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W&;-
toVErirorO' PUBLIC EDGERraiDADELraiA THUESDAY, APEII5
3, 1919
:' KiJl
W2
Cfo'
'
r
I
S3-
IT.
mOTCHMRE
Completes Lod Journey
Disguised asp Sister of
Mercy and Ffls Counter-
Revolutionary Officers,
With Her mhe-Up
i
7
On Her Rehrn From Im
portant liission Is Eye
witness u Atrocities Per-'
r petratedlby Bolsheviki
and Is Closed as a Spy
(Ceturloht, utafiu Freiltrick A. StoKca Co.)
(This story
and translated
iMvlne. Is mil
14 bv Mnf-tA nntchkareta
Id transcribed by Isaac Don
ineu dv me i-reaericK a
b',U Stakes Compi
unutr ins uue oi
AaflOKK. t
THIS
In tha
ARTS THE STORY
mmer of 1917 Maria
Botchkareu formed the Battalion of
Death, a Woman's fli?htliitr unit in
the Rusaln army, and a peasant
girl thus jtepped Into the Interna
tional hai of fame. Vhls Is her
story. Ill earlier installments she
told of tli hardships of het child
hood, of lie brutalities of her mai
Med life and of the realization of
her tvlshlo become a soldier. She
told of bittles fought and won and
?of the dmorallzatlon of the army
' follOTvlnnthe overthrow of the Czar.
It was tdsliame the men into action
that theibattallon was formed, but
Jv- ll on,y mrtlally and only for a time
I ' tutivtAAflsll tn tits mlealAti Ttin TYIOH
I . of the lusslan armv at last forced
T It tn rtihanrt. nnrl Ttntrhlcflreva re-
turned jo her home. She was sum
moned it last to Petrograd by offi
cers seiretly disgusted with 'Bolshe
vism aid goes on a mission to Gen
eral KJrnllov.
AN) HERE IT CONTINUES
' '1TrHAT shall I say to the guards?"
, VV jhe moujlk asked me as we ap-
it. Jiroacrcd the front positions.
r, .trrii tlmm tlnt vnti nrn rarrvIne
your lick baba to a hospital in the
"i tity, Is she Is suffering rrom nign
fever I answered, requesting him to
.wrap me in the huge fur overcoat that
i ,was vnuer iiiiii. &.a huhh cnuubn
T .Nvlthdut it, but I thought tHat it would
Valse my temperature even more, and
was not wrong. Under all the covers
I resembled more a heap man a numan
form. When the battle positions were
i i 1 T k.Mn tn tmnnn na tt tn
Vi pain.
-h "Wliere are you going?" I heard a
irt xo o. iioopiitti in mu ii-j1, o mo
answer.
t "What are you carrying?"
t "Mv baba. She Is dying. I am
51 (aklng her to a doctor," the peasant
&'f rcpucu.
if " Here I groaned louder than ever. I
J L was. suffocating. My heart hammered
rom fear of suddfn exposure and dis
tf covery. Every particle of time seemed
',r'tn age.
Ji'-'Pha sentry who halted us appar-
fttly talked the case over with some
tff his oqmrades, to the accompani-
,jBnt or my exuDeranr. moans. un
"out uncovering my face he Issued a
'K nass to the moujlk.
Itsr M'lr hpnrt. thumDed with 1ov as the
horse started off at a rapid pace. For
IS- m. while I still held my breath, hardly
. believing piy senses that I had left
W Bolshevik territory behind me with
so little difficulty.
After some time we arrived at the
Komllov.front. The posts along It
were hefd by officers, of whom his
fnren consisted almost exclusively. At
ons such post we were stopped by a
commanding "Halt!"
The driver was starting to rehearse
the yarn about his feverish baba when
I surprised him by throwing oft the
fur topcoat, then the shawl and jump
ing out of the vehicle, Issuing a deep
Igh of relief. I could not help laugh
ing. The moujlk must have thought me
... ..fr 4tvt- rpt. ift-Afa At ilia
b- 1UW1 a.b luai. w v...-wo ...
t, post could not understand It either.
A "What he devil!" a couple of them
,' muttered under their breath. I pro
u needed very coolly to pay out the fifty
i there, to his great amazement.
S "I will get to the city from here all
fc right," I Informed him.
,V "Like hell you Willi" the officer In
VchargeJ blurted out. "Who are you?"
55, "Why, can't you see, I am a Sister
f it Mercy," I answered testily.
h 4 "Where are you going?"
Fi' "I am going to see General Konil-
t lev." I elKKled.
IW Tl
iVchle
'A "c
J The officers were setting furious.
Tou will not go a step runner, me
chief ordered.
i't. "Oh, yes, I will too," i announcea
(emphatically.
ftfci "Tou are arrested!" the examiner
ifteommanaed. i
'Ji- v 1.- .1. 1. 4i Tnl,ntl ttfn .
tfft r A OrOKO Vl. mlll-Vl jauftmiiti, u..b
,lngUhe officers to white anger.
IX "Don't you recognize me? I am
Ccrtlfitd by th. Philadelphia Pediatric SocUty
Vblker-Gordon
Just as it comes fron the Cow
Natural Mllfe ?"
Before you break the seal
BEFORE you break the tin-foil seal on a
bottle of Walker-Gordon Milk note that'
it protects the sterile-pouring lip of the bottle '
keeps it clean. Note that the inner, cap is of extra
heavy paper.
Remember that the milk was cooled, bottled,
double-sealed and iced within twenty minutes
after it left the cow You break the seal, pour the
milk (still cold) from the ideal package a clean
glass bottle.
Walker-Gordon Milk is produced under ex
tremely rigid sanitary supervision. It can be
obtained from us at a price in keeping with its
quality.
VA REFUSES
"HOUGH SHE S YMPA TJHIZES WITH CA USE
Hv ''3Ll'CBflCHtffiBsasBsssHsBsflsisnv! VtTrKr j,s-"TI!fs-Pf-ssssM:l!xssHW13lsMl
llllllllllllslllllllllllllBs9ssilW"'MBE2sB3slV)htM
BBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBPsV9i?HSBBEV'-lKlKVriBBBBCyV BM?.. -BBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBSBsUxr''' H
iSSSSSSEailslsislsHsk-ii l4aissK?lrFeCsf ' sSKlTillsSlBWlf H
nlHHHlKuisssBv M ?svff--iBl r.flBI
TtflEsBsssBlsssssHHsasssssKj iftlsS-s-sslwls( s -ssBjWflKt
i,-Jt- -- '-' V , A ',!,' cJfr vj '; 1TLJUIPnMHBnA 3sBlsHsMsssssVHssl
fe .? ,i' " s -V - :,." KV J "Tl, iwriiMS3sVsvWKssHsK?sssssslsssHI
x? , ,V sftr v; ,v ' vV fi V'"1- ', jfKISsWsssB?BBwW3Bi
' il,".,sVfVft SViWit Ss'N . , f '-t'i V -', -! iJSMMsBsssVCEsKsMlSili
v&"C'M3T V''- V$v is,' Vi ' 'j-V'i 'uiMHaliQMftlBlsTlswl
tw ?y -vr..
ul tiol'heviki
Botchkareva," and I threw off
headdress of the Sister of Mercy.
ofllcora gasped. Immediately crowding
around me with congratulations and
handshakes. Kornllov was notified ny
telephone of my arrival and the Joke
I had played on the sentries.
"How do you do, little sister?" ho
greeted me laughingly vthen I was
brought to his headquarters. My ar
rival and the way I got through the
lines amused him very much. He
looked very thin and somewhat aged,
but as energetic as ever.
I reported to him that I was sent
from Fetrogiad by Goneiul X and
other officers for the purpose of as
certaining his plans and exact condi
tion. I also Informed hm that the
Bolsheviki were making big prepara
tions for an attack against him, that
I had seen eleven cars with ammuni
tion at Zverevo, and that the blow-
was due in a couple of days,
tviw niii ti,t in knew of
Kornllov replied that he Knew oi
the impending offensive and that his
condition was precarious. He had no
money anu no xoou, "",."" ",,
shevlkl were nmply supplied wm J
both. Ills soldiei s were deserting ,
lilm nnn tv onp.
He was CUl OIL "...
his friends and surrounded by eue
mles.
"Did you wish to remain with me
and join my force?" he asked me.
"No," I said, "I could not nglit
against my own people. The Russian
soldier Is dear to me, although he nas
been led astray pr the present.
"It is also very hard for me to
fight the boys that I loved so much
he declared. "But they have turned
beasts now. We are fighting for .our
lives, for our uniforms. The life of
every Russian officer Is at the rneicy
of the mob. It Is a question of m
ganlzlng for self-defense. One can ex
pect to do little for the country It
the Bolsheviks are waging civil wai
when the Germans are advancing into
Russia. This ta a time for pea ce a xd
union among all classes. It s a time
for presenting a united front to the
enemy of the motherland. But Bol
shevism has clouded the minds ; of the
people. What Is necessary, refore.
Is to enlighten the masses. We can t
hope to enlighten them by fighting, if
it were possible to organize a counter
propagahda, to convince the Ru.slan
peasants that the Bolsheviks are stpeed
ing our country to complete destiuc
tion. then they would rise and pu .an
end to Lenlne and Trotsky, elect a new
government and drive the Qermans
out of Russia. This is the only so lu
tion that I can see. unless the Allies
aid us in conciliating our BOldlers and
re-establishing a front agatfist Ger
many." , ,
This, in substance, was Kornllov s
view of conditions in Russia when 1
mnrhlm lii February 1918. I lemaiued
nniir nun rtnv at his lieadflUartei s.
From conversations with the men at
tached to his staff I learned that
Kornllov's force comprised only about
3000 lighters. The Bolshevik army op
posing it was perhaps twenty times
Its strength. I left Novotcherkask
in tho evening, after an affectionate
parting from Kornllov. He kissed .me
farewell and I wished htm success for
the good of the country. But there
was no success in prospect. We both
knew It only too well. A heavy dark
ness had settled on Russia, stifling all
that was still noble and righteous.
Encouraged by my success in reach
ing there, I determined to return by
myself. I was taken to the battle
positions by a group of oftlcers, and
from there, accompanied by their
blessings, I started out through the
battle zone alone, I crawled ori all
fours as if through ,NTo Man's land,
making a couple of verats without any
mishap. The experience gained at the
front came in handy. J scented the
approach of a patrol and hid Just in
time to escape being observed. The
patrol turned out to be of Kornllov's
force, but I remained hidden. After
some more crawling I caught the
sound of voices comlng,from the direc
tion of a coal mine and 'Judged the
place to be one of the front positions.
Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Co.
Distributing Agerta for, Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and Vicinity
Winner of Twelxe GpW Medals
Telephone, Poplar 53Q
TO JOIN KORNILO V
y!!rr!!'Zt? - rK.
- - ,
shortly before graduation at expert
the Kseri'islng extreme caution, I man
The I aged to pass beyond It safely. Some
distance away, dlmlv standing out
against the horizon, vas a wood.
A Bolshevik foite not wind of the
patiol T had encountered and went
out to capture It by a flank operation.
I decided to conceal myself behind a
pile of coal and wait till quiet was re
stoied. On my right and left were
dumps of coal, too.
Hugging the chunVs of coal, I
breathlessly awaited the outcome of
the maneuver. In a short while the
Bolshevists returned with their prey.
They had captured the patrol! There
were twenty captives, fifteen officers
and five1 cadets, I learned. They were
led to a place only a score or so feet
away from the coal pile that hid me.
The bundled Bolshevik soldiers sur-
lounded the officers, cursed them, beat
them with the butts of their rifles,
'tore olf their epaulets and handled
i vm.tiifnl
them like dogs. The tie youthful
cadets must hae suddenU discov
ered an opportunity to slip away, for
they dashed off a -few minutes after
wn d B , fa
caueht w lthlii se ernl hun
. lVn.ll.rlit. hnHr.
Tho Bolshevik soldiers then decided
to gouge out the eyes of the Ave
youths in punishment for their nt
tempt to run away. Kach of the
marked victims was held by a couple
of men in such a position as to nllow
the bloody torturers to do their fright
ful work. In all my experiences of
horror this was the most horrible
crime I ever witnessed.
One of the officers tould not contain
himself and shrieked:
"Murdeiers! Beasts' Kill me'"
He was struck with u bayonet, but
only wounded. All the fifteen officers
begged to bo killed right there. But
their request would not he granted.
"You have to be taken before the
staff first," was the answer. Soon
they were led away.
The five martyrs were left to expire
in agony where they were.
My heart was petrified. My blood
congealed. I thought I iw Koing in
sane, that In a second I would not be
able to control myself and would jump
out, Inviting death or perhaps similar
torture.
I finally collected strength to turn
about and crawl away. In the opposite
direction, towatd the woods. At a
distance of se.veial hundred feet from
the forest It seemed to me safe to rise
and run for it. But I was noticed
fiom the mine.
"A spy!" went up in a chorus from
several throats, and a number of
HEINZ
OVEN BAKEE BEANS
I
One of
L
VfsBlLfislsSSSSSSSsKBmSSSsW
"KflHsHbK
riflemen anil rifleunnien
solilleis were after me, shooting as
they ran.
Nearer and nearer the puruer3
i ainc. I luted faster than I i-vor did
before lu my life. Within another
bundled feet or t-o weie the woods.
Tlieie I might still 1,'iopo to hide. I
piaeil for strength to get there.
Bullets whistled by me, but firing on
the run, the men could not take aim.
The woods, the woods, to them my
whole being was swent forward.
Louder and louder giew the shouts
behind me:
"A she-spy! A he-spv'"
The woods weie within mv reach.
Another bound and I was In them.
Onwaid I dashed like a wild deer.
Was It because there weie only sev
eral soldiers left at the post and they
could not desert It to engage In a
hunt or because the men decided that
1 could not escape fiotn the forest
anhov, that my puisuers did not
ttWou me. Into tlie woods? 1 know
only that they weie satisfied with
Hendlug a stream of bullets into the
forest and left me alone.
I concealed lmself In a huiiow till
absolute calm was lestoied. Then I
got out and tried to flgmo out tho
right direction, but I fell Into tin trior
at first and leturned to the edge at
wlileh I entered. I then walked to the
opposite side, struck a path and before
taking it I tluew off my costume of a
Sister of Mercy and hid it In a 1uh1i,
'rew out my soldier's cap,deslroed the
passpoit of Smlnuna and appeared
again In my own unlfoim. T leallzed
that reports must hae been sent out
by my pursuers of a spy in the diess
of a nurse and detei mined that as
Botchkateva I might still Ktaml a
chance for life, but as Smltnova I was
done for.
(CONTINt.'KU TOMORROW)
TEETH FROZEN T ICK
Han to Ride Six Miles for Mali li
Thaw "Store Molars"
New
Tiorl., Apiil I! .lepba Stoll
fiiiiiihand
at Sniiltxwood, X .!, was
'oneil to ilde Rlt ihI1h yestvrdax morn-,
I J.. l u,nl. .. Ill, (. lit. I. 4,. ., . .
ng to get a match with width to start
i fhf to heat wntei so lie mignt maw
llx false teeth our of a glass
Stoll said he put his "stoi teeth" In
t glass Tuesday night and filled It with
inter He placed the glass on the sill
f all open window. 'When hn arose and
-ached for his teeth his hand nut solid
ce
Ho went to the kitchen to make a lite
i IhiII water He miisatkul the house,
ut loiild find no matches Hitching .
it t to :i buggy, he tliotc to New ion
ml atoused a giocei
take the weight
on me iamiiy
pocketbook
With meat so high, and not so
good for us anyway, what a
boon to have a food so rich, so
good, so nutritious and so easily
prepared as Heinz Baked BeansI
the
Eat them
Every Day
Htinx Baked Bum with Pork and Tomato Sauce
Hems' Baked Pork and Bean (without Tomato Sauce) Beetea stylo
Hsirix Baked Bears ia Tomato Saoce witkeat Meat (Vegetarian)
Htinx Baked Rod Kid at Beeiu
)
attack in vain
m AKU1 um
I Yanks and Allies Hold Firm,
Though Tired and Onl
numherd
ArihmiRel. April 3 (By A T' ) Ite
pe.iteil Ho1h1ip Ik attacks along the front
lino and both th right and left flank
positions rontlolllnp OdozersUala' were
repulsed today bv Allied forces, The
Americans, Flinch, Iltltlah and Run
sluna. who either sepaiately or together
are holding positions throughout this
ten Mors which In a llttln more than
100 miles fouth of Archangel, hae
cerj where held their lines Intact.
The Bolsheviki, In spile of their heavy
losses yesterday, attacked the lallroad
front south of Odozeiskala at 10 o'clock
this morning, but thev failed. Allied
fences east of llolahola Otera, where
Amei leans, Russians and British are
fighting, were under attack all day yes
terday at a point about fifteen miles
west of OdozersUala and four separate
assaults were mad theio again early
tills morning. All broke down under the
Allied fire. According to BolsheWk prls
oneis, the enemv Is somewhat demoral
ized because of his heay losses during
the Inst (wo dn..
In tha Seletzkoo sector, forty miles
east of Odozerakala, the Allied advanced
posts were attacked by a strong enemy
patrol this morning, but the Bolahevik
weie driven back by machine-gun Are,
losing two killed and a number wounded,
Seletzkoe protects the Allied flank along
the Odozerakala front and the right
Hank of tho Allied river-front positions
On the Onega River, west of Bolshola
Ozera, the enemy yesterday shelled the
lllage of Kleshevo, which Is held by a
llusso-Brltlsh garrison In this terri
tory enemy outposts were drlon back
at Piluk, and the Allies captured two
prisoners. The Allied troops nre tired
and outnumbered, but nre fighting u
stubborn defensh e battle In the snow,
which Is rapidly showing signs of a
thaw under the warm sunshine. The
da5s are now longer than the nlghta
In this region.
Welt
Kit Morley
is just you,
says William
Marion Reedy
The
Rocking Horse,
A new book of verse by the author
of "Songi fpr a Little House" will
find a host of delishted readers in I
Philadelphia. The wit and friend-1
-- " . ... .L. - J
Iiness of the Ledger' "Chaffing
Dish" have made Christopher Mor
ley's name a household word and
this new book by him it brimful of
the things which make his lines so
likable and so quotable.
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY
PublUhers New York
WANAMAKER'S
Wanarnaker's
1 1
Down Stairs Store
That All May Have
a Fair Share
the Down Stairs Store is announcing in plenty
of time that a most remarkable
Sale of
Easter Fashions
will be held on Saturday, April 5th. Tt is an
occasion of such importance to women that we
feel that all should know about it. Thousands
of new and fashionable garments
Capes Dresses
Dolmans Suits
as well as many hundreds of dresses, capes and
coats for children and juniors will be marked
at prices that will astonish you. It is the
big opportunity of the Spring season.
A Trio of Voile
Blouses for Spring
A collarless blouse at $1.50 is
of snowy striped voile. The fold
around the neck is trimmed with
wee buttons.
A lace-trlmmed and embroid
ered voile has a flat collar and
cufTs edged with lace. $2.25.
A colored striped voile waist
(in stripes of blue and gray and
maize and gray on white) has a
roll collar and turn-back cuffs of
white pique. $2.o0.
(MsrUtll
A Newcomer Among
Our Bon Ton
Corsets
It is a front-lace model, and
every woman knows how im
portant it is to lace the corset at
every wearing and how convenient
the front lacing is.
This one ia of white coutil with
low bust, long skirt with elastic
inerts at the back to hold it
well down over the hip?. The
price is $3 and it comes in sizes
22 to SO.
A pink brochc topless model at
$11.50 has elastic bands at the top
in front and on the Mde, is slight
ly raised at the back with lohg
skirt and free hip.
, (Contrail
Springtime
Hangings
Fiesh-looking, luffleil, white
muslin full-sah -uituin aie
$l..-0 and $2 a pair.
Lace Panels
A special lot of lovely Lacet
Aiabian lace panels, 42 inches
wide and 2',2 yards long, have
just arrived and have been maik
cd at $4.50 each.
Nottingham lace panels, 36 and
45 inches wide, are $1.75, $2.25
and $" each.
(Cheatniit)
Spring Calls for
Longcloth and
Nainsook
Machines nie buzzing and
needles flying, all busy with
Spiing sewing. These splendid
white goods will be moat inter
esting to the fastidious woman
who foi various reasons prefers
to make her own underwear.
Three Interesting
Specials
A 10-yaul piece of aO-inch long
cloth is $1.90.
A 10-yard piece of uG-inch long
cloth is $2.
A 10-yard piece of 36-inch
nainsook is $2.85.
All of these are exceptional for
the money, of even quality and a
good, clean white.
Better and finer longcloths, 3C
inches wide in 10-yard pieces, ate
priced at $3, $3.25, $3.50 and $3.85
a piece.
Nainsook, soft and beautifully
finished, in 10-yard pieces, 36
inches wide, is $3.60 and $3.85
and a particularly good one, 40
inches wide, is $4.50 a piece. This
material makes lovely things for
infanta as well as grown-ups. ,
White crepe, 29 inches wide, is
30c a yard.
Pink batiste, 30 inches wide, is
also 30c a yard.
(C.ittrsl) ,.
Sturdy Little
Bloomer Frocks
These stanch little di esses
aren't in the least afraid of hard
wear and many washings. The
bloomers do away with white
petticoats and are most practical
for play times.
Gingham dresses striped with
brown, gieen, pink or blue have
white poplin collars, cuffs, belts
and pocket tops and aie in 2 to
6 year sizes at $1.75.
Plain pink or blue chambray
dresses with white trimmings and
bits of smocking are $2.
(Central)
A'v mmk
1 jr
New French Gloves at
Old Prices
A collection of women's beautiful gloves for which
we contracted so long ago that we are able to mark
them at a saving of at least a third. The skins are
the finest, softest French glaee lamb, the cutting is
correct and the gloves will fit comfortably and
smoothly.
At $1.75 a Pair
Black with white or black one-row stitching.
White with black or white one-row stitching.
At $2 a Pair
Black with white or black Paris point stitching,
binding and clasps.
White with black or white Paris point stitching,
binding and clasps.
At $2.25
Black with white or black hern,, clasps and three
row embroidery.
White with black or white hems, clasps and three
row embroidery.
1 1 i-iilrul)
In the Sale of Rugs Five
Particularly Good Items
7.6x1 0.K feet Poster Horder Rag rugs, $11.50.
8..'Jxl(.f- feet Wool and Fiber rugs, $9.70.
!).12 feet seamless Tapestry Brussels rugs, $20.
11x12 feet seamless wool velvet rugs, $29.50.
9x12 feet Wilton rujjs, $-19.50.
(( lir.tmil)
Spring Shoes for
Children
For Girls
Daik tun or black oxfoul tics
have welted soles and low heels.
Sizes !22 to 8 at $5.40 a pair.
Dark tan calfskin shoes, lace
style with low heels, $5.40 a pair.
For Boys
Black or dark tan oxford ties
in blucher style, $5 a pair.
For Smaller 'Children
Black dull leather oxford ties in
sizes 8 Mi to 2 arc $3.75 and $4.25
a pair.
Shoes of black or tan kidskin or
black patent' leather in sizes 2 to
5 are $1,16 a pair.
WANAMAKER'S
Men's Half Hose
15c a Pair
Black, white, tan or gray cotton
half hose have re-enforced feet.
Seamless, but just the kind of
socks that men want for hard,
every-dny wear.
(Ontrnl)
The Sale of
Men's Suits
at $25
Goes Forward
The savings average a
third $7.50 to $12.50.
Any man will realize
in a minute that he is
getting full value and,
more when he gets a
pure wool suit, well tai
lored, at this price.
((.nllcr.v, Mnrl.pl )
Tan Oxford Ties
for Men
A man usually wants a pair of
good-looking tan oxfords for
Spring. These good ones on an
KnglMi last with low broad heels
are splendid for business wear.
$5.50 a pair.
Blucher ' styles at the same
price.
(( lirMniit)
10 Styles of
Women's Ties and
Pumps at $5.40
The pumps and some of the
oxfords have light turned soles
and high heels, while others of
the oxfords have low hpels and
sturdy welted soles.
Block patent leather, blacky
calfskin and tan calfskin nnmna
and black calfskin and kidskiti-$
oxioras naye high heels. i P
Tan calfskin, black calfskin rifj
black kidskin oxfords have lqyr"ot'"ff
medium heels,
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