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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEH PHlfiADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAEOH 3, 1919
DETERMINED TO BECOME A SOLDIER,
YASFKA FLEES FROM JEALOUS HUSBAND
Walking at Night and
Sleeping During the Day
She Spent a Week Trav
eling to Yakutsk, the
Nearest Town
i
Maria Botchkarcva Brings
Her Gripping Narrative
to the Point Where She
Is About to Embark on
the Great Adventure
(CopVTloht, 130. bv Vrtdtrick A. Stakr Co
(This lor. told bv Marl Hot hiMra and
franilalptl and trnrnrrlhfd bv lnc oti
X.lnr. H iubllhtO l Krdriik Ctokis
Company under lh tltl of ' aahkn i
THIS STARTS THE STORY
In thn Mtiinmrr of 1917 tlio word
M thrilled by tlio aniioimroniom
of the formation by Murl.i Uotrh
karrva of n womun'H fighting unit In i
the Russian army It wan known n
tho Battalion of Drnth. "With tlilt
announcement nu obcurs Kuvslnn
peasant Klrl entered tho Intcrnatlon
Bl hall of famp. This U hor ulory
told by herself The first Install
ments told of her early hlldhood.
Sho married unhappily, lo.ivca her
husband who brats her and liter
contracts a civil marriage with a
man who befriended her I Jo it -ent
to Siberia for nldlns a politl, .il plot
and Mie accompanies him They aro
prosperous for a time at YnkutHk,
their first placo of exile, but
a treacherous C!ocrnor has them
ncnt further north.
AM) HERE IT CONTINUES
AT THE end of about threo months,
wo obtained permission to visit
Takutsk for tho purposo of collecting;
tho money duo to us for tho butcher
shop, but tho man to whom we In
trusted tho business now denied owIiir
us any monev. claiming to Invo paid
fully at tho tlmo of our exile to Amen.
There was a violent quarrel, but no
money. As I delivered the storo to
him on faith, we could not substantiate
our claims and oust him from Ills
possession of tho premise?. There
was nothing to ho done but return
with empty hands, with the burden
of the debts we had acquired at Amga
weighing heavily on our shoulders.
Thero was the dreary prospect of toll
beforo me, of hard nnd continuous
tolling', to pay what we owed.
One summer day n. new party of
exiles arrived at Amga. One of them
was a young fellow of about twenty.
Yosha took a liking to him nnd pro
posed that he remain In our house to
help mo alone Knowing of Yasha's
jealousy, I objected.
"Yasha," I argued, "what are you
doing? You know how Jealous you be
come when you find one of the colony
In the house, and now vou want mo to
keep this joungater here, with you
away most of the time. You are just
creating trouble for me. I don't want
him, I need no help. Pleaso don't
burden me with him."
"llarusla," Yasha replied, tenderly,
"I swear that I won't bo Jealous any
more. I won't, dear. Forgive me for
all the pain I have caused you."
Yasha's words did not entirely pacify
me, but he overruled my objections,
promising to bo reasonable in the
future. The same afternoon a Yakut
4
?
i
VBBMhmH fT " 8 BvlKKr ABUKM JKCB Hj flV Bt m K.W wt IvMKmIH
H&fek. . jVTmj 'JcsiflKj TrTij t . t " H JL ft Kf Ik Jfh F'M z bw
The markrt plarc. Tomk, where Mnrir Holt liknrca enlisted a oldier in the Kuisinn army
open. Then 1 lout rnnsrlousness that they never saw such exaltation ,me. J!y country called me. And nn
As (ho nooso was tightening iinjund i of spit It. It was an elevating, glnrl- irreslstlblo force from within pulled
my nerk Yasha came to hlmelt una oils, unfurgcttuhln moment In onn'flline.
hnMened to loosen It. 1 dropped, life- I life. My oul was gripped, and I
lcsn, to tho Moor. In response, to his
calls for help seeinl politicals, among
whom wcro a couple of mediiat stu
dents, t-iinio running to thn house
They made orrv effoit In revive me.1 horse.
succeeding only lifter long nnd per-1 frenzy
slstcnt cxemfro. hen I opened my
eves, the whole colony was nt my bed
side. 1'ie.ssed for nn explanation of
his inhuman act Yasha told of Dmitri's
storj
Then I'rlnce (lutemtirov revealed ,
what he hid cecn tho previous night.
had n dim realisation of n new world
coming to life, n purged world, a hap
pier nnd gudller one.
And when Vaslll robbed me of our
on his way home. Yusha was over
whelmed. Ho fell on his knees nnd
begged my forgiveness cursing Dmitri
and promising to make short work of
him lint Ynsh.i could not find him.
Dmitri learned of tho disclosure and
disappeared forever from Amga.
Soon afterward, another Incident oe
cuned which fuithcr embittered my
life with Yasha. In his nh&euce Va
sill, a political, came and told me that
tho authorities wero In receipt of an
order to arrest nnd send him to
and tho dread of Yasha's
had sebed-me, Intensified by
my lnabllitv to tlnd nn escape, the
thought, "U'AIl!" t-uddenly flashed
Into my mind.
"Go to wnr to help save thy coun
trj!" n voice within mo called.
To leave, Yasha for my personal
cotnfoit and safety was almost un
thinkable. Uut to leao him for tho
field of untelflsh sacrifice, that was n
different matter. And tho thought of
going to war penetrated deeper and
deeper into my whole being, giving
mo no rest.
When Ynsha returned. Prince Guto
murov and several other friends weie
In tho house ready to defend me. He
had already learned from tho natives,
on his way home, that Vnslll had
escaped on our horse. It seemed lm-
irKiii-K 10 lm irieci cm a new cunrge, i poiuio to him that I coul.l have
which canied with It tho death sen- , B,vpn XM favorite hoise to nnvbody
tence. It was a regular pinctice of ,,.,.,.. ,., nermlssion. nnd he there.
foro suspected me of an intrlguo with
Vaslll, whom I had dlspntched to make
preparations for an elopement. He
the Czar's government to recall exiles
for fcccoml trials on some additional
bit of e Idence.
A'nslll asked that 1 lend him our
horse, Mnltchlk, to help him escape.
Knowing how attached Yasna was to
the horse, I refused Vaslll's request.
Hut ho persisted In Imploring me,
claiming that Prince (iulemurov had
seen tho order for the arrest, and that
tho sheriff was already on nls tracks.
"But how could the liorso bo re
turned?" I asked Vaslll, touched by
his continuous pleading. Ho replied
that he would leave It with a certain
Yakut friend of ours, some hundred
versts away, and I flnallv yielded, al
though not without misgivings. As
made a violent scene, throwing him
self upon mo savagely, showering
blows. My friends tore him away,
which onlv Infuriated him the more.
This Inability to glvo vent to his rage
made him act like one demented.
His temper was clearly becoming a
menace, for which a. remedy was
needed. A physician came to Amga
only onco a month. As Yasha con
sidered himself In good health, there
could be no question of suggesting to
him that ho consult tho physlclin. It
was, therefore, agreed among m
friends that Prlnco Gutemurov should
I only awaited tho opportunity when
Yasha would bo gone for several days.
It arrived ono September day. Homo
Yakuts called for Yasha. As soon as
ho left I cut off my hair, dressed In
lien's clothes and provided in j self with
two loaves of bread. I had no money
to speak of, as I took no one of the
colony Into my confidence.
It was evening when I stealthily hur
ried out of Amga nnd took tho lead to
Yakutsk. Thero wcro two hundred
versts of It before me. I ran nt such
a pace that night, ns- I could not ex
pect to travel In the daytime without
being rccognled, that I covered, by
dawn, fifty versts.
Several times I hail met Yakuts, and
nnswercd their greetings In their na
tive dialect, with which I had grown
familiar. In tho dark thev must have
taken me for a Yakut. Otherwise, the
Journey was uneventful. Tho toad
was dry, the weather calm, nnd only
the Mais lit my way, my fast-beating
heart echoing my footsteps.
When day broke I stopped beside a
limpid stream and feasted on bread
and cold water. I then made a bed of
twigs In a holo by the road, lay down.
. mi-ma jiii, iivn lu-ujinuwii
overed myself with branches and went ( ment for a reunited Jtussla
to sleep for the day. f awoke when r':? "Trr5'nf .1, ",'
evening came, offered my jirayers to dally. In nn effort to save Jtussla from
God dined on Bnnin tnnro l.ron.i o,,,i complete destruction, and all tills being
uou, aineu on somo moro bread and . ,,,, without, a thought of political am.
It'fltf,, -ITwt rngliniAil .,,. 4, .,, T. 1 (Hr.n " uild Unrirllla Sintnnnff flilut-
......... u..u .vo.,,,,,.,, ,,,j jl'Uilltj, J.I
took me six nights of walking to nr
rlve at Yakutsk, living only on bread
and water, and sleeping in hidden
nooks by the road during the day.
quest to bo sent home, to Tomsk, nt
tho expense of tho government. Ho
oven offered mo a convoy for protec
tion.
My escapo was a success, but my
heart would not rejoice. Tho lmngo ,f
Yosha, stricken with grief, frantically
searching for me, calling to me, rose
beforo my eyes, and demanded nn ac
count from my conscience, "Wan It
right, was It Just, to leave poor Yn.
elm all nlono in forlorn Amga7 Had
I not vowed to remain eternally faith,
ful to him? Was It not my bounaen
duty to stand by htm to the end?
Should I not return to him, then, and
glvo up this wild fancy of going to
war?
I vacillated. Was It not true, on
tho other hand, that Yasha had bo
rnmo n professional gambler? Was
not life with him a perilous ad.
venturo? Devotion to Yasha, a vclco
within mo spoke, did not mean perish.
Ing with him, but nn effort to navo
hlin. Indeed, to get Ynsha out of
that wilderness vvus an Idea which
suddenly gripped my Imagination,
And how could I ever expect to find
n better opportunity to do o than by
distinguishing myself In war and then
petitioning tho Cznr In his behalf?
Sci thero I was again In tho magic
circle of wnr, I asked nn acquaint
ance to wrlto a letter for mo to Yasha,
Apologizing for my unusual departure,
I Informed him that I was going to
Tomsk to enlist nn a soldier, leave
for tho front nnd win distinction for
bravery, then iictltlon tho Czar to par
don hlni, so as to enable us to re
sumo our peaceful life In Strctlnsk.
It was a plan with which Destiny,
that held no moro peaco for me, play,
cd havoc. The war was to continue
as many years ns I had expected It to
last months, shrouding Jtussla In
darkness, povvlng revolution, bearing
thunder nnd lightning In Its wings,
spreading famine nnd chaos and seeds
of a new world order. In those stormy
jear3 Ynsha was to retreat to the
far background of my life, then vnnlsh
altogether. Hut my heart was nil
with him that autumn day of 1914
when I turned my eyes toward tho
bleak North for the last time, as I
boarded tho bargo that was to carry
mo to Irkutsk, from thero to Tomsk,
and thence to war.
(CONTINCKt) TOM01UIOW)
RUSSIANS BATTLEFOR UNION
Forty Million Striving for Strong
Republic, Says SuionofT
1'nrln, March 3. (By A. P ) "Forty
million Itus-slans In organized govern-
YANKEES RUN STOKEHOLDS
cent of the fircroom forces aro now ' tart nl&ht at the banquet tit' hli honor.
tendered by his friends ana menaoaw
American nnd international dlnnltarlou,
Thea Is Italian for goddess, the Con
made up of Americans.
Tlio protwrtlon uf Americans continues
to grow, tho new men being supplied
from tlio board's training schools, where,
39,000 ouths have so far been Admitted,
60 per cmt for flrcruoni Instruction, 2S
per cent for sailors and 26 per tent for
stewards.
Sailors nnd Stewards Also "Anicr
frnmizo U. S. Ships
1Valilfiton, Mnrch .1. Tlio war has
resuii (i in tlio almost complete Ameri
canization of tho fircroom forces of
American merchant ships, Chairman
Hurley, of the shipping board, said to.
ilny. Hefore, the war 90 per cent of the
men emplojed In thn flrerooms nn Ves
sels Tying tho Auierlran flag were aliens,
while today, on vessels trading out of
J'nclflo ports, the percentage has exactly
roversed. In Atlantic watcrw BO ior of Almerlgoltt was formally announced Army headquarters.
gressmnn explained, nnd Thea AhneriH
Kottl Is the name of his fiancee.
La Cunrdia to Weil "Ooddctj"
New York, MarcHt .1. The engage
ment of Major V. It, I,a Gimrdln, tho
flying Congressman, to "The Goddess" HVntntlon. It was announced at fhlrtl
l'crtliing Jails Toe "BootleggeM" ,
Cnbtrni, March J. (By A. r.) Sn
tencea of six months' imprisonment and
fines of 100,000 marks each have "been
Imposed on .Mnthlns Scheld and Jacob
lllng, German wholesale liquor dealers,
charged with bringing brandy Into ths
American occupied area ny misrepre-
J
soon a ne ie,t .u. .,.auc-, .k tilke n wnIk nbout thc village With tlio
anxiety gtew into inarm, l nurrieu
to Prlnco flutemurov to verify Va
slll's story. How thunderstruck I was
upon learning from tho I'rlnce that
ho knew of no order to arrest Vaslll,
and that ho had even not seen him.
called for him. and they left together! It was clear that I had been swindled
to go to a gambling place. The young
man remained with me. Nothing oc
curred tho first day or two. Then, one
night, I was awakened by the joung
man.
It was about 1 o'clock In the morn
ing. Trince Gutemurov was returning
home from an evening with a friend,
and saw mo put the young man out
Into the night. The latter, however,
harbored a deep feeling of vengeance
against me. He resolved to await
Yasha's return, on the road outside the
village, and tell him a false version
of the story!
"A fine wife Is yours," he addressed
Yasha, derisively, as soon as the latter
appeared.
"What'H happened?" questioned
Yasha excitedly. The joung man lied
to him. Yasha only had sufficient
belfccontrol to thunder tho question:
"Swear, are ou telling the truth?"
The joung rascal answered:
"Of course It's the truth."
When Yasha appeared on the thresh
old I observed immediately with hor
ror that he was in a ferocious mood,
suppressing a storm. That made him
i -the more dangerous. He spoke slowly,
coining his words deliberately, words
which struck terror to my soul.
"You aro a faithless woman! You
always have been faithless, deceiving
doctor when ho arrived, pass by our
houso as It by accident, and for me
to greet them with an Invitation to
come in for tea. Everything went
smoothly. Tho iKysIclan was Intro
duced to YashaJund Immediately re
marked upon hw pale nppeaance nnd
his Inflamed ejes.
"What alls you?" he aked Yasha,
you seem to have fever. Let me ex-
Lltlon," said Herglus Sazonoff, Minister
or Foreign Affairs In tlio Dcnlklne gov
ernment, who also Is the representative
In Paris of the Omsk government, In nn
Interview today Continuing, he said;
"In addition to tlio llu"slans fighting
Uolshevlmn through and outside the gov
prnnirnts Ihpre nin nlsn linnilrodn nP
There was a now Governor In Ya-1 thousands of lttisslims within the Dol-
lintol- ii,,-,.,, !-.. i i snevisis until ng tinny against me ci-
Ktitsk. Baron Kraft had gone to , fort3 to tUfeat a reunited ltussla.
Western Europe to Join his wife at
some health resort, was stranded there Rr, W. R. Owens Off for Trance
after the outbreak of the war, and Th" ,lex William Itussell Ouen
,.. ,,., . ... preached his farewell sermon csterdav
laier uieu a prisoner in tlie Hands of , in the Memorial liaptlst matron. Doctor
the enemy- The now Governor re. Owen will leave this week for France,
-,., ,, , . 'where He will do Y M t A work with
eelved me well, and granted my re- tho American expeditionary forces.
The result of the examination was
the advice to Yasha to go to a hospital
fur treatment, which he, of coutse,
ridiculed. Privately, tho doctor In
formed I'rlnce Gutemurov that Yasha's
nerves had broken down and that he
and that 1 would never tec the horse
again.
"My God!" I thought, "what will
linnitpn nmin Ynslin's return mwl Ills'
, , ,.,.,,,, , ! amine you
niscovery mac .muiuinic is j;onu. i
Tho specter of death roo up before
me, the Impression of my recent
escape from hanging still fresh in
my mind. 1 whs all atremble In
anticipation of Yosha, with the feel
lmr of an entrapped animal seeking to
escape. Uut there seemed to be noh0'1 dangeious to live with, as he
opening. might kill me for some trivial cause.
It was August. 1914. The rumblings 'Th Physician urged that I leave him
of the great collision were just reach- nt 01lce- But 1 hesitated. Another
ing the remote Siberian provinces. Quarrel, however, was not long In
The order for mobilization came, and Jcomlng. Yasha actually made another
there was a great stirring) J.even In attempt to kill me, but was stopped
the death-bound Arctic settlements, as by our comrades. The cup was full. I
If suddenly a new life had been In- decided to escape.
fused Into that land of monotony, j Day and night my Imagination car
fpon the heels of the call to arms ried me to tho fields of battle, nnd my
came the Czar's manifesto, abolish- eats rang with the groans of my
Ing tho scourge of our national llfo wounded brethren. The Impact of the
vodka-and with It it gigantic wave InBhty armies wns heard even In un
of popular enthusiasm, sweeping the civilized Northern Siberia. There weie
steppes, valleys and finest, of ast rUmors In the air, rumors of victory
Hussia. from Petrograd mid Moscow, nml defeati and m lou. voices people
across th 1'ral mountains and the tniked tlf t)rrcnts of blood nnd of
rivers of maimed humanity streaming
back from the front, and iilready over,
lowing Into the Siberian plains. My
Siberian tundras nnd taiga, to the bor.
ders of China, and the I'aclllc toast.
There was something holy about
the nation's response Old men. who heart yearned to be there, in the boll-
me continually, but you are caught had lougnt m me Crimean war m ing caioron ot war to ne naptizen in us
now, and you won't escape. It's for-' the Turkish campaign of 1&77 78, and fire and scorched In Its lava. The
tunato that Dmitri is a decent joung 'the nusso-.lspanese "War, declared spirit of sacrifice took possession of
fellow and repelled your ndv antes. You
can say jour last prayers, jou ba-e I
creature."
"While speaking thus Yasha proceed
ed In a cold, business-like, purposeful
' manner to make a noose to hang mu,
, 7,-Jva9 this calm about Yasha's actions.
li Apeaklng his terriblo earnestness,)
'hat mado shivers run over me
'Yasha, I am Innocent, Yasha." I
Bobbed, throwing myself at his feet and
.kissing them, "I swear that I am In
nocent," Jie cried. "Have mercy! think
what you are doing! I tell you I am
Innocent!"
Yasha went on with hU prepara
tions, undisturbed.
He attached the rope to a hook on
' tka celling and tested the noose.
'? Taeha, come to your senses," I lm-
V Mart a, nugging nis tegs.
I ,JST pushed me aside, placed a stool i
- under the rope and orderea me, in a
Unifying voice, to stand up on It. I
"Now, say your last prayers," he re
peated. I
He then placed the noose around
'my neck and Jerked the stool from
r upder my feet. In an Instant It tight
'n4" about my throat; I wanted to
-.J:rr at hut could not; tliw pressute
1 ZJl - 1 1 . snrH n M1IC i M 1 snrfl mft
, tMvWf&Jt-Mtmid-ut-te'xrackil
&
V
AERONAUTICAL
EXPOSITION
of 1HB MANUFACTURERS
AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION
inNEWYDRKCITY
AVADISON 00
& QUAKE, REGIMENT
GABDEN ARMOfcV
March T to 15
W-
Late Comers
Quick Goers!
681 spick span, brand new over
coats that ought to have been in
stocks earlier in the winter just
received now are going out at
once at
One-Half Prie
$80.00 Overcoats for $40.00
$75.00 Overcoats for $37.50
$60.00 Overcoats for $30.00
$50.00 Overcoats for $25.00
$45.00 Overcoats for $22.50
$40.00 Overcoats for $20.00
$35.00 Overcoats for $17.50
When we make an offer like this,
we feel that an explanation is due
the buyer.
The only reason we are selling
these splendid garments at one-half
their real worth, disregarding all
consideration of cost, is because
they ought to have been in stocks
months ago, but disturbed condi
tions in the tailoring trade delayed
them until this month of March.
The overcoats need no apology.
They are our own standard tai
loring, cloths and trimmings.
Every One a Beauty!
William H.
Wanamaker
1217-1219 Chestnut Street
-. T'iimiTnnni '11 ' '' ?jii i - i"pglf m ii'o''Ti
ASCO. ASCO. AS I l&JrtfflVt" 1 M CP AAC?V SS"
C' 1' I ' ! t jj 'ft"
A Terminal Market
Every American Store is a Food Centre, a distributing point, a
sort of railroad terminal for the products, in one form or other, of the
Farmer, the Grower and Packer.
When you trade at an American Store you are just as close to the
cost of production as you can well get, unless you go to farming your
self. No middleman's profits to pay.
No Unnecessary expense.
Just one small margin between the grower and your pantry.
This is the ideal, the highest conception of economic marketing, of
the best minds who are studying food distribution to-day.
The plan is in effect reach out and enjoy its fruits.
The daily records of your purchases will show how much money
we can save you.
r ! ! ! '
ANOTHER COMMODITY GOES TOBOGGANING!
Evaporated Milk - 7C-1 4C
Carnation, Every Day, Van Camp's, Pet and Gold Cross any of these
brands in stock.
Why worry about tho milk mnn? Better for ten, coiTco and puddings and moro
economical than fresh milk. Always keep a supply in your pantry.
Fresh From
ja
"wffl the Nest
i ip1k 'i' zl-S&sffl
"wi vwv.aasiiiiatw
Gold Seal
Eggs
50
c
Doz
The freshest, biggest, meatiest eggs to be
had. There's none better than Gold Seal. Tho very
best a hen can lay. Packed and sold only in sealed
cartons.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz 47c
Every egg guaranteed to be fresh, 12 fresh eggs in every dozen.
Wliile T v. Beil
teK) oHed Oat feKI0
Henten Mttbti
At Our Every -Day Economy Prices
Choice I'ink Salmon can 12'jc, 20c
Fancy Red Salmon can 2Gc
Pure Threaded Codfish pkg. 8c, 12c
Fish Flakes can 14c
Hake Ffttli (for fish cakes) brick 22c
Bonlta (like tuna flsh) can 19c
Choice Sardines can 8c, 17c
Smoked Herring bunch 25c
English Smoked Bloaters each 15c
Fancy Shrimp can lCc
Fancy Stuffed Olives bot. 14c, 20c
Pride of Farm Catsup big bot 16c
Trenton Crackers lb. 18c
Fresh Cracker Dust lb. 13c
Victor Bread Crumbs pkg, 12c
Pure Horse Kadish glass 9c
Best Pearl Hominy lb. 4c
Fancy Spaghetti . . .can 8c, 12c
Quality Laundry Soap, 6cakcs, 25c
Fels Naptha Soap, 4 cakes, 25c
Choice Tomatoes.. can 12c, 17c
Tender Peas can 14c
Our Very Best Coffee . .lb. 30c
Our Very Best Teas lb. 45c
Calif. Prunes . .lb. 16c, 19c, 22c
Extra Fancy Evap. Apricots, lb. 27c
(I MMMkmmMfflm
V wKmm7'Wtiar you
JWTrTa
j I 'i il Hil y Victor
Uictor
Bread
8
The finest loaf of bread baked. We
bake it in our own Big White Kitchens
and know there's none as good as Victor
it is the equal of the best home-made
ever served.
loaf of Our Famous gQ
Kaisin tsreaa
10
I Best Marrow f (c I
I Beans 1 H
Best Soup
10cib
Best Lima
Beans
LoaA
12
These Prices in All Our 150 Meat Markets
Finest Quality Beef
Pot
Chuck
Roast 28(
lb.
Boneless
Rolled
Roast 28c
Lean Soup Beef, 20c a lb.
lb.
City Dressed Pork Shoulders, '" 32c
City Dressed Pork
Little Pig Roasting Hams, ,b' 32c-
33c ib
Chops
Roast
Fresh Beef Liver
12cib
Best Cuts lb 38c
Hcinz's Best Kr out
5cQt
Cooked Tripe
18clb
ii ii ip if, v
Everywhere in, Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New1
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
v-
V
ASCO.
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ASCO.
ASCO. ASCO. ASCO.
AS, CO. ASCO.f
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