SoNMSha A. SGT jersey psse cisS n
Died =
PHEkAN, Richard, lieut.. GA Sterling
Place, Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely
BROWN. Robert, Yonkers, N. Y.
ROBERTSON, George H.. corp, 181 Guern-
WARRIN, George H., 47S Marion Street,
Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
BERNSTEIN. Meyer. so West l1Sth
Street. New York City.
Missing
SCHWERDTLE. Gustave,, 1854 Amsterdam
Avenue, New York City.
Enormously Reported Wound.
cd Severely
LYNCH. Philip r., 233 Court Street,
Brooklyn
Enormously Reported Wound.
cd Slightly
SMITH. Leo lieut.. Hoboken, N. J.
! Else.Uherc
wounds Cd Aj. died Of accident; % D..
died of disease: (M). missing.
ARKANSAS:
GRAY. Thomas, Lester Cd D..
RUSSELL, Henry B., Green Forest I'd Az
CALIFORNIA;:
SCOTT. Francis r.. Oakland ID D..
SMITH. George H.. Sacramento ID. previ-
ously reported w.
CONNECTICUT:
sTYGAR. William. Wlimantic ID Al.
GEORGIA:
HILLIARD, Cuyler A.. lieut., Odum ID D..
GRAGG. Bert. Acworth ID D..
LESTER, Jesse. Smithvlle Cd D..
SLACK. William. Rome I'd D..
ILLINOIS,;
BUCHANAN, Harold c.. Urbana ID d..
GRYGO, John. Chicago ID D..
HOFFMAN. Paul c.. McHcnry I'd u.
LOCKLAR. Louis s.. FrccburR (siek in
hospital. previously reported ID w.
WILLIAMS. l.. E.. Chicago I'd AZ.
INDIANA
PARRY. Ma1weli o.. lieut.. indianapolis
IN, pyepfoHstv reported NJ.
HUNT. Paul. Centrevills ID A..
SHIELDS, r. A., Bloomington ID D..
SWANSON. j. W.. New Carlisle ~ D..
1OWAi
HOLDS. Miles w., Pomeroy u n. pre-.
viously reported n w.
KANSAS;
BUDDE, n. H.. sst.. Weir City ~ D..
sDOULEY, hoy H., Ashervilie ID A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

repairing a .skyiIght, lie died In hos.
pltal Of ffaatufed skull,
a. i00sfeot. splrs of the Presbyterian
church, Of Washington, N. j., fell yes
terd8y afternoon with i,0D0-pound
bbell, Houses on the Opposite side Of
the street we're saved by heavy
screen of trees,
In the Middle West, Far West and
on the Pacific Coast yesterday was like
day In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

CHEEK. Morgan. corp. Ewing Cd d..
CRESS. Arthur G.. Atkins Ok, previously
reported d..
GILLIAN, Isaac, Blackwater ID Al.
HERRICK. Vernon M. Suffolk ID d..
LAMBERT. Harvey, Jonesville Cd, pre-
viously reported M.
MCDOWELL. Guy, Brookncal Cd d..
WALTON. William r., Martinsviie Ter.
roneously reported d w.
WASHINGTON:
UHRTCH. John. Watervillc ID D..
WISCONSIN:
STIVERS. Gerald d.. lieut., Ripom tk
nre,,iOueI1 yeDOrfed M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

MCRACKEN, Jesse T., Hiawatha *. pre-
viously reported M
PARSONS. Charles c.. Fredonia Cd Az.
LOUISIANA:
KEEL. Allen. Pinewood Cd Al.
MAINE:
HANSON, Elbridge, Wells Beach Ok, pre-
viously reported M.
MARYLAND:
THOMPSON. Hugh A., lieut.. Baitimor,
ID A A..
MASSACHUSETTS
CLOUATRE, VIM. H. Lowell Cd D..
ly reported NJ.
GoKEY, Arthur, Indian Orchard ID. pre-
SMEATON, William. Fall River Cd Az.
MICHIGAN:
CAMPUS, George A.. Lansing % d..
KARL; Frank j., Saginaw % p:
mozart, Norman j., Detroit o.
POORT. Peter H., Muskegon ID AZ.
MINNESOTA:
THOMPSON. Del6ert A., lieut., Red Lake
FaAs ID Az.
HAUGAN. Oscar O., Badger ID D..
ODEGAARD. Albert, LETTERS TX, previously
sCHUETZ. Paul R., Buffalo Lake Ok, pre-
viously reported w,
STRAUCH, Geo. L., st. Peter Cd d..
MISSOURI:
10 ELL, LorRnZy b., van ID ~.
PRELLI. Joseph, St. Louis % d.
SEIFERT, Fred H., corp, st. Joseph TX,
previously reported w.
YATES. Elmer L.. Kahoka Cd AZ.
MONTANA:
M'ANTIRO. James L., Edwards *. pre-.
viously reported M.
WRAALSTAD. George E. dorado Cd D..
NEW JERSEY:
cox. B. F.. corp. Mt. Freedom ID D..
NEW YORK:
ALCER. Russell NJ. Mooers Cd Az.
JOHNSON, Carl H.. jamestown % Az.
MURRAY. Brown d., Johnstown % d..
MEET, John s.. sgt, Syracuse W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

BONNER, Arno G.. Merrill Cd Az.
FISHER John P, Grand Rapids ID d..
JOHNSON, George M, Dopero ID d..
VAUGHN, Leo j.. sgt. Madison Cd D..
WOLLNER, Peter G., Cedarburg TX, pre-.
viousy reported w.
WYOMING:
BRIGGS. NJ G., corp. Worland ID AZ.
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
CANADA:
KNITTED. David. Saskatchewan Cd w,
previously reported Nj.
ITALY:
CREMA. Angelo. Treviso ID A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
w e THANK YOU
= With Acknowledgements to K. E.. B.

2 FIVE THOUSAND miles away'
die BELIEVE ME, you will
NOT BE 5000 miles
AWAY FROM her heart
arc WHEN SHE opens your bundle
AND FINDS that dress
y !;
YOU DON'T need any more;
THOSE SECOND best shoes;
Il x
THAT SUIT :. Johns !.
NOT WEARING. 1t will be
TO HER as though
ye YOU HAD put your arm
ROUND HER = = her
len with A PAT ON the back
I'd AND TOLD her She has
FRIENDS over here.
so PLEASE go now and
BUNDLE UP your bundle
II
AND TAKE it to one of
THE 70 Red Cross Receiving
::
em' STATIONS listed below
re TOMORROW. Because
Il
{? TOMORROW IS the very
LAST DAY of the Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Casualty List

WASHINGTON March 29The casualty public
War Department to-day the 1T officers enlisted
Of these 20 died accident died
accident died disease, severely
wounded slightly and ar missing n
The Marine is
List Of Army and Marine Corps Casualties % Date
Reported. March
Previously Reported
in Observation-Disclosures. $500 $4,000
Died of wounds accidents and disease and
lost Observation-Disclosures. 39,S37 39,91S
Wounded 1884 32 1886
Missing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6376
In hands of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Prisoners released and returned 1904 1904
Total 1866 282OS3
The full list York City
and Connecticut, and the list Of dead for other follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Sale of Tanks
Aniues in London
No Ja4mk Dealer Prices
WiU PrevaiI, Accord
ing to Statement.
nv EARL G. nEEyEs.

LONDON, March 21.-The Govern
ments spring sale OF tanks has be-
gun. but there arc to be no bargains.
Anybody who expected to pick up n
nice souvenir of the war for parlor
Some of tho numbering, humorous
land battleships that have been pun
iy; but others, though obsolete
types. are still good animals thor
oughbrcds, and to be treated as such
under the auctioneers hammer.
There are no bargains" said a d.
rector OF the sale: Nobody is going
to buy old iron hero.
";rhey arc to be sold primarily TO be
broken up. Their engines. for { in,
stance. arc $50 to 800 horsepower and
would be valuable for Industrial pur-
poses. No. they would hardly do for
aeroplanes-,a bit too heavy.
OF course, IL n good case was made
out by anybody who wanted to keep Il
tank intact. the case would be con.
sidered. But one cannot conceive of
anyone, for instance, collecting tanks.
utilizing them in any branch of sport,
engaging them in agricultural opera
tions. or merely as n hobby"
the stable" of 200 tanks have no in
tention that they shall be let go TO
any bidder and roam the country at
the behest of. say, a Sim Fem NJ p.
or an ~ w. W.-like" labor agiuator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
.ENIkE HAS CHAMPION
IN GRANDSON OF MARX
'ean Longuet, Member of Extreme
Wing Of French Socialist Party,
Defends Bolsllcvism.
BAYS ATROCITIES FABRICATED
1harges Soviets Arc Slandcrcd by
: Press, and That Their Commits
sarles Arc Doing Much for Upiift
of Pcoplc. ,,,,.,.,.,.'. 49,.

PARIS. March 23:--Lenine has a
launch French defender of Bolshevism
iere in Jean Longuet. the extreme So
ialist and grandson OF Karl Marx. 1t
vas to Longuet that Chichcrin, the
Peoples Commissary'' for Foreign
Nnairs wirelesscd the request for con-
irmation of the peace conference In
,itation to Prinkipo Island. In that
wherever the Bolshevists were left to
uie In peace no civil war. existed, and
MS assertion has induced LonGuet to
oliver a. public attack on the RUS
ian reactionaries and capitalist press.
tccusins them of calumniatinS the.
tussian revolution.
The prodigious force for falsinca-
ION and lying which our big news
,apers constitute seemed to have been
lsed right up 10 the maximum during
nc war" lie writes in the Socialist
Tally L'fiumanite; but however cnor-
: here seems no doubt that they amount
little compared with those circulated
!oout the Russian revolution. especially
Turing the Bolshevist regime OF the
past sixteen months
1)ESCnIBES RECENT
ALLEGED INVENTIONS
Here arc come of the more recent
nyentions: Erusiloff. the glorious vic
Gaes ass Sse To f peas by ce the
many. Today we arc told that he is
living quietly at Moscow.
Also we were told that Prince
<ropotkin. the illustrious anarchist.
iad been imprisoned and had died as
no result OF his i'll treatment. Now
30 are told that kropotkin is at lib
l!rty. In fact. like Maxim Gorki. he is
10Y, said to be supporting the peas
Ints and workers government, which
5 yisibly gathering round 1t all the
1T Is stated that numerous Bolshc-
Isist atrocities announced under sem
rational headlines by our big news
papers, arc simply fabricated from be-
ginning TO end at the DUAL d'Orsay by
imagination than scruples.
k;zAR'S FORMER MINISTER
HAS NO LICENSE TO SPEAK
l. M sazonon. former minister of the
Far. under whose regime the worst
fttrocitfes were committed. who
hanged women. tortured children, and
t"ho sent thousands OF his opponents
IF Siberia. darcs to speak of tho cx-
k:csscs OF the Bolfhevist regime. He
Ioretends that the Soviets seek to wipe
Put all culture, and arc destroying
libraries Yet there is no sincere OBJ
Eserver Of events in Russia who can
'aMpliSn for free modern education
kwaged by Lunarcharsky. one of Lee
(iinc's commissaries. and cultured
AT tho very time when
Epre'entious and ignorant men OF let
tiers are representing the Socialistic
6rcpublic OF Russia as the home OF ig-
Euorancc asd stupidity. we learn that
EtdnIirabic efforts are being made there
fso render art popular and the theater
democratic. The peoples commits
Gminds and also the health OF the chill
Idreu."