davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
DAILY MAIL
SERVICE FOR
WILLOW CREEK.

The contract has been awarded TO
w. w. Kay for carrying the mail
from Payette to French daily ex-
cept Sunday effective Tuesday. April
1, 1919.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Grow Sudan grass the great dry
land crop. Seed for sale by Hugh
Shearer. Phone 375f-1-1. IT.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
FOR SALE

5 acres, improved, 7 room house
and other out buildings, one mile
Southeast of Payette
12tf w. D, Case
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
FOR SALE

As acres OF land, half In alfalfa ns
better land Inquire at Enterprise. Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

10 ewes with lambs. q. %. Broder
SON.. p
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred silver
hced Wyandotte eggs for Matching
from winter laying hens. .$1.00 per Il
eggs.-Mrs. A. Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20
For Sale.

1900 pounds, well cured white dent
seed corn. Won first place at January
Com show, Payette. Phone Henry
Reins, Fruitland.
Ever-bering strawberry plants.
Nephi Purcell
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
ONLY THE BREEZE
STIRS IN THIS TOWN

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 30
Chattanooga is spending blu.
SUNDAY" today. because AL blue laws
on the statute books are being en-
forced.
Several weeks ago ministers OF the
church protested against SUNDAY
movies. AMI all IbeaterS were closed
Labor Interests. in retaliation. de-
manded thai all "iear stores. drug
stores. soda fountains. and "verv-
thing except public utilities be closed
on Sundays.
Attorney General Chamlep an
nOunced thai the lid III be on tight
all day. and all vioIajors Of the laws
will be- ARA lgned before the grand
jury for Indictment.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
DISCUSS INSURANCE
PLAN FOR CLERKS

The executive council OF the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes. in session at the national
headquarters here Yesterday. called
into conference insurance experts with
view to adopting for the organiza-
tion a health. accident. and life in
surance plan for It's members.
Information laid before the coun-
ell indicated the possibility OF ohIsr-
ing such insurance at rates TO 10
per cent below the commercial rates.
the policies to be covered BY rein
suranCe guarantees in some large
commercial company
Health insurance for women. which
cannot be obtained from most Of the
commercial insurance companies. or
IL so is offered only at much higher
rates than for men. would be offered
by the National Federation OF Fed
eral Employees under the proposed
plan upon the same terms a. to men.
The council arranged for q field
organisation campaign designed to
enlist the Government employees In
every locality in every State. and
appointed as q committee to formu-
lste this program Vice Presidents
william e. -JunEer OF New York,
Charles l. Wiegand OF Baltimore, and
s Tyson Kinsell Of Philadelphia. The
National Federation shows a gain Of
twenty local unions within the past
six months. and has a total Of 12O
locals in forty-one States. The orr
ganiza tiOn is affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
FOIL PLOT TOFIRE
BIG SHOE FACTORY

BEVERLY. Mass. March What
the police believe today 10 have been
a plot 10 fire the big plant Of the
United Shoe Machinery Company here
was frustrated by the discovery that
fire hose and reels had been made un-
serviceable.
Chief OF the fire department. Robert
n. Grant made the discovery in the
course OF his regular inspection OF
fire fighting equipment in the fac
tories
Hundred Of feet Of hose living
where II could not readily be seen
had been SlaShed and the hose reels
had been filed almost through. 50 thv
would collapse and leave fire fighters
pOWerleSS
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
HUNGARIAN SITUATION
HAS DEVELOPED INTO
COMPLICATED TANGLE

LONDON. March 3O-The most
gigantic military tangle in the his
tory OF the world apparently is being
staged in and around Hungary.
Dispatches from various sources
today showed armies OF several and
mixed nationalities scurrying this
way and that, occasionally clash
ing, but just as frequently passing
each other by.
Conflicting reports today indi-
Gated the following situation:
Both railway lines between Buda-
pest and Vienna have been cut by
allied forces; Italians occupying
Pressburg on the northern route and
szecho Slovaks holding Rsab on
the southern route.
Russian BolsheViks are sweeping
westward across eastern Galicia.
overrunning the rich oil lands and
threatening invasion OF Austria.
A Rumanian army l. entering Ca
liciR along the same route as travel
ed-by the Russian BolShevikS.
Another Rumanian army is march
ing northwestward toward Budapest
across the Maros river. Still another
Rumshian army is driving eastward
into the Ukraine from central Bessa-
rabia, defeating the Ukrainian soviet
forces and cooperating with the
French along the Dniester river.
northwest OF Odessa
A fourth RUmanian army is retreat
ing southwestward across the PrUth
river in the face OF the forces OF the
newly constituted republic OF Bessa-
rabia. which has formed an alliance
with the Russian BolshevikS.
BulgariRns are mobilizing along the
eastern frontier of Serbia.
Polish troops, occupying Lemberg-
Gently reCRptuTed from the Ckrain-
i&ns have gone on strike in sym
Pathy with the Hungarian soviet gov
eTnment
Ukrainisns still hold - PrzemysI
which they recently se1zed from the
Poles.
Ukrainians and Bessarabisn revo-
lutionRry forces are Joining for an
attack on the allies northwest OF
Odessa
Revolutionary soldiers have seized
prObObycE. southwest of Lemberg.
and established a soviet government.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
FOCH MAY REOPEN
WAR ON GERMANS
lContinued from Ftrst Page.l }

continued from tlrSt Page.D
into Danzig from France may lead
Il a revolt or the Polish residents
against the Germans. Germany has
replied to the representations made by
the allied armistice commission. ac-
CordiEE 80 q press dispatch from Co.
re enhazen. The German reply, il was
said, did not give free access to the
'olish divisions to Danzig under the
armistice conditions.
The Germans claimed they must
have guarantees for safeguards. and
pointed out that there are railway
lines giving speedy entry ito Poland
from ports other than Danzig.
The Berliner Tageblatt was quoted
& 5 saying that the German reply was
indoTsed by all political parties
DR.. Matthias ErzbeTger is insisting
that assurances had been given that
General Haller's Polish troops would
rot occupy Danzig, but that they
would operate against the BoIsheviki.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
BOOM IN BUILDING !
ATLAST UNDER WAY

Lever priees 80 eeneAt, gla3,
box bsard. clay PFO8Geas. sand
Rad gravel are exDssaed early
next week - = result % ths
Industrial BsaPEs eOaasPeAeeS
with the Industries TIE last 1sW
days.
AEFeeneat Sa the prless -
these articles hEs PPsstleany
bees reRehed. d Was stated ~
beard nembers, bet they win ~
subieet % = AnaI review ~ TIE
whole heard tOnOrFOW, - ths
Fe4oastiOns have bees agreed upoa
~ the various sections.
A nationwide building boom. due
10 come because OF the large amount
Of construction work postponed dur
ing the war seems to be under way
II last. the Department OF Labor to-
fay announces. Business in general
seems 10 be getting back 10 . peace
lime basis. the department stated.
a decidedly optimistic tone ID
found in our building and c0nstFus-
lion work for the last ten days
says a statement OF the department.
Building permits for February show
IN increase OF 81 per cent over ths
November hgures.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
GORE FEARS FLOOD
OF FOREIGN titles

Senator Gore. OF Oklahoma. wants
m ore constitutional safeguards,
against the possibility OF any Ameri-'
can becoming a gflded knight or
belted earl
In a statement today, the Senator
points out that having fought for
democracy we are in grave danger OF
having a Sir Jack and a Sir Josephus.t
and other "Sirs Tom. Dick ana
Harry"
A proposed constitutional amsAd-
'ment to prevent just this sort OF
thing has been kicking around stats
Legislatures, unratifed. since 1909.
Gore says. and he now proposes that
fenough additional States Fatify Il -
lmake it a part OF the basic law.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
CHAMP CLARK CONFINED
TO ROOM WITH A COLD

Former Speaker Champ Clark Is
suffering from q severe cold. which
x eat him in bed at his hotel here He
contracted the cold while filling lee
rure engagements in New England.
HIS condition when he returned TO
Washington Yesterday was such that
81 was thought advisable that he re-
snafn IN bed a few days. An early
Seeovery is expected
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
SAYS EGYPT MUST BE GOOD
OR TAKE CONSEQUENCES

CAIRO. Egypt Via London. March
%0.-Measures OF active repression
which will entail hsIdships upon me
Egyptian Dopulace unless th=y o.
operate, are in store. IL was stated
by Gen Sir p. II. AIIenby here TODAY
under orders from the British gov
ernmenI- General AIlenby declsrr,l
himself as n 'ermined TO restore
order
UnTes, in Egypt mas been Iostere.i
recently BY Ihe Egyptian Nationalist.
who have brought about disorders on
the grounds that they want seIr-de-
termination.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
SIX BOYS ESCAPE FROM
INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL

Police today are searching the city
for six negro boys, the oldest OF
whom was fifteen years old. who es-
cabed from the Industrial Home
school at Blue PIaine, D. G., yester-
DAY
The boys wore the regulation uni
form, blue stripe shirts, gray sweat
era and corduroy trousers at the
time Of their escape. They are Ray
.nond Forbes, fifteen years old: John
STitibuFn, thirteen years old: George
webb, Frank Waters. Theodore
Turner. all fifteen years old. and
Iohn Long, fourteen years old.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

retinue OF secretaries. maids. and
servants, Europe was again dis
Z appointed. Mrs. Wilson's entire
encourage consisted OF one sec
retary and a colored nanny"
and the nanny, il may be re-
called, was not oneSbit illustrated"
by, taking a dbwny couch in
Buckingham Palace when the
President and MIS- wife were the
ho0oFed gHests-OF the King aUa
Queen OF England.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
GIANT CUTS THROAT:
FIGHTSAT HOSPITAL.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March 3O.-
George Creighton, thirty. OF LOnacOn-
ing. physical giant. attempted suicide
at Sylvan Retreat yesterday by CASH
ing his throat with a razor after an
attendant shaved him.
At the hospital he broke the big
straps which fastened his legs to the
operating table.
His condition is critical.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
CHARGE BAN ON UNIONS
IN ILLINOIS TOOL COMPANY

Discharge of conside abIe num-
Der OF men by the Independent
Pneumatic Tool Company. OF Aurora,
ILL.,. and the announcement that more
will be discharged has brought
about a controversy which has been
brought to the attention OF the De-
partment of .abor
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
j. s. NAVAL VESSEL
DISABLEDA At SEA

The L. :. : Scranton has bros en-
ter rudder stock, the Navy Depart
ment mas learned by wireless.
The El sol H. standing ~. and an
ocean-going tug has been sent TO the
scene. 900 miles cast OF New uriS
Attempts 10 take the scranton in tow
Iaileu twice
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
RIOT RINGLEADERS
ARRESTED IN EGYPT

RIngIeaders In recent disturbances
in Egypt have been taken into Gu.
tody for trial under martial Law. ih"
Stale Department has been advised.
Train service is irregular in out
lying districts, and some distur ba noes
by Bsdouin MODS continue 10 he re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
DEATHS

BARFLETT-SuddenIy Friday. March
20, 1919, at her residence. ltlS W
street northwest. CATHERINE BART
LETT, beloved daughter OF Mary p. and
James H Bartlett, gsd seven years.
Funeral Tuesday morning, April J.
1919. from her late residence, thence
20 St Pauis Church. Fifteenth and V
streets northwest. where mass will be
said FOR the repOse Of her soul. Inter
uient in Mt. OiiveJ. 81
18REAUX-On Saturday morning. March
81. 1919 MRS. G. 4. BREAUX. mother
Of Mrs c. c. Calhoun
Funeral Sunday O'clock from resi-
6ence Of Mrs. e. e. Ca houn. 1919 New
HampshiTe avenue. Relatives and
friends invited. OIher papers plesSe
1opy. 70
EIElK-On Friday, March IS. At 2;sO D..
= If her late residence. 547 Eleven n
SfTeet southeast, FLORENCE LOUISE
daughter Of Florence and the late George
EienE.
Funeral from her late residercs. Moe
day, March 81, al 10 a. N. !nterm"nt al
Prospect Hill Cemetery
(Richmond papers p.sase coPyD 90
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Quotes Admiral Sims.


Quotes Admiral Sims.
Then Ludendorhf quoted Admiral
Sins as saying that the United States
would enter the war when England
vas engaged in a struggle for her
life.
As to the result OF military training,
the general thought that the Ameri'
cans were inferior to the British or
French, because they had had less
time for war preparation.
Regardless of how many American
soldiers were in France, Germany
Would not have lost the war if revo-
luton had not broken out" continued
Ludendorfi.
Lndendorff indorsed the U-bost war
farA which, he thought, had brought
ENGLAND close to economic ruin.
LRdendorff was then asked about
HAilitarism, but he denied that Ger
naany was any more militaristic than
he believed France to be. This opin-
ion. he said was based upon the fact
that the French children were taught
revenge.
Asked to explain why the Ameri-
ca1S were generally well received in
GArmHny. the general replied:
Because the Germans do not
think, and because they don't know
any better"
Sees No Gratitude.
Don't you think that the reason
IS that Germany is grateful, expect
ing fair play from America was
next asked.
Don't talk TO me OF any gratitude
thai America brings to Germany
retorted the officer. The only object
- 10 gain economically and CONNER
cielly from Germany"
When Ludendorff was asked il he
was anxious to testify as TO the war
in a state tribunal he answered:
Il am not anxious. as il would take
up too much Of my time. But con-
slider it my duty for the good Of the
Fdtherland."
The general asserted that the Ber-
IN demonstration last Sunday in his
presence was accidental
CPrevious dispatches quoted Ger
man papers as saying the demonstra-
ten had been staged by the mill
taEists for its effect. A few persons
saw Ludendorff crossing a public
square and shouted ''Hoch der
Kaiser.")
On Way 10 Take Lunch.
According to Ludendorff himself,
he was on his way TO take lunch
with his son-in-law when ii hap
pened.
LUdendorff refused TO discuss Ger
man politics.
Throughout the interview the gen.
eral spoke in a snappy voice. On the |
table before him were a jar Of cigar |
cites. a jar of candy, and a bowl OF |
flowers.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
S712,292.66 EXCESS ARMY
SUPPLIES SOLD LAST WEEK

Excess army supplies 10 the value
Of S712,292.62 were sold during the
week ended March y, it was learned
AT the War Department today. the
largest item on the list was non
ferrous metals. S425.966 10.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
FOE SENDS TRAIN OF GOLD
TO BELGIUM TO BUY FOOD

BRUSSELS March 3O.-A special
train from Berlin has arrived here
with ga, 100000 marks in gold tO'pay
for food supplies.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
PADEREWSKI TO SPEND
NEXT FORTNIGHT IN PARIS

BASLE March 3O.-Premier PaderE-
w-ki will leave Warsaw tomorrow for
Il iOrtniGht's stay in Paris. according
to ii dispatch received from Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
;PILOTLESS AERO PARTLY
FRENCH INVENTION, CLAM

PARIS. March 30.-Ths pilotles8
iaeroplane. recently ANNOUNCED BY Sec
.retary Baker. was partly a French
Invention. according to the Journal
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
ARMISTICE SUSPENSION
SEEN AS POSSIBILITY
BY BERLIN NEWSPAPER

AMSTERDAM. March 80 That
there may be suspension OF the ar
mistice between the allies and Ger
many as q result or the dispute over
the disposition or Danzig was stated
by the Lok8l Anzeiger or Berlin on
Thursday. says a dispatch from Ber-
lin today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Had No EntouraEe.

And if Europe. having memory
OF the wives of some American
m!llionaires, expected Mrs. vii
son to hOnnee-into Paris with a
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
RAW MILK AND CREAM

To protect children. inYa-
lids and those who are in 4
rundown condition against
mills in feet onS. r.U milk and
cream should b" avoided.
MANY outbreaks Of Uphold.
scarlet fever. diphLneria, sep
tic sore throat. nrc.. have
been caused BY raw milk
even b. thc special or certi-
fled kind.
Properly paSteurIzed milk
and cream. carefully cooled
ana boiticd. is the only Kind
people should drink. II this
rannot BE- obtained get good
raw milk and scald Il.
Min labeled 'pasiAuriz"d''
may moi b" properly pas
g'urIzeG " aShinRtOp has no
Jaw which controls dairies.
Law milk ~ harder 10 g.
cest than pSstCurized or
boiled milk. and most or The
digestive troubles OF bottle
@ll fall AZ Y tl al Z Iut TO anu
1us,ad ideas. by UnpToEres
su-e ply S3cians. regarding
rhe alleged value OF raw
milk.
II has recently been es:sb.
usTed tnaj Creamy Mia,
Powde-, dissolved in boiled
water. agrees with bahies
and causes them 10 thrive
when they cannoL digest any
other food.
The Heath Office OF lie
District Of COlumpsa viii
zire YOU the sanitary raing
OF vour local milk sr,ppl- 81
any tine you should apply
FOR IL.
Literature on application.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF SITEEES
1853 Columbia Road.
{. BERLIEER, Secretary
TINS bulletin paid for by the Society
for Prevention Of Sickness.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

The disposal OF Danzig is proving
the most troublesome question in con-
nection with the Polish problem The
Germans were reported Yesterday to
be strengthening the garrison there
and planting big guns 10 prevent the
landing OF General Haller's TWO d.
visions Of Polish troops that are 10 be
sent into Poland from France.
COPENHAGEN. March 20 All Ger
man parties unanimously indorsed
ing TO permit Polish divisions 10 b.
landed at Danzig. according. L" the
Berlin Tageblatt. saws dispatch to-
day The German reply declared thai
if the Polish troops were lanoed AT
DanZig il might BE- the cause o. an
uprising OF the Poles there.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
.[UDENDORFF SAYS
YANKS DIDN'T WIN
CONTINUED from First PageJ

SnE or the war: hence he never
doubted that finally she would enter
actively
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
FLORAL DESIGNS

-TI0WERS for an occasions. Gail FrahkiiH
lSo6: residence, Franklin 1lB6. GEO. H
COOKE. IIo2 Conn. ave mylS-I5ot
J. n. SMALL & SONS, Florists
Garner 18th and Il stS.. WASHINGTON;
WSIdorf Astoria. and sos Madison ave.
SeW York. Flowers for funerals . aps-
.aaIty. Prices moderate
FUNERAL DESIGNS
a every observation-disclosures pFiesA
GUIDE,
i2Il y ST. ~. ".
UNDERTAKERS
!. WILLIAM LEE,
UEOEhTAKER AND LIVERY,
1S2 Pa. Ave. ~. ".
s.,aephane ~ 1928. WARRINGTON. n q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

after supplies, for the camp which he
had to move to Sheep creek where
they have another weeks work, on the
ian before coming home.
Miss liza Sturdivant, will leave the
first of next week for Portland, to
spend the summer with her sister
frankie.
Charley Eveland of Dale, was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Volly Peterson is shearing sheep for
Roscoe Dickson this week.
Harry Huston has purchased of NJ.
o. I4ahue, of Pendieton 100 acres of
land. which joins Harry farm on the
south.
Jim Cramer and family of Pilot
Rock passed through town Friday on
their way to the meadow brook farm,
near Dale to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Thrasher.
Mrs. Francis Herbert is visiting at
the Hynds ranch for a few days.
Miss Helen Meegns. who has been
teaching school near Pendleton dur
ing the winter has finished her school
and returned to her home on Bridge
creek Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
EAST OREGOAIAN
SPECIAL NEWS
OF UMATI[[A co.
Ukiah H0nOrs Memory
of Pvt. Lon Casteel
tEast oregonian specially )


UKIAH, June Memorial ser
vices were held at the church Sunday
after which all went TO the cemetery
and there a cross and wreath were de-
dicated to the memory of Lou Castell
who fell on the battle fields of France.
Other graves were also decorated
Thursday and Friday were very cold
disagreeable days with a high wind
some hail and rain.
The Pendleton Creamery Co. sends
their truck to Ckiah twice a week,
Monday and Thursday to gather the
cream at the skimming station.
Lynn Clark and re of Bridge
creek, left Tuesday for an extended
visit to walla Walla and Yakima with
Mrs. Clarke parents and relatives.
Henry Nye OF Spokane came in
Tuesday and is visiting for a short
time with friends.
Henry Blackwell of Portland. pass
ed through town Tuesday enroute to
Grant Co. to visit his son Henry Jr.
Miss Mossie Mettie who has been
teaching at La Grande during the win
ter returned Tuesday to her home near
Ukiah.
Mrs. orin Gibbs visited at the Stur-
divant farm the first of the week.
Sergeant E. Tompkins. who saw a
years service in France and recent
" returned and received an honorable
dicharge from Camp Lewis, came IN
Sunday and is now guest at the r.
C. Clark ranch for a short time, when
he will return to his home in Portland.
Johny Miller of Long creek was reg
istered at the Ukiah Wednesday night,
on his return, home after serving six
months in France in the heavy artiI-
1ery.
Jesse Oakley was takendvery i'll Sum
day and Tuesday was taken to PEN
dleton by Walter Blackburn for treat
ment.
Mrs. N. Z. Gibbs was Ukiah visitor
TUESDAY.
j. T. Huston is in. at his home in
Ukiah.
On John Day Grade.
A crew Of men viii begin work 0
the John Day grade next week. clean
ing out the rocks which have been
piled in TO the road. by the large bands
of cattle being driven back to the
ranges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vestil Jones, were in
town Thursday trading.
Henry Lazinka, Sr.. left Wednesday
for his Nye ranch.
Clair Sturdivant Mrs. J. W. Stur-
divsnt. Antoine Schulz and Ray Meengs
left Friday morning for Pilot Rock
TO attend the Decoration dav exercises.
Miss Marie Mettie left the first OF
the week to visit with a friend In
Canada
Walter Allison who has been work
ing on the government telephone lines
near Kamela, came down Wednesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

ask the chauffeur to drive YOU to one
OF the five hundred gamblers clubs"
Berlin has to-day. Your hooks will
tell the chauffeur tho class OF club to
which he had better take you TO-
There are all kinds, from the low class
den 10 the most fashionable with
special rooms for ladies', dancing halls
and dining rooms. where diners. wines
liquors and coffees are served ut halt
cost price. The visitors come from all
stations of life. The film star sits
beside the butcher war CRATER; tho
countess beside horesdealer: the ba-
kers wife beside the coquette.
Except for some lotteries and raffics
at most of the clubs the play Is "Bac-
carat. The club owners who get five
per cent OF the sums raised from the
auctioning of the bank" taking place
every hour at least The card
money" or fees. together with the per-
centage amounts to somewhat between
$4,000 and 10000 marks per night at
the biggest clubs. The directors get
100, 900 marks per year.
AT no time in history has there been
SO much gambling at such high stakes
At some clubs many marks are chang.
want to have all the action out of their |
fortunes before either the tax collec- |
tor or the BolsheviSs get them.
But not only the wealthy are infect
ed with the bacillus. In the streets OF I
Berlin people may be seen to lose fifty
or more marks at single turn at
One day a soldier, having
lost soc marks, arrested the bankhol-
der, and being attacked by the latters
threw a hand grenade, killing
himself and wounding several others.
The real gambling fever began dur
ng the last two years OF the war and
has not reached its highest
point yet. During the last four weeks
.bout two hundred new clubs have
been licensed. One of the new rights
he revolution has provided for every
free citizen" seems to be a gambling
hub of his own.
To prevent robbery of the clubs the
military authorities provide the clubs
With guards according to the size of {
hem. In order to draw the customers ,
he owners give weekly free dinners OF
large number OF courses and all tho
you want to drink. Z