davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
T'ime-the WhiteWasher

When Professor Herbert A. Miller
remarked the other day that Sir
Francis Drake was pirate "who
should have been hanged" he was not
simply trying to make a startling
comment that would land on the
front pages. He was testifying to
something that is self-evident, II you
stop to think about 1.-THE fact that
the romance and glamour which clus-
ter about certain historical person.
ages are usually put there chiefly by
the passage of time.
Nothing looks quite the same at
close range as it does a century or two
later. In the days Of Elizabeth. for
example, there were plenty OF people
who felt precisely as DR.. Miller feels:
the Spanish ambassador In London
wore himself TO- frazzle trying to
project that viewpoint on to Eliza
beth herself. and q great number OF
Englishmen were ready to agree.
But today Drake is something more
than an English national hero. He
Is one Of the great adventurers the
race has produced, with a name that
evokes dreams, and we may envy the
men who sailed with him around the
world.
For time has way of white-yash-
Ing things and people: and that. very
likely, is why we look back to the
good old days and complain that
our times are out of joint If we
could 60 back, to any bright epoch
we might choose. We should gain very
little.
We should find Drake, as DR.. Mil
Ter says, something very like an out
and-out pirate. And the same would
be true Of the others whom the ro-
mantics love.
King Arthur's knights, If we could
see them in the flesh. would very like
~ turn out to be a group Of swagger-
ing, uncouth roisterers from whom
We would depart with relief Christie
pher Columbus. greatest Of admin ais,
quite clearly failed to impress very
many of his associates with his sp!en-
did halo. The men who followed
Cortez into Mexico would probably
have said that it was a miserable
job. sadly underpaid. Lees army of
northern neutrality-suspicious. the most
romantic" group of soldiers ever
seen-was really dreadfully ragged,
frequently downright filthy. ard in
its Oft moments utterly unprepossss-
Ing to the casual observer
And so 1t goes. Those bright human
actions that men OF all ages love to
remember usually don't start to gilt
ter until at least half = century has
passed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
BARBS

Business may be bad, but doctors
have plenty Of patience.
y X X
It's getting so Chicago won't tol-
crate Killings In holdups.
Y Y X
Toadstools. says headline, are as
sociated with magic. Yes, when as
ISOLATED with mushrooms.
= X y
Optimist: the man manufacturing
brewery equipment.
Y X
Anyway, it's cinch the average
girl knows a trombone player the
minute she kisses him.
y: y =
Having a past is interesting if you
can be sure it's past.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

II do know that Eddie was killed,
deliberately. Mightn't 1t have been
the other fellow. the one he owed
money to? Why hasn't anyone
found him! He's the one who's
really to blame!"
what do you know about the
other fellow7" Kane asked suspi.
ciously.
THE same as you do. That II
Eddie did it-and I don't believe It
for . minute-he was made to do
It by the man be owed money to-"
KANE smiled tolerantly. Il
- wouldn't say that, Miss Hark.
ness. That's only theory. You've
nothing to back it up"
Haven't l? Then I'll ind some.
thing. I'm going to prove that Ed.
die had no part in that crime II it's
the last thing I ever do" Her small
fist beat the table by way Of EN-.
phasis.
Kane pursed his lips.
s""As you please. Miss Harkness,"
he said. "bu. l think you're making
big mistake. You're a very lucky
girl" Mary moved impatiently. but
he fixed her with an earnest eye
and continued. you're no relation
to the Jupiters, are you?" he asked
abruptly. ~.
"Why- no." Mary replied In sur.
prise.
Kane nodded his head sagely.
well. for an outsider. you're sit.
ting in the lap Of Luck. II you only
knew it. Those two old people set
great store by you. and | under.
stand one OF the last acts of that
old lady's life was to ask her lawyer
draw up adoption papers for you."
The storm of resentment that had
racked Mary during Kane.s rsvela,
ti0ns had left her more calmly pur.
poseful than she had ever been In
her life.
thank you for Ill you have
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Gladstone Seeks
DickinsOn's Help

Dickinson. N D., Oct. 3l.-Members
OF the board Of directors Of the Dick
lnson Association of Business and
Public Affairs and members Of the
Lions club will be hosts to large
delegation from Gladstone next Tues
day evening to hear that villages
proposal to enlist government aid in
building a dam on the Heart river
east Of Gladstone to provide a res
ervoir for irrigation purposes.
Gladstone men express q desire TO-
enlist Dickinson aid in promotion Of
the project.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
TO-DAY IS THEA
ANNIVERSARY
s. l8AZA
CAPTURE OF ITALIANS

CAPTURE OF ITALIANS
On Oct. 81, 1917, an official report
from Berlin announced that 10000
Italians and 1000 guns had been cap
tured on the Tagliamento Plain.
The engagements in which the
Italians were captured, were declared
in the dispatch to have been "very
successful"
A new Austrian army under Gen.
eral Won Krobatin moved southwest
ward from the Carnic Alps and at
tackled Gemona. The Germans pushed
on southeastward from Udine.
On the same day, Germans In Bra
iii were declared In revolt. The Bra
lillian army was mobilized to handle
the situation.
Chairman Hurley, Of the United
States shipping board. promised that
the United States would have ready
during 1918 ships totaling 100000
tons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

walks upon or the potatoes he eats,
occurs in his thoughts and emotions
John Dewey.
X X x
People expressing party views
ought to, be careful that they are
not damaging national interests
Ramsay Macdonald. 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
/@NN BY MA Service Inc

poured like steam. Il was dark In.
side and the only waiter. . repel.
lent-looking creature in greasy
black. stared at his pretty visitor
as II q woman's presence in the
place were rare indeed.
When they had ordered and sent
him away. Bowen apologtzed.
This is an awful dump. but It's
q good place to talk. Take your
things off?" He took their vet
coats. the one he had loaned her
and his own. and hung them to dry
over the back OF the two vacant
chairs at their table. Then hs
looked about cautiously. The place
was empty except for two men who
rose to depart. toothpicks in mouth.
MARY said. you're funny.
A'A what're you doing It tor-to
cheer mo up?'
You did look kinda dithery.
Don't know what dithery is? Well,
no matter. Bigger things on foot"
Turning serious abruptly. he low.
cred his. voice discreetly. "Listen.
Remember when your brother was
hurt. his talking about a ny"
|. Mary nodded.
SWELL, It kinda stuck In my mind.
Thinks l. I'll hie myself out to the
race'track some. sunny afternoon
and nose around. You know what?
There's race.track gambler hang.
Ing around Jamaica that everybody
calls The Fly"
DO you suppose It could be-"
He threw out bis hands and
shrugged. II haven't found any.
body yet that's seen him with your
brother. But they all know Eddie
down there. Sooner or later ri
find out what the tie-up was. Any.
how. it's q tip"
did you see him?"
mo. and that's a funny thing.
Nobody's seen him for q couple Of
weeks"
Mary calculated rapidly. 1T vas
two weeks ago tomorrow night.
Bowen nodded. Correct"
Excitement kindled flames IN the
girls cheeks and brought stars to
her eyes.
"Oh. II Il should be-" She
grasped both his hands with her
own and gave them q glad squeeze.
IF you help me to clear up all this
trouble. Ill-I'll-I don't know
what I'll dol"
Hold It. hold IT." chided tho
other. I've got weak heart. Be.
sides. We haven't got to drst base
yet In the matter Of evidence"
but W will! Oh. l knew all
along there was something back Of
this" Her face clouded again at
the recollection Of her recent inter.
view with Kane. maybe he'll do
something about It now!"
Bowen observed her bitterness,
and guessed its cause.
"Listen," he told her steruly.
"All ask is-don't say word
about this to Kane"
Curiosity prompted her to ask
his reason.
well. moro than one reason"
They drew back while the murder.
ous.lookins waiter served their
food-huge plates heaped with
steaming spaghetti and mea:: balls.
Bowen 1erked . thumb after the
walters retreating back. 1.-TWO
years out Of Sing Sing-htm. He's
got to stay where the police can
keep an eye on him or 60 back to
stir. Good guy. He wouldn't cut
your throat for less than . dime"
As Mary surveyed her plate dia.
trustfully. he added "Go ahead. Eat
your lunch. Poison's not his line.
But as was saying. Il We lind the
guy that killed your brother. l
want the story-l don't want the
other papers to get 1t. And an
other reason is. IL the Fly Is the
man ! think he is, It'll take more
than Pretty Jim Kane to bring him
in"
! Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

We cannot go on buying our daily
bread and butter with paper unless
there is something behind it.-George
Bernard Shaw.
Y 4 y
The necessity to make no change
in our national officers becomes
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

1t has been . long time since such
strong statements have issued from
the white house Is those given out
by President Hoover in connection
with an attack on his policies by the
Navy League Of the United States. !.
Tissue Of ,falsehoods" and "de.ib-
crate Misrepresentation" are merely
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

greater In the light Of daily develop
ments.-Senator Arthur r. Robinson.
Y r \
Americas ENHANCEMENT In world
affairs is now complete-Henry Ber-
enger. French senator and former
ambassador to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Quotations

All life Is a racket.-Mayor Walker.
4 Y Y
All that is distinctive in man
marking him off from the clay he
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
STl(KfRS
. WOLF
. . . .
:. LION
. . . .
!. lY NX

! In the word ''WOLF" there are two
letters 20, l. which appear in "LlON." :
By changing one letter in "WOLF"
new word will be formed in Step 2. By
changing another letter the word
lion" viii be fomed. In the same
way LION" may be changed to a new
word for Step 4 and then to LYNX" :.
Can you supply the words needed for :
Step z and 4? :; :
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

Florida citrus fruits were shipped
last season to every state in the
union except California and Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
ToDAYs ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety-Burlesque. southern Bellies.
at ais and Sis pm.
ropoIitan--"Alexander Hamilton,
at IL am, l2:46. 2:34, 4:SS, $40, 7:5e
and o:46 pm. a.
RiaIto-"East of Borneo." at Has
am, 1:45, 3:45. 5:45. .7;45 and 9:4S pm
PaIace-"Personal Maid" at 1850
am. 2, 4:3O. tbs and $40 pm. Stage
shows at 1:2O. $3.50. 6:S5 and Q pm.
Columbia-"Street Scene" at 1l:1O
m. l:l5, 800, 5:25. 7:30>and s:4o pm
Fox-"The Spider" at 1910, 2:26,
4:42, 7:48 and 1904 pm. Stage shows
at 1:22, 1898. GA and pm.
R-K-O Keith's - travelling Hus-
bands" at 1850 am, 1850, $3.50, 5:4S,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Earle-"Side Show" at 1l:20 am,
las, 4:25, 1880 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45. $50. $50 and sos pm.
-"Silence," at 2:4o. 4:25, $40.
8 and $3.50 pm.
CentralA-''The Common Law" II am.
to IL pm.
mbassadOr-"Young as You Feel,
at 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
AVIATION DAY SET
| ASIDE FOR 1882
Birthday of 0rviIle Wright to
Be Observed in Bicenten-
NAL Fete.

Designation Of August 10, 1882, BIRTH
day anniversary Of Orville Wright, as
aviation day" in the George Washing
ton Bicentennial celebration next year
was announced yesterday by the District
Of Columbia George Washington Bicen-
tennial Commission.
Formation of an Aeronautics Com
mittee. headed by Maj. Burdett Wright,
chairman, to pay hitting tribute to avia-
ton. of which George Washington had
q prophetic VISION" was made known
by Arnold Kruckman, director OF the
commission. Members of the commit
tee lust organized include Col. e. G.
Fauntleroy, Cliff. Ball, Paul Collins,
John s. Wynne, Lawrence e. Williams,
Earl w. Findley, Senator Hiram Bihg-
ham, Frank Fay, e. G. Cross and John
Rabbit. Gerald E. Force Of the COM
mission staff is serving as secretary.
With the cooperation OF the Army
Air Corps and the Naval Aviation
Service, the commission plans TO estao-
fish an aviation exhibit In Washington
to be viewed by visitors TO the Capital
in the Bicentennial year. hitting air
demonstration also is planned, In which
the three undersecretaries Tor air In
the present cabinet are taking per-
sonai interest, the committee states.
George washington. the Bicentennial
group points out. had q prophetic vision
Of modern aviation when, while watch
ing a balloon ascension. he observed:
some day we will receive goods from
england by balloon" Benjamin Frank
lin 4 member Of Washington's cabinet,
saw the FIRST balloon ascension In his
tory at Versailles in the eighteenth
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
USED CAMERAS

BeuEht, Sold and Exchansed
8mlIRr & 1'AlIIrrt. 1nt.
.ank 1Aih ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
TRICKS ON MOTOR CYCLE
LEAD TO POLICE COURT
But Judge Takes Youths Personal
Bond on Charge Of Reck-
less Driving.

Irving circus tricks on his motor
cycle proved costly to l8-year-old
Joseph w. King when Policeman K. p
Greenlow rode up behind and arrested
him for driving recklessly. having dead
tags, no permit and no registration
card. ~
Greenlow told Judge Isaac r. Hit In
Police Court yesterday that King rid
ing down the street with passenger
on the rear, suddenly stood up in his
seat and removed his hands from the
handlebars in an effort to emulate the
best trick riders.
what in the world were you trying
tn do9" asked Judge Hit. you might
have lost control of the thing and
killed somebody"
"a policeman showed me the trick, !"
said King. "I was Just trying it out"
Judge Hit took the boys personal
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Ring Lost. 30 Year, Pound.

MONTICELLO, wis.-Whiie hoeing
In his garden, Harvey Elmer found a
gold wedding ring which his father lost
nearly 80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY BRICK DWELLING; G0N I514sJ
TWo-STORY BRICK GARAGE. BEING
PREMISES NO. 1924 EIGHTH STREET
PROPOSALS.

u s DEPARTMENT. CT AGRICULTURE
s sntsmb 81 ls. issi. SEALED BIDS win be
reeeiyed at the once OF the Bureau OF rup-
tc Poedx washington. ID. c.. until II o CLOCK
= M on october is. 1891. for Unit Of tne
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway; con nSi,tn
shore Of Reaches Run in virginia ana enoS
at the entrance to the Mount vernon Essa aG
ards 1856 sinEle-lght cedar standaros,
doubie-lisht cedar standards, l2l erection 81
ards an precAst concrete transformer vaults;
i3i individual light trsnsformers Ios metal
for cedar standards. SIS equipment on cedar
iight standards. l2l lLEhtinE fixtures fixtures f for
metal standards. 315 lighting MIXTURES loI
Parkway cable. No. 8 SINGLE conductor.
Plans, specifications and proposals may pc
lie Roads. willard Building. Washington. ID.
g. THO5 H MACDONALD. Chief OF Bureau.
sei8.33. 26.SO.oc7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
FU III,I.l.I pays.
THos. ). OWEN . SON. AucTIoNEERs,


THOs. J. OWEN q SON, AUcTIoNEERs.
rRysTEVEpg SALE SALE SogEr.T EsLg EsNEoaMN As
E EHEEA4EHrST saa EE3oggEHinN EETEo5N B.
Heeorded ~ Libsr No Si52 folio 2e nclS N n
a anq Il sc4 the request q Inc party secured
Thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at
pubic SS Gtcn rR IL FESPs q shs
or September, A.D. 1891: At r rxlsaS
isnd and premises, situated in the District
of Columbia. and designa rsg as snd thirteen
C 9,,1 n " o5s ONE win. and villa Maye
subdivision Of square numbered yen nnanrdea
and S.a r. foo 81 Of z h ger records q the
once Of the surveyor of the District OF CO.
Terms of sale: one-third OF the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash, balance ~ Two
equal installments payable IN ore nt ana I neT
se eaTs W payable seni-snn9aiiy from day Of
p Sals fseg scd S Oy Gee Cash.
the purchaser deposit 81 ca azSg &1, r.
T reeordns a. ete s It q cost Of purchase
Of sale to be complied with within nitee tee.
days from day Of sle sss ts. ' propeTty
at the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after ye days ADVERTISEMENT ISIIahe 81 ~ uV WASH
in''SRis sgsT c sE 1Ms,s or rq TsE
-, 81, EDWARD L, v, a,L PhresiS:ut.
IRVING ZIRPEL, Secretary.
sel6,d&ds.ex5u
f=Eos . OWEN a SON. AuCTIONEERs,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY BRICK DWELLING; CONT 4, ALL III
INC; ROOMS AND BATHS, WI
TWO-STORY BRICK GARAGE' e R5tt III
PREMISES NO. 1924 EIGHTH SARSHA
Nv Virtue " Of q certain deed of trust, duly
vscorded in Liber No. 6Ss2. folio 49, et sea.,
~ the land records Of the Dlstrlct Oh -
f,innbia and at the request OF the pe .s
secured thereby. the undersisnnea ~ trs
viii sen at PUBLIC AUCTION u front ws * W
RTT egmniTTsES DAY In OF cl sEPTEMBER. Alp. 1881.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the ioiq 9,s rs
described land and premises. situate IN tnSs
Being lot so in Samuel H. Edmonston sc com . :
Oh niat recorded in Liber %. folio 81 OF
t6a records of the once OF the surveyor
~ the District of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject 70 prloI 9eso ~ y,
trust for 100000. further particulsrs ..
which will be announced at time OF sag,
the purchase price above said trusL to Is
Rid in cash. A deposit OF $500OO reoulIs..,
Eonveyancirlg, recording. etc. AT puTcna,Sttiaa.
ccet Terms to be computed with VIM, I'LL
$Sirfy days. otherwise deposit ior1elte1 alS
Sbe property may be advertised anu iesoAU
~ ne discretion OF the trustees
ROBERT LEE O.BRIEN:
LfIBURN W. ARMENTkOUr.
sel6,d&ds.exSu - aseees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
B. & o. is ACQUITTED
FOR LONG TRAFFIC HALT
Trouble With Freight Trains
Brakes. Explained in
Police Court.

The Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad won
an unusual case in Police Court yester-
day when It was charged that one OF
its freight trains DISTRACTED the Michi-
gan avenue grade crossing near Catno-
lie University for more than 40 min
utes on August 81.
The charge was that of violating q
section of police regulations which
states that o train may not block a
crossing in the District for more than
5 minutes.
Several persons testified the train
blocked the street for nearly an hour,
but Judge Isaac r. Hit dismissed the
case when an assistant trainmaster ex-
planned the delay was caused by an
accident TO the airline. He said this
made 1t impossible to release the brakes
until 1t was repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
JAIL BECOMES "HoTEL"
Town Keeps 1t for LOdgers
There Are No Prisoners.

KNOXVILLE, N. Y.-Although there
has not been prisoner in the Jail here
for six years. the community has de-
clined to abolish the structure and will
maintain IL as an accommodation for
voluntary dodgers.
Tramps may find free lodging there
but two cells stand ready TO house any
lawbreaker who appears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
HOOVER GETS PROTEST
Philippine Chinese Ask His Inter
yention Against Japan.

MANILA. Philippine Islands, Sep
TENDER "a iEp-The Chinese Chamber
of Commerce and the Philippine
branch Of the Chinese Kuomintang
peoples party) sent message yester-
day to President Hoover protesting the
occupation of Southern Manchurian
cities, by japanese troops and asking
him to use his good ofi1ces toward
"rectifying such a violation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
A Clearing House Needed

Perhaps from the very nature of its business, a news
paper has thrust home to itself more forcibly the need for
certain community developments than any other business
or profession.
Every problem that affects even a small minority Of
the residents of any community, sooner or later finds its
way to the newspaper office.
Not q man or a woman with an idea for civic better
ment but lays that idea on the desk Of the home town
newspaper.
Because this newspaper, in common with every other
publication in the Valley, hears these ideas discussed,
hears these problems voiced. is probably the reason that
we are more firmly impressed with the need of 2 Valley
clearing house, miscalled a valley Chamber Of Com
merce."
central organization to sponsor and finance these ideas.
We see problems vital to the further development OF this
section remain untouched for the same reason.
The explanation is simple. Those sponsoring the
ideas are helpless by themselves. An aroused Valley wide
interest must be stimulated before the idea can blossom
into fruition.
They try to arouse this Valley wide interest, and find
that other ideas engross the efforts OF this group, and still
other ideas engross the efforts Of that group.
Result-none of the groups get anywhere with ideas
admittedly worthy Of cultivation.
In event any of the ideas are taken up to a sufficient
extent to become even partially Valley wide in scope and
action, the burden of effort and of expense falls on an all
too small group Of public spirited citizens, who pay the
share of the rest of us in order to put the project over.
The Valley should have a clearing house, a central
organization, call it what YOU will, where these ideas may
be sifted down. the worthy ones given support, morally
and financially, the unworthy ones discarded.
This central organization should be tax supported in
the same manner as are the boards Of city development Of
Brownsville. San Benito, Harrington, Weslaco, McAnen and
Raymondvile.
Doubt has been expressed as to the constitutionality
of such a merger for such purposes by the four Valley
counties. a doubt that should be cleared uD Immediately.
An inquiry addressed bv the county heads Of any of
the four Valley counties to the attorney general Of Texas
would doubtless bring forth an opinion from that official
IF favorable. the way would then be cleared for
legislative action creating such a body polite as described.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
Watching Their Three Billions

According to Washington advices American business
with three billion or more at stake is keeping close watch
on the German financial situation. Half this sum rc=-e-
sents long term investments in Germany. acquired since
the world war. These figures compiled by the department
of commerce do not take into consideration short time
.redit estimated at one billion dollars. Americans hold a
half billion dollars worth Of bonds Of government guar
anteed corporations including banking and public utilities,
and another investment to private corporations Of all
kinds totals $500. 100000. Americans own an interest in
7S German concerns and the International General Elec-
Tc company, the General Motors company. and Henry
Ford are said to be in the three largest investors in Ger
many concerns and branch houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
TODAY Is THE
Anniversary

on July I'D. 1917. the executive
council Of the All-RuSsla Workmen's
and Soldiers and Peasants organi-
nations issued IN proclamation To
the Russian troops urging them t0
save the fathcrland." The prucla-
nation read In part.
Fellow soldiers. One OF our
armies has waverrd. its regiments
have fled before The enemy. Who
Is responsible f0r this humiliation
The responsibility rests with those
who have spread diScord In the army
and shaken its discipline. with those
who At IA time uf danger d Aibryed
the military commands and wasted
time In fruitleSs discussions and dis
putes.
Enough cf words. The time has
come tn art without hesitation. We
have acknowledged the provisional
government. With the government
lies the salvation OF the revolution.
We have acknowledged tbs unlimited
authority and unlimited power. ItS
commands must be law.
Fellow soldiers: You are being
watched by those who work for Rus
sin and NV the whole world. The
ruin 0f the Russian revolution spells
ruin for all. Summon UP all your
manhood, your perseverance and
sense OF discipline and save the
fathrrlnnd."