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$4iSf,4 MEETS MRS. PANKHURST;
' tA
BATTALION SALUTES
.'"
otclikarcva Returns From
y'fcw."..'. - V I... P... J
-,s:r ion iu iiert'iunjr 1.1 x' mu
s tpSavage Mob Awaiting
'jtkyHer to Force Her to Dis-
W band Woman's Fighting
Unit
f.tffIMrAl. fBfS IPsfft4 J CfflLf rt
2L' ;' . ............ --..
:.j) . vrni nory, told 6y JHr! BiHenKareva ni
tji uBiiimiBu hihi iraiiaiitucu u. ..tu .'i.
j.Yin. is punii.nra fly no i ruencK .
tokCompnyunder the title of "Tathka.")
THIS STARTS THE STORY
In Iho summer of 1917 Maria
Botehkareva formed ftie Battalion
of Death, a woman's fighting unit In
th6 Russian army, and a peasant
i"
girl thus marched Into thp Interna
tioual hall of fame In the earlier
Installments of this story sho told of
the hardships of her childhood, tho
brutalities of her married life and
tho realization of her wlnh td be
come a soldier. She tells of battles
won and of the disorganization In
the army following the overthrow of
the Czar. She leaves the armj be
cause tho soldiers will no lonper
fight: Roes to Petrocrad, whore she
Is befriendded by nodzianko, pres
ident of tho Duma, and forms the
Battalion of Death, w 1th the consent
of Kerensky.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
.1-.. un entr rpnnrted to til1
V
if officer in charge that two women, one
a famous EnRllsnwoman, MU -jnK
I ordered the battalion at atten
tion whllo I received mo iu .;.'-
nhn nr Emmsllne Panwnurst
and
Princess Kil:uato a, the
latter of
whom I lenew. ,,,,.
m. Pnnkhurst was introduced
to '
-j t v.nt tvia Vintialinn salute
the 1
nic uiiu 1. i.u --,. .,-i.
em nent visitor n uau ... -,--- ,
5 Pankhurst became a frequenter of the .
battalion, watcmnR u wmi "'""'f
Interest as it grew Into a well disci
plined milltan unit. We became verv
much attached to each other. Sirs
Pankhurst invited me to .1 linn,n.t
the Astoria. Petrosrad s leading hotel,
at -which Kerenskv was to be present
and the various Allied representatives
In the capital. .
Meanwhile, the battalion was nuh-
lng rapid progress At first we were
little snnoved. The Bolshevik agita-
tors did not think much of the idea,
-nspHiii- it tn collanse cmicUlv. I re
ceived onlv about thirty threatening
letters in the beginning. 11 grauuuiij,
however, became Known that I main
ains hn strictest discipline, com
""v . . ,..-- - J uA
Vfjnanding without a commiuec, m" i"-
V propagandists recognized a menace in
me and sought a means for the
J Btruction of mv scheme
un tne evening hijiiuhc iw. ..
dinner I went to the Astoria. Theie
Kerensky was very cordial to me. He
told me that the BolshevIM were pre-Tisu-inir
a demonstration against the
Tii-nvlslonal cov eminent and that
first the Petrograd garrison had con
sented to organize a demonstration in
,- favor of the government. However,
Skater the garrison wavered in its deci
if.elon. Tho war minister then asked
I 'me if I would march with the battalion
; for the provisional government.
4 I cladlv accepted the invitation
f Kerensky told me that the Women's 1
rf Hattal on had already exertea ocne'
, llcial influence, that several Domes ot
troops had expressed a willingness to
leave for tho front, that many in-
i vallds of the war had organized for
the purpose of going to tne ngiuing
vin oflDrlncr that if women could
nhV tVion thev the crinDle3 would
' I "do so, too. Finally he expressed his
belief that the announcement or tne
marching of tho Battalion of Death
would stimulate the garrison to follow
It was a pleasant evening that T
S- spent at the Astoria. Upon leaving,
an acquaintance, who went in the
J name direction, offeicd to drive me to
. the institute I accepted the Invlta-
tlon, gecting off, however, within a
block of headquarters, as I did not
', SirUVi Vilm tn drive out of his way. It
! f 'was about 11 o'clock when I ap-
- proachea our temporary uiumuv,
II There was a small crowd at the gate,
about thirty-nvo men of all dcscrlp
t tlons, soldiers, hooligans, vagrants
, 'and even some decent-looking fellows.
i" "Who aro you? What are you doing
,tv fy, here?" I questioned sharply.
'VNatchaJntK, erica out tno sentry,
L "they are waiting for you. They
ViiVc nave oeen ncro jhuiu mun ,,uui,
Kfi 'f ,TreakInB the gate and scouring the
Sf H Krounds dnd building for you. When
they became convinced that jou wero
,t ? away they decided to wait heio tor
. t vmir return.
- "Now, what do you want"" I de
' manded of tho group as they sur-
;' round me.
Tu "tuhnf rtn wo want, eh? We want I
h' t. vou to disband the batallon. We !
!T ? ,-j ...n1. l.lc JtDnInllnA
$i nave una eouuh" - i,uo un-iini-
Knougn mooa nas Deen snea. vv o
donlt want any more armies and
militarism. You are only creating new
troubles for tho common people. Dis- '
band your battalion and wo will leavo I
you alone "
"I will not disbandl" was my an
swer. Several of them pulled out revolvers I
nnd threatened to kill me. The sentry ,
raised an alarm and all the girls
appeared at tho windows, many of
them 'with their rifles ready.
Tiisten." a couDle of them argued
l 1 'again, "you are of the people and we i
?- iSJ inlv wnni flip wrnl of tho common
5 ;S man. Wo want peace not war. And
& ' iyou are Inciting war again, wo nave
35 lhad enough war, too much war. We
Tit only now understand tho futility of
hL. B war Snrplv von don't like to seo
' w Iha nmr npnnlft Rlnilcrhterpd for tho
f eake ot a few rich. Come Join our side,
: and let's all work for peace "
' ' "Scoundrels '." I shouted with all my
streneth. "You are idiots! I am my-
f self for peaoo but we will never havo
. F l. !... .SmI,.I,i, IIia flaMnniiB
gpr out of Russia. They will make slaves
fcWVK.yoi us ana ruin our country unci our
a 7 -freedom, iou are traitors:-
feSS IN Suddenly I was kicked violently In
I? the back. Some one dealt me a second
Rblow from the side.
Ifflpl-TrirK!" f shouted to mv cirls at the
R'sS'SWlndows as I was knocked down,
ej knowing that I had Instructed them
"friUways to shoot in the air first as a
'yrarning-.
"Rvl"t.a Several nunoxeo. riues ranu oui in u.
SfffiiRvolIey. My assailants quickly dis-
yjwreturnnd during the night and stoned
W iiptho -windows, breaking every pane of
M'las8 Ironting tno street.
Z&L . . .
L7 (Wy fignt yigainsi Mimmuice Jtuie
jWt "WAS after midnight when I
Syb'entered the barracks. Tlie officer In
.tUrrra reDorted to me on 'the happen-
't"1 toife of tho evening-. It appeared that at
Brit OPO ot tne group, a uoisnevm agi
tator, liad made his way Inside by
Ltellimt tha sentry that be had been
' PHU iy tne ror sometning. as soon as
Ek.was admitted he got the women
foatther and began a speeoh, appealing
"ti Ibern to form a committee and gov
viStt tbimselyes, tn accordance with the
r spirit, tie naicuiea cneir toiera-l'tt(-the
system of dlaclpllne I had
rataoj , caning it uianatic ana
bta'- oaiBiMWHOR for those
c- ...4? tZliiiiHliBliiHiHIHIjW.T,''fBiiiiiiiiiiHi I
Sal iiBW w S if
SKHllllllllllllllllllllKlSr' nltimtX&yffl BllllllHiKk'' aBt
! ' Mi M 111 : 1
h 1
1 vn. ..vv4- Vitotvh avsauL. .
.XvvvHfcv wusvu
Setting lier rap to suit
liim--Ofnrer
toldiers
poor glils thai I had punished Agi
t-iting against tho war. Inciting to
Peace at any piice, he uiged mv ie
crults to act 11s ftee citlrensj, depose
their reactlonaiy Xatchnlnik and dem ,
ociaticutly elect a new one
The lesult uf the oration hi .1 snllt
In the lanks of my battalion. Moic
'than half of them appiovnl of the
speakei. cr.ving. "We aic fiee This Is
not tho o(1 rcKnlP we want to be In
(ppemenf -ve want to exerciso our
rights" And thev seceded from the
hodv. Aniline tborneplvp-i in tlin mnlor-
jty aftei a vote, nnd elected a commit-
tee
I was deepb aiouseil. and in spite
of the late houi ordered the girls to
form into ranks As soon as this was
accomplished 1 addressed the follow
insr command to the bod
"Those vlio want a committee move
to the light. Those who aro .igalnst
it go to the Jeft "
Tho larger part was on the tight
Onh about JOO stood ut the left
I .OM, HUM; Ot JUU 1IU ill,' tllillife
10 ue treatea oy me as ncri-iuLuit-, iu
teceive punishment when neccssarj . to
I maintain the severest possible disci
! pline in the battalion and to bo 1 ulod
I without a committee say cs," I cv
I claimed.
1 The gioup of 300 on the left shouted
I in a chorus, "Yes! We consent' 'W e
are willing, Uospodln Natc.t1.1ln IK.
Turning to tho silent crowu on un-
i i.trr1i T r.il.1
. ..WIiy di(1 you J0in- t told jou be-
forohand ,hat it WOuld be haid Didn't
you Hlgn pic(KP3 t0 obej .' I want
loctoni not phraSes. Committees para-
' yzo acton ,n a flood of words."
Wc are not slaves: wo nro
frep
'women'" many of the mutlncets
shouted. "This is not the old regime.
I Wo want more courteous treatment,
more liberty We want to govern our
I ow n affairs ah the rest ot the utmv
1 "Ah. :tou foolish women!' 1 nn
sweri'd with si pained hrait "T did
I not organize this battalion to be like
'tho icst of tho .muv e were to
serve as an ox.implp. and not mereli
I to add a few bab.ii to tho ineffccllvn
millions of soldiers now swarming over
i Russia Wr weio to bUio patli
and not follow tho demoralUed army.
' i. ,.. ..i..r ...11 ,. M-I
tiaa l Known wuai muu jwi .-.
made of I would not huve come within
a thousand miles of you. Consider, we
were to lead in a general attnek Now,
sunnose we had a committee ami tno
I hour for tho offensive was hero. Thru
tho committee suddenly ucciues not cu
advance and our wholo idea is dt
btroj ed "
"That's it," the lccalcltrantt. hhouted
"Wo would want to decide for out
selves whether to attack or not "
"Well," I turned on them, disgusted,
".vou aio not worth the uniforms jou
are wealing. This uniform stands tor
noble sacrifice for unselfltih patriotism.
47 Rue Blanche, Paris
AM most glad to
hear of the con
I
tinued success in the
United States of
America of my
BAUME
ANALGESIQUE
BENGUfi
It is, of course, to be ex
pected, for my own experi
ence with this preparation
has been most gratifying.
During twenty -five
years or more I have
found it unusually effect
ive in relieving muscular
and rheumatic pain, and
in checking colds, catarrh,
and the like. I am sure the
American people will not
be deceived by imitations,
but will demand -
the genuine. Sh ,
u-
PA"
it I" Cljistt
Paris
Thos. Leeming & Co.
Amirican A tint t, Ntw Tftrk
A k JfMT
EVENING PlJBLIO.
SUFFRAGIST
viwkv34C'fw.AwAvWL. U&ttvWd6KwaMvAwvM.wt
instructing ISotchkareva's
woman
1 fn puiitj and honor and lovultv.
Kveu one of you is a disgraco to
the uniform Take them off .mil get
out' '
My older w.is met bv an outburst
of derision and insubordination.
" e aro in the majoiitv. We refuse
to obev jour otdcrs. We no longer
recognise jour authoiitv. AVe will
elect a new NntchalnlK'"
I was deeply liuit, but conti oiled
niM;lf not to act rashlv 1 lesolved
to mike another appeal to them and
said:
"You will elect no new Xntclialnik
"But if ou want to go. go quleth.
Make no scandal, for the sake of
womanhood If all this becomes pub
lie It will mar and humiliate all of us.
Men will say that women 111 e unfit
fen t-eilous work, that they don't know
how to iuii things nnd that thej Mm-
tr rsefss? ft mm
& H IP
if Wn ' ll Mif
I JsLf 1 f M
II .- II iHi
ll AXi5w ll mm
1 f.VWir I IP
- . . 3W... . I mm
Copjnght 1919, A. B. Kirschbaum Co
yor Young Men From The
Kirschbaum Tailoring Shops
SPRING SUITS
Double-Breasted
VERY new and very smart
are these double-breasted
models. They are the work of
the Kirshbaum styling staff since
the removal of war restrictions.
Tailored in flannels, cheviots and
worsteds pure wool fabrics, all
of them. Fine values, typical of
the R. 8C F. business at this price:
35
Here Are The New Hats
The lateat blockings and shade in oft hat
for Spring wear. Made to R. & F. standard.
A you go by, glance over a few of them now
displayed in our windows $4 to $10.
EIO
J 204 CHESTtfUl ST.
11 SOUTH 15th ST.
lEDGfEft-PHIlkbEIPHiA", tTHUK&DAT," t-M&dH IS,''
ply must ijunrrel. Wo will become
tho talk of tho world and your act
will bo nn eternal blot on our sex."
"Hut, why nro you so cruel to us,
so rigid?" tho secessionists began to
urguu again, "Why do you keep us as
if In a prison, allowing us no leave,
giving us no opportunity to go
promenading, always shouting and
ordering us about? You want to en
slavo us."
"I told you at tho beginning that I
would bo strict, that I would shout
and punish. As to.not letting jou out
of tho grounds, you know that I do It
because I can't bo Buro of your con
duct outside. I wanted this house to
be a holy place. I prayed to God to
hallow us all with His chastity. I
wished you to go to tho front as
snlntly women, hoping that tho
enemy's bullets would not touch you.
All night an argument raged be
tween the few hundred loyal girls nncl
the mutineers I retired, leaving In
structlons with tho officers to let the
recalcitrants do as they pleased, even
to lrae in the uniforms. My frame or
mind was one of despair as I reflected
on tho outcome of my enterprise. My
soul ached for all women as I thought
of the disgraceful act of the girls who
hiwi tilxrin-rH tholr linnor to an Idea
and then desertod the banner they had
themsehes raised
(CONTINUED TOITORROW)
"r
Deaths of a Day
JAMES F MAGUIRE
Fatlior-in-Law of City Solicitor
Connelly Dies
James V Magulrc. a vvidelv known
bulldei nnii father-in-law of City So
lictor John P Connelly, died jesterdav
nt iho liiitpr's summer home. Merlon,
'after a piotracted lllneES He was born
In thK cltv In 1RBG. nnd enrlv In life
engaged In the building business In
'which he continued up to within a few
iv ears ago He contributed largely to
.the building up of the northwest section
of the eitv, particular in the vlcinltv
of Glrard" College, and also in Wl
! TMi..rl,.lnhla He is survived bv two
sons nnd two daughters Charles B and
Daniel J. Maguire and Mrs Horenco
McC'rudden. wife of M J McC'rudilen.
hn aa formerly chef of the division
of housing and sanitation, and Mrs .1
1 P c onnellv His funeral will take place
1 Saturdav w 1th serv Ices at St. Matthias s
, Church 'Uala and Interment will bo In
I Laurel Hill Cemeterv
Dr. Adolph W. lrltsth
in
Ndolnh W. Frltsch died sudilenh
of heart disease at his home, 405 Harper I
avenue, nreei mil, lahi nignt uociur
I rrltch was bom in Austria, but had
I lived in tho United States for the lat
thirty-three eirs, having come to
I America when sixteen venrs of age lie
. ....... ...1 ,, n ,W.Hnl nrtllnirn In
' f-iiii-ut-n. lit . nnd then studied electrical
I therapeutics He had been practicing
In Philadelphia, with ofTlces In the Perrv
Building, for the last twelve years He
lived In Drccel Hill for the last seven
'vears; was a member of the Protestant
I Hplscopal c hurch of the Incarnation i f
Drexel Hill Services will be conducted
' by the pabtor, the Itev. Charles Knight,
I tomorrow nfternoon.
Interment will be made in Arlington
Cemeterv. Doctor rrltsch is survived bj
mnjnjr
i
a widow, Hulda B. Frltach, and one
daughter, Frieda Frltach,
William Horstmann
William Horstmann, eighty-seven
years old, a Chll War veteran and a
retired grocer, died yesterday at his
home, Glim Carpenter street. Mr. Horst
mann wan born In Ifahlen, Westphalia,
Germany, and came to the united
Blntes when ho was a young man. Ho
cnllattd In Company A, 112th Pennsyl
vania Volunteers In 1862 and served
throughout tho war Ho was mustered
out as a mrporal at Wilmington, N. c.,
In .Tune, 1SC6.
In isr," he married Christine Kruse,
who died In April, 1014, After being
honorahlv discharged from tho nrmy
Mr. Hiirittmann utmo to Philadelphia
anil engaged In the grocery business In
which ho continued until his retirement
from mtlvo business about twenty years
ago He Is survived by two sons, Wil
liam II nnd Henry C. Horstmann, and
threo daughters, IMima and Christine
H. Horstmann and Mrs, Carollno K
GarrUK
Henry Duko
Heniy Jiuke. seventy-fivo vears old, a
lire-long resident of Norwood, where
ho waH engaged In contracting, died
Tuesday night at the home of his sister.
Mrs. AV AVIItbank In early life he was
a carpenter Ho built fifty or more of
tbn Niirwimil lmmi ve-feAn i.i i.n..ii.
failed a short time ago he went to Huf- '
iuii. iiui no neraine vorv III and
leTf ' lr'oct? i'Mi!.- 8Jr,i !
school nnd nn active member of the
?hTnZLhy,!"y ""' ,
, "- -"v - ,..i in -rciue'iii. Jin
" memnpr or tho Odd Fellows
He leaves a daiightpr and four sons
Charles H. Malpasit
fliaihs H Malpass, forty-two vears
old, prpsldpnt of the Turner and Harri
son Pen Manufacturing Company, of 1211
-Spring Garden street, died at his home
in lierniantown 'vesterday from pneu
monia "Mr. Malpass lecently married
Sirs Clai.c Rnller Moore, a daughter of
Frank Sailer, of Pelham road and
Qulnry street Mr. Malpass was a
member if thp Cvnwvd Country Club
and Olivet Lodge, No 007, V and A. M
Alfrc.l WaMi
Alfred
vvnlsh who. because of III
health e.img back to Philadelphia after
hp had been engaged in business m San
1 rnncibco for fifteen cars, died cs- i
rr '
.V
mmm
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"That's his third
"But
.1
mis morning, it s
Cake. They make
want.
Your
Try
guaranteed pure.
r?!?s?,,fist
v;
Vy
"m
.-r:.
y" -.:
mt
itiK
: -
$W
4 VK."
on?
4""!l?l
item
tcrday at the home of his sister. Dr.
Maria C, Pine, 902 Pine street.
Mr. Walsh, who was forty-nlno years
old, was the son of tho late Moses A,
nnd Mary II Walsh. Ills father was
former superintendent of tho Bouthwark
Plant of the Pennsylvania Halt Refining
Compauy.
Funprnl services Will bo held
at 11 Vclock Saturday morning In St.
Mary's Church, at Urond and South
streets, and Interment will be made pri
vately In West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
John E. Hanralian
Ilaltlmore, March 13 The death Is
announced of John E Hanralian, a pio
neer founder and Inventor of tho coin
posltvpe, at the age of flfty-nino years.
Mr. Hanrdhan began work as errand boy
In a typo foundry at tho age at thir
teen and worked his way through all
tho mechanical branches of the Indus
try, finally Inventing the composltype
about sixteen jears ago. Ho had pre
viously made for Ottn Mergenthalpr,
Inventor of the llnotvpe, the first typo
matrlr ever used in tho modern type
cettlng machine. Ho also assisted In
crjstalllzlng tho erlglnal Ideas which
later developed Into tho present-day Ilno
tjpo machine.
Mrs. Catharine Atkins
I Atlnntln City, March 13. Mrs. Catha.
rlne Atkins, wife of Frank J. Atkins,
director of the vvor savings stamp cam-
1 palgn In Atlantic County, died yesterday.
sl,o formerly was a Phltadelphlan,
DR. SCHAEFFER RECOVERING
Suiicrinlcndcnt of Instruction
--- -.
May Be Out in Few Days
I.finrantrr, Va., March 13 Dr. Nathan
r Kchaeffer, Stato Suivrlntendent of
Public Instruction, who was taken 111
in Harrlshurg last week, ns a result of
overwork In connection with hla western
tour lo tho educational conference In
Chicago, Is recovering at his home here.
Doctor Schaeffer yesterday was so
much Improved that it was said he may
be out in a few days.
Allcgcil Murderer Lynched
Valdnstn, io., March 13 loe Walker,
charged with having shot a watchman
at Gicenvllle, Fla , was seized by a
mob and shot to death jesterday, while
being tuken to Madison, Fla., for safe-
keeping.
W-
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41
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"I know it, John, but Tommy is a growing boy he needs it.
Besides, good cake like this won't hurt anybody."
"You're right, Mary, it is good real home baking. That's
what I like about it."
it isn't home baking,
T.?
Ivins Cake
tomorrow.
"Ivins! Oh, ,yes, I've heard of their cakes. Grandmother
used to buy their crackers over 50 years ago. I've heard both
mother and grandmother speak well of the Ivins bakery. Go ahead,
Mary give Tommy, and Dora, tqo, all the Ivins Cake ithey
Sponge Cake
grocer gets these delightful cakes fresh daily.
some for dinner tonight. You know they're
X.V't.T-r1
r "".
AS.".
,:
r&4
.-.f::
f
H
V&.
ieim4::.i:
'.
vm
7
L Stcinwa Duo-Art Pianos . JEBj "'(
J0lM3Uu SterJing Pianos jB i?
fir Hppk Sterlinq Player PianostBM '
m BHrx isoiiamondDisriijJKflB
ml HwHBiSiWnik onoSraPid!iML(sHlM I v
m g UIFrf v JmMmBIKMPi
W jW IT v'JMiB iiiMlUii 111 wr A3
Mmmmhm&wr
MmmmwmMimr
mm m i mm m&
M UV
"mammmMmr
IkKiW.i Sir
of coloring,
Steinway have
MffiiSJil
mined. Tho' for generations the whole
gamut of composition has been nlaved
on the Steinway keyboard, its greater
depths have never been sounded, or its
widest possibilities measured. - It. is the
piano of aspiration, inspiration, determi
nation. In its varied musical influences
it is as important to you as to the masters
of music.
Only Philadelphia representatives of Steinway & Sons
N.Stetson &Corllll Chestnut St.
S?
&jf5
Z'!S
V&&-.
ffiV.'
.Sf. I'Sfa
m
m
iAftitt
mm
ifVli.-''
j Swi
m
ViHHK
CWlr
w
;ft
,JV't7P,ViJl
r i-liVA'
'C!Lh.j;
S
:iv
m
piece, Mother!"
John. I bought it at the
you're praising their
Pound Cake, too. I'm going to
Pound Cake
Vt'sv J
Look for Ivina' "Silent Salesman"
on your Rioccr's counter. It contains temnt
ingly wrapped slices of Ivlnssponge Cake--kept
fresh, clean and pure. A big valuo for 10c.
Ivins Baker of Good Biscuits
in Philadelphia Since 1846
i: iiJ i -4'lk
Tho'
the greater
immortals of
pianism developed
their varied style at the
Steinway piano, and from it
drew their marvelous diversity
the resources of a
never been fully deter
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