Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
SOVIET RUSSIA PLANS
 FOR WORLD CONQUEST

KoIno. Poland. Aug. 14-(By Cour-. fer 10 Dlottowen, East P1ussia-by The Associated Press) s)-Soviet Russia intends to seek an alliance with Germany to make war on France, and if this is sue cessful. 10 undertake a conquest of Eng land and eventually America, officials of the Bolshevik regime told The As sociated Press here today.
 As soon as the Polish war, which is considered a purely Russian business, has been finished. a note will be sent 10 Berlin, they declared, demanding per mission to transport troops across Ger many for the French campaign Upon refusal of this request, which is taken for granted, q revolution will be insti- ruted in Germany. the success of which the Bolsheviki- asserted they were pre- par=i to assure by force of arms.
 With these ends in view, the Russian soldiers. who have been torl that all wars shall cease with ultimate victory over the Poles are being subjected to a vigo-oas propaganda which 1'cla-cs thaJ Frcachmen will be shot on sight, bur that the Germans are friends who soon will become comrades nf the Eol- shevilxi- These admissions have been -oroborated by information gathered by the correspondent in conversations with German representatives of East PrIs- san ncwsDapers. who had interviews with the Rolsheyiki army chief5 at te front
 The lE9isheviki leaders declare tHat Hirilir three weeks they will be C1Ir- plete con.rol of Poland. including the Polish corridor. which they intend to occupy leaving a ten kilometre neutral zone about Danzig.
 When the correspondent reached here after surreptitiously crossing the bord-
 nd aid of Poles and a farm wagon filled wlth strsas. he called on the Polish soviet commissary who recently was estab- lished- in office by the BolsneNik milf tdry. Hans Scharnews!zy, the corn'nis- sarv is a Polish Jew with iirotru,lins eyes and a blond mustache, an1 wears white collar. He acknowledged the correspondents greeting and then sat down at his dinner table, completely ignoring the American.
 At the commissary's side throughout the meal and during the correspondents visit a Russian soldier armed with q revolver stood watch and all the con- versaticn was interpreted to him in Rus sian. The commissary's assistant, who vas Q former German officer, said this Russian was q Soviet representative who watched all business transacted by Scharnewsky and reported to the soviet central government. although he never interfered with the conHlissary's pro cedure.
 When the conmissary finished his meal, which consisted of soup, a steak srnothered with onions, potatoes and beer, he stalked to his office directing the correspondent to wait. After an hour he returned, demanded the cor respondents passports which he gave a ctIrsory inspection and then returned to his office.
 After waiting two hours, the cor respondent wandered about the town talking to the inhabitants among whom were many Jews. He was told they did not know whether they were going und- er Russian, Polish or German rule, but said they had heard rumors there would be a plebiscite in all this territory in the near future in which the people woulS be permitted to vote whether they desired to adhere to Russia or Ger many The inhabitants declared such a vote would be overwhelmingly in favor pf Germany
 Everywhere the people asked for new: ef the war and ot1er information of the outside world, saying they did not receive late newspapers and that all intelligence came from the German border through conversations with the German guards WHO sOHetlufSS SdNS lnSu GSAIldH news papers.
 There is no commerce with the res of Russia by telephone, telegraph or rail road, and the inhabitants of villages along the frontier have been existing solely on the products of the farms. They declare that unless commerce is soon re .vixed with Germany they will experience great suffering.
 When the correspondent was unable after several hours to see ScharnewskJ again he prepared to depart, but an or derfy from the comrnissary's office direct ed him to remain another hour. by which