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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, APRIL 58, 1919
IT
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LAWSUITAVOIDED
WHEN DEAN QUITS
' McClellan's Resignation Fore
stalls Contemplated Move to
Investigate Wharton School
DATES BACK TO JANUARY 11
Tlrsignntion of I)r "Wiltmm M.('i.-I t
n ns ilonn of tin Whnrlon Hi tiool nf
tlip Vrmomty of rcnnvlrani!i tm
ftnll legal nrtinn for tl' itppninliui nt
nf a n liool "iitm ' 1" in 4 -r ir.i I tli
romluri uf tin" i hool lv Hmn M'
Oellnii ntnl the bonnl of 1 1 n-t rr . m
pmvidnl in the Hrrci or cift of tin I.H
ifocp!i Wharton. Iho ilonnr.
In nninvnirins the resignation of H'hii
Mif'lrllnn I'toin.i Smith paiil it n.nl
nothinc in ilo nh tin- inirnnnnK'm''nt
nllfRiitions nisri" lv Mr anil Mr', llttt
rison s Mnrn. hut lintel back to .lau
linrv II '.11
Tho Mom i i liaise, rr iunn fol
lowinc ibo usigtiatinii nl Prof, .1, Rn
jjfll Smith hiinui- of iillrcnl "ytniMi
lion unc p.ml the iiiore..oiw and
assistant ttmtoi Smith is now viip
gplol 'n Mi oii i .i Moicyor nf
Dcnn Al'-l'lr ll.iii
' I'ul'ii u" n- tii.cl mill mk.p.
to oni-t l'i tin M t 'li'lliin hi i online to
Mr Mni ii uhoue wife i the d.mshtrr
of ,loi I'll Wharton Had
URGES CHURCH UNION
Sni of .Mm mm n . m lini; an lilnhni of
when 1 spoke iibont Rivinj; bai k the
imiiirn lotitained in the oriental ilenl
of cift in the lieiiv tiwit I said the The Episcopal Archbishop of Greece
eiilniiii wi iintiiiielj. I knew that for Joining Three Faiths After Peace
the tiimnol had Hie i es.len.il Ion nt Hint ' I!Mt"P AlexniidiT. of Kodnsto. on the
tune
I Mi lor .Mil'lellan ' appointed
il mi of Hi" Wharton Si hool in I'MO
t'lPiiniiv to his nppointnienl he h,t,
nioniiiietit ;i an eticlneer tn Phtladel
niiiii and i oik, hems i ngineer in
i iiUR
the (iirk (lillimlm Chimb, tnil.iv 1
inrwrd Ilo hope that the mi on of the
tlreek tlrthoin Chun h with the AiirH
iin Chnnli of l'timliinil and the I'.plvo
pal Clinri It in lliS i Hiiiitrv would i-pceil.
ilj follow the t.veaty of peine.
The mi ' lilirhnp. who ii HilinK this
of i oiistt in lion for the 1'hilinlrl
. .. 'l'i n tn it I '(milium' Mini biiii I'll mil. i
, ,. r,. .he .. .i. l'nt.i,,. ,.,.,?,. ,'""'"' fot t.he Hist lime. loiiiniR n-
llie
1 iimi-iii'tl.
en. in (In
ii hti"il to a
tl II te li li
Ke.lilms. I'd
1 li ante edi nt experi
.nademn' piolevnion was
shot I pel mil. in w hii h he
'I in the high m hool of
nml Milwiinently nil in I
n l epien'iitntlie of the liolj Sinoil, will
addiess a i oirfeietiee of i linn liuieti 1 !i i
nftiinooit in Wil In i spoon Hall. Ilihop
IthinelnndM. the l!r. Dr. William II
ISnberls. Hie. Ite. Il. Klicsi'll II Con
in phjMis ill the I imeiMly of'P .,,,,1 ,,JM- will greet I lie dl"-llll
l'n i si h.iinn. gnished visitor.
Si e hi giiidualioii from the I'ni "The Aiifliian Chiiiih nia.v feel sun
uiMh in 1P01I liiu lor MiClellaii has that Hie suiipntlii epressei for the
In. n , tan as an alumnus nt that in l;,v" ' " ,':' '' k ilboiluv Chnnli is up
i.i.n.'i, lie was ,,.,,, of the As Pi-i'iateil -..id the bishop I ,
... , ... , . suie thai follovMiig the roiiflusion or
-' l""1 l,"'"'l' " '""' , I' ,..,. the irs.ills will he wl V "litis
r a'uuini oigaiiiitiniis thrimghoul f , wHl m, (ll 1V ,.n- ih
tin I ii it '1 Stuns Mini was the lust k)) N v(ps nl!i he taken to i onmiin
i ui ni nf (In limli mimIi the iiiiion of these i bun lies"
Pit UII.I.IVM Mil I.I I I w
I to reniatn nn'
I 'ear. lune I"
I Do. for M.I
lesigniiiinn, i
iontroiers i
S. hool has In .
n I
'GLOVE mWSMOESfi-MM
run. in in i
lined i n
win, li i I
I s iei In,
"Mi relations iiit ', ,,,,-. iinili."'
Jie said. ' hae neier he. it ninii innlial
Jhan nl the piri.nl innnniil I le
signed lal .liiniian Ininie. I hud ."me
this failed.!'" I'"' ' onelusn.ii that if I . nuhl s..ri-
ineinbns nt 'he fiiinili nv Ihev would , '' linin-r.iM .nnl the ,,i,,i,,si :l
hne iisk.d Hie ..niri- in appoini oiihl mi ninplili meie iiin.lli. i-il ns mh
nlumiius than a ile'il nl I In Whnitnii
Si lionli Winn I pui li.iseil nn home
at Helhaites in flitohei. 'ls. I ivas
ionideriiig tlii inalter. nod ib.i.le.1
that I would iiinke mi home in the I'lnl
Y V, , , i -ii-. ...,r-...,m ni.i n I i '.)
, is 7 Xs. f ,y
mi lh. VV, ot '
.,,....i I ' A.'
'feKw . " - ' ' ?sS-f
C!y S lJsl ' NC''
"msiI.u
I'r.iinc fin A ear
So he i out. eh'1 ' Mi Miirii" anl
when ii'l'l nf the ieigiiHtion "Well,
AVIuiI'Mi ISirker and .1 Iterlrnni l.ii
.n.ott ineinhets it( our familr. who
rtie Iuj.Iii. have In e.. tiling foi a
.lull' to hiing .ilio.it his displacement,
beeausi h "ii iippomleil liv the irae
fionar ' HL'il.ite tin Whnrion
Fchiiol
' Tin v ii.ii uiiiilil- In displnie linn
althoilg I i. i,n..s I, l. nieiuliei's of
the bi'ii"! ili.i In iiinild not be ienp
point,-'! ni Hi tol i I'heie mis ii nie
nf lh tiustiis aiiil onli llir.e lotes
pgamsi hi in It was iherefoie inipos
nble in .lodge I. nn. though he nn.
liieint gi.itm; the Whaiton Si hool
I s.1,,1 i,, r r.nrker that then .i.
it lemeih pioinlnl In Mi linrl.in in
lust deed nf gitl. unliieii. ihe :ippiiinl
lnent ot a isiloi In tin I'niiit l.e a
lolnlele inieslig.itinn nl the hnil..
School, hut hefore lie Wfrit to Ihls i
treine theie was one inoi o lesoiuie and
that was pulilidt.i. I
'The neusp'ipeis hnie sustained us
in this and we ate iherei'.ne sin.essful
"As n suggestion for a lien dean. I
would jnefer the name of .1 Ilus.e I
Smith viho. it h" iiete paid the samel
.salary as Mil'lellan tor tin duties of,
professor nddnl to those ot dem, might '
hp nhle to niniiin in tin si Imnl
I'nivast's statpiiirnt
In .illinium nig Ilo. tot Mil'lelhn's
resignation. 1'iou.st Smith snis
' I think it desirable ih.il it he an ,
Iioiuii oil Mint I h.ue ktniun fur ne.iilv'
three uiontiis In. in limine Mil'lellan
thnt tie would tint leinnin nt tin I nt
lei'Mty of I'eiinsi liania foi another
rni' tn .lniiu.it i II he unite me
asking me Ion .oiistder his Imiing ns
dean of the Wlinilon s.hool. tollmi mgi
this with his definite resignation On I
April 1 when he handed me the bud '
gets for nest imi. he omitted Ins name. I
nnd nt thai lime dr. lined to i consider
his de. isiun though I haie asked htni
NEW DAY CLASSES IN i
Automobile Mechanics ,
Comnu'iice Maj 1st, 1919
I adelpiiia tegn.n I haie n,, pknis othet
I Ihnn to resiiini mt nl.iiiou. unh the'
linn of . CI. Han I'miip mil.
olbces in .ei .iik and I'htlad. Iphm "
Nn urd .is In .Sin i ess. r
I'lllll tin- tluslees Inn ktniun of tin
lesignntlon fill siinie time uns indli.lli.l
In .Inhn C It'll Imuiei iiininei l,,n
enl No hint of a prolialilo sip . . .s.n
how ever, could lie obtained
. John C Itel' Iniiglnil wlnn the nun
that the i I'Mcnnlinn had been ;n,iite,
nas gueu tn hint II. :n I in 1 1 1 , , m.i
he had liien n . nnlid.iiil of l'n.n.
ni 1 1 1 1 legaiibiig the manei ,., .,,,,,,.
tune
' nil I em, ml,, I ' nr ..II, I. tli it
i'or the man who admires style and appreciates fit and
comfort. Glove Grip shoes offer nil th.it can be desired.
The "Glove Grip" feature insures perfect foot comfort
nnd arch support.
I'ty on any of oui new styles of Glove-Grip shoes and
see how well this feature is demonstrated.
Sole Agency
WIDENEK BLDG.
Arcade Store Only
I An 1 I W
Wl il wJ
x4s!lAbCv
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Two
mobi
the h
jrill h Iflt
Mm bun !
p id n p r
t A Hill I C1P-! -1H
iy of rt i om ibil
Learn to Know Your Car!
If 'i ni h at ii in br ?i ' f th"
InfJ i -hop nnd mai I -i tn 'H'
n1 rnai' t i , i 1 1 "icH Iiihim tiijH
of nui ttw i i
liallr work frnm . M t I P. M.
nVKNIVf; Xiiiimob l sc wn i ieitjt
Pr wik 7 .1i m 'iV Mho M-TKFtsnn
"a?in for MKN and WOMF V .T .. Inr
Write for r it nUi n
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
Jlrouil anil Spring Garden Streets
llionr I'nnliir .ItnB
i-Ramsdell & Son"
It should he home in
mind that to piny the
piano is one of the great
accomplishments.
1VERS S POND PIANOS
1225 Walnut St
FLAGS CANT TANGLE
HOFFMAN NON-FURLABLE
FLAG DEVICE
We Make, Repair and
Clean Flags
Ilollnian-Corr Mlg. Company
312 MARKET STREET
I your
I HONOR
Li
Space Contributed by
Srewn Brothers & Company
4th and Chestnut Sis.
TOMORROW AT DARLINGTON'S
A Noteworthy Sale of Silks
I 2 Special Lots of the Most-wanted Silks at
Very Much Less Than the Regular Prices
.Mo.st of these syks represent a lanre special purchase which has jtisl come in,
and to these we have added some lots from our regular lines. Several thousand yards
nf the most-wanted silken fabrics are included, and the prices are noteworthy enough
to demand the attention of every woman who has Silks to buy and wants to get them
at a saving.
$3.25 Crepe Meteor, $2.65
Ciopp Mcteoi, 111 iru'lu's wide; black and na.
$3.00 Charmeuse. $2.75 yard
Mcilmm-wiMnht Chatmou-e, tn-indi; black
ami naiy.
$2.25 Georgette Crepe, $1.85
tipotcettc Ciepe, .'Ifl-imh; hea, rtopy ieuie
in black, nay and whttp.
$1.25 Japanese Pongee, $1.00
A hich-cradp I'oncpp, '!'' incliet- uido, which
should not lie tnnfueil i ith thp ci v itifcnoi
Chines F'oiicpp, filled with rico powder, which is
bpine sold in some stoics nl a low pi ire.
$2.50 Crepe de Chine, .$1.85
I-nr ilio.sses, linjrpiip and waists; In inches
wide; black, white, navj, pink and flesh ioIoi.
$2.00 White
A popular Summer
fectly; Ifi inches vide.
Shanghai, $1.75
Silk whiih washes
pel-
$2.50 Taffeta Silk, $2.10
A jtood quality foi sumnioi 1'iocks, hht and
datk navy, Copenhagen, delft, duck, taupe, seal
and Kt'ay; I'lJ inches wide.
$2.25 Messaline, $1.75 yard
Beautiful shades of navy, taupe, blown, duck,
Victory and black; .'15-inch.
$2.25 Foulards, $1.85 yard
An excellent weave in pretty designs, .'Mi
inches wide.
$2.50 Silk Broadcloth, $1.95
Washable White Silk Ilroadcloth for waists,
di esses mid men's shitts; :i''-HKh.
$2.50 Jersey Silk, $2.15
White .Ipispv Silk, washable, .'!U inches wide.
$2.50 Tub Silks, $2.10
Tub Silks tn stripes and colors; foi waists,
'iliesses ,-11111 men's shuts; :i2-inch.
Remnants at Half Price
Odd lencths up to 5 yards; practically evety
kind l" Silk is included; all at half the 'rcRiilar
prices.
FIRST I'l.iinl:
The Sale of Women's and Misses' Spring
Suits at Reductions of One-Fourth
This event started this morning, and
there will be some lelt for those who comn
o n stocks marked at 2o
this early in the season.
a large part of the Suits were, sold, but
tomorrow. New Spring Suits from our
less than the regular prices a most unusual opportunity
Wn.MI S si ITS Til HID T'l.niit;
missi.s,' si its srccn.M) Fl.nul:
v. I VI Ir'i''sV
iXvVwWst ) ""9 3(li
These $10.00 Willow Chairs at $7.95
Made fiom selected l-'iench Willow; dtnable and conifoi tabic;
i letonne-coieied sent cushion included; J00 Chans in the lot.
$75.00 Four-Post Bedsteads, $65.00
With Springs, Mattress and Pillow
.Mahogany Four-post Uedsleads, uncle sue; with wue springs,
Rood fplt mattress and one pillow; the outfit complete worth $70.01)
for .i..-,.(id.
50c Cretonnes for 27c yard
fifteen bundled yards of altractiie Cietonncs at this
price
pecial
KUIJRTII FLOtJIt
Special Values in Notions and Yarns
A laige assotlment of high-grade Pearl Hut
tons for waists, skiits and .summer dresses
122C to 5(3.00 dozen.
Women's flcsh-iolor Hose Suppottcis, regu
larly 'JUc pair, pairs for 25c.
Dressmaker's Pins, V2 papcis to the box
special at 55c.
Hair Pins special at 5c paper.
at
Thiec-yaid Pieces Twilled Tape special
luc ami joe piece.
Four-ply Khaki Knitting Worsted, all-wool;
lcgularly Doc bank; tomorrow 65c.
Amber Knittinjr Needles, sizes 2 to 0; values
up to 45c pair; tomorrow 20c
Celluloid Bapr Frames, shell effects, 75c values
for 55c.
FIRST FLOOR
I J
h -
"- - - Na
WaBM$Mt 'tWmmmxl- imMmmmm
SO
s -j i
, ''j'f
frcmdi3.. Sic-
c e44'rut', D.4rca&.
L
Leonid Andreiev
The famous Russian writer, says in his
"Appeal to Humanity"
printed in
"STRUGGLING RUSSIA"
of April 26th
Our intist. indeed, be insane not to were the price of ictot. Men had faith in the fututc and glory of Russia. Such
iituleist.tiid the palpable nnd simple acts of that the ictory of these noble gentlemen jiants like Russia cannot perish! Whether
Huldicw'sni! One must be signless, stark- would bring the rcip,n of justice on earth, the Allied Governments come to Russia's
blind, or h.ne eves that sec not, to fail to that the new world to be built would be .1 aid or she is left alone to free herself from
nbscnc on the face of crcat, mutilated leal world to In e in and not the beginning the putrid swamps, it mattcis not. In tlw
Russia murder without end. ruins, miles of of new toimcnts, killings, arson and the destined hour Russia will rise from her
i rinctciics, dungeons and insane aslums; extermination of the defenseless. And when prac, will conic out into the path of light
tint to perceive what lumper and terror hac the bells of ictory did finally nng over the and will take up her place among the great
done to I'etrogi.ul and, alas, to many other blood-stained Larth, oh, how many unfor- nations of the caitli. That which frightens
l,"cs! tunate humans sighted the d.uwi of hope us poor mortals, whose life is but a fleeting
' One must he eai less, stone-deaf, or hae ""d happiness! JIow cai then-black and moment, is but a single heartbeat in the life
e.us that hear not. to remain callous to the feat -twitched grew the faces of the assassins of a great and immortal people,
sobs, the sighs and the wailing of the woni- ar t'10 sight of the tising ordei ! "Xo, not help for Russia do I ask of ott,
en, the liearti ending cries of the children, "Those were daswf the fain tale. Worn- nian- whom I so cagcrh await. I think of
the dcath-iattle of stianglcd men, the ctack- out and somber Petrograd put on a smile the thousands who hac onl one brief life
ling of the assassins' rifles, the onh- music and put her faith in the English as in the ctcrnitj's briefest moment and who aic
that has filled the air of Russia for the last Almighty. It was a strange and happy dying now in unbearable sufferings, or lic
eighteen months! dream, a dream that is dreamed only by a life worse than death itself. It is inima-
"One must, indeed, be a savage, become martyis. livery gunshot that loused us, we tcn'al what, names they bear. Russian
moiallv iiipplcd like the Holshcviki, to have "ere certain came from English cannon, and r "her, but it is all-important at this hour
cws, a mind and a will and at the same time c all tuslied to the Neva to watch the that they arc human beings, tormented w ith
to remain indiffeient to the inhuman con- English fleet that came in the liight. The out a ray of light, as if within the very gates
duct of the Holshcviki and to call it am- nassins trembled with fear. It seemed as of Hell, from where there is no return and
thing eKc but ciime, homicide, pci version a scarecrow in the image of an English- where the forces of evil and terror reign inl
and piracv. man would have sufficed to start the whole' checked over all. Their sufferings may yet
"One m.,.t be con.nlcteh devoid of eve.v 1,,00(I f Cains in a panickv flight. .fc alleviated and their necks mav vet be
human srt.i.ment and be equipped w ith the "Ycm ate firm in accusing, w ith amusing ird from the c avvs of death. I'or their
moi.tlinotan idiol to be able to s.tv c.lmlv elentlcssnrss. the old, miserable and salvation I beseech mankind.
at the sIB,t o a scoundrel violating a "retched W.lhelni. You a.e intent upon " end ! do not even attempt to tell
woman or ot an unnatural mother to.tuiing mi"K him tor the sins of his people, while ow friehtluI . "'" Rllss,l:l ?r-
her ilnhl. that that is '.hci, personal af- at the same time you stietcl. out vou. hands ?"' '"'" tormented Petrograd. Others
la. and no. to in.e.te.e under the p.rtrxt towaids those lobust mankilleis, monsters '" d "WR'' 'nd new woids cannot he
thai s,kI, aus. ,, matter In whom com- and mongrels still bathing in the blood of coined by the human toiiRiie. I is frightful
mitted. i.ku pass under the banner of the innocents. The Assassin feels now that Hen children starve and perish and assas-
Micahsin' or 'Communism.- his shoulder is being patted, that he is being s.lns ar.p. "f11 M. y !s V"B
'These vvo.ds itc s-.cied to m uiku.d .nil 'uraged. He thinks no moie of flight. I1""'1? ,,s. t. tl,c. ,:lst bottle of nulk. It
t ncse wot us ate s.icicit to m.uiKuiU, anil laudim"- in derision of vou " 1S triclitful when the cemeteries of Pctro-
. hcv have a pour.- to chain, men s souls WUBV m der.sion ot vou. havc
lint when vicious bufrooiis stvlc a band of . tle lurJcrcrs I1;uc a frcc road not onlv to
igno.ant and base lined Chinese cutth.oiits . . the Princes' Islands, but to all the ends of
'the vanguard ot Chinese icvo ution.trv I o vou. men of Europe and Amcuca, in ,,,-,..,... .,,., tIl. ' lfIl t, ,,.... ...
democ.acV ' one must have a mjuI dead be- "''ose nobility I still believe todav as I be- '"-V u Ti . , i iJ 1 i i
iiriiim. HIV. oik muse u.ivr a .oui ocm i)c .... , .. . ,, will enable them to hve in halmv lands and
imd hone ot icsurrrct on to be caiidit in lievcd vestcrdav, am I dnecting mv appeal .i .. .. . -,
viinu nope oi icsuircnioii 10 in l.u ini m ..'., ". in tl,c nlos;t attractive corners of our mcr-
suih a shameless and niisciablc tiap. Shame- As a wireless operator on a sinking ves- ccnarv globe."
less, indeed, foi the cmplovmcnt of jcllovv sd in the thick blackness of the night sends
nieicenaries to butcher Europeans is not out his last appeal, 'Help, quick, we arc "
lecotdrd in the annals ot an of the most sinking, save us!' so I, moved by my faith " appeal to vou Frenchman English-
dcspicable t i.'innics of I mope. in the goodness of man, am sending out into man an,i American,! appeal to all of vou,
"How painful to think that all I'tuope distance and darkness nn prajer for my individuallv . I appeal to vou, Americans'
has tor ovei a vr.ir watched with open eves people who arc sinking. n10 jCam" tKlt the torch "of 'jour liberty
the spectacle nl these exotic beasts teaiing "If vou only knew how datk is the night should cast light on Europe. Come to us!
nui he.itis to shirds, and has not jet dctci- atoiind us, if my woids could onlj com in ,ook and vou vvill civ out with horror, and
mined whethei this is a 'v.oiguaid of democ- its densitj and depth! Whom am I call- curse those deceivers Who brought tvrannv
tat v' in a 'vatigii. ud nf devils' lelcascd fiom ing? 1 know not. Dors the wireless oper- to the freedom-craving Russian people.
Hell in oulei tn destiov out ill-stancd ator know who may intercept his call ? For "And vou, Italian, Swede and Hindu all
I aith. Thev have looked on and vet thev thousands of miles aiound the ocean may be ;,l 10 may ,car mv-call. There arc men
sent that imitation to the Princes' Islands!"' deserted and not a living soul may overhear u;th hcaits among all of vou, and to these,
u ?1mlca'-. . . . , .... .,.,,, ,0 a" f '''cm, I direct mv appeal. For the
1 lie night is daik. I he sea is frightful. ilour ias comc wi,cn ,i,e inhabitants of the
"The Allied invitation to meet the Bui- 't the operator has not lost faith, and whole world must battle not for land, riches
shev iki at 1'iinkipo was either madness ur be calls pcrsistcntlv, to the vciy last minute, 0r power, but for Man and his victory over
treacheiy towards Russia, differing from J""."1 t,,c last light is gone and his apparatus thc Beast,
udas's trcacherv onlv bv its immciisitv. 's s'n"d frcvcr- "All that is taking place in Russia today
"If it was not. fudas'streacherj perhaps What does he trust in? He trusts in anj tlat w,;c, ydb darted and may con
it was Pilate's washing his hands when humanity, and so do I. He trusts in the tj,ulc jn Germany, going further and fur
Russta comes to her cross. Was it worth law of human love and life. It is impossible ther, is not revolution. It is chaos and
while to start thc gieat game with so much tbat one human being will deny help to darkness, called forth by thc war from the
thunder and wind up with the faint treble another in his hour of perdition. It is im- blackest human caves and armed by thc war
nt a Pilate? Whv was it ncccssaiv to de- possible that one human being will abandon for the destruction of the woild.
tend the ueutralitv of Belgium, to tisc in another to perish without attempting to "Lct the tiled lest. Let the weak-kneed
delciise ot Serbia, to rouse millions of inrii. ''elp. It is impossible that such an appeal uaim themselves in their snug corners; let
to pout out oceans ot blood, tn tlueatcn '"' Iiclp will not lcceivc am lesponse!" ,;m uj0 ,.,, sccp ;n t,s tcrrible night;
(leinianv with a lei nble reckoning for hei but jou, the strong, thc vigilant, whose
inhumanities, tn weep over l.oiiv,ain and the hcaits arc brave, comc to thc help of those
l.tisitania, to call upon Heaven as witness "Not for the Russian people do 1 pi ay who aic perishing in Russia,
and to pav homage fot live veais to the God for help. To save the Russian pcoplc'is too ".My lat appeal is to jou, w liters of all
nt Mankind, and then finish up with a great a problem, and God alone is thc mas- nations! Support my prayer for those who
washing bowl? tcr of its life and death. perish. I appeal to those of j-ou who write
"The world waited tui the victoiv of the "In these sorrowful davs when the scorn with their blood and nerves! Help us!
Allies as for thc tinging of Easter chimes, and laughter of fools is the lot of great and Don't jou understand the danger confront
as for thc lcsurrcctioii of the dead. The tramplcd-in-thc-dust Russia, 1 hear with ing mankind? Help Russia! Act intmc
vciv dead awaited it the dead, whose lives pride my Russian name and firmly believe diatclv !"
I
Thijj is a part of Iconic! Andrcicv's appeal this moment is the central World Problem. The
an appeal which must thrill the heart of every struggle between the Russian democracy and
man and woman throughout the world. Read it Je Bolshevist tyranny is a struggle between
in run in "triirrtriinir i?ci., " f Anril ( 1919 r.hc torces ot humanity on one hand and the '
in lull m struggling Russia, ot April -b, Ui J. lorces of murder and dcslruction on lhe th
We want thc Bolshcviki to read it, and we Rcad Strugglinff Russia if you arc inter.
want the parlor-Bolsheviki to read it. Ihe latter Csled in the Russian situation. Read "Strug
will probably understand thc crime they are gijng Russia" if you arc interested in Bolshe
committing in going about and speaking of ihe vism and its nature and want to know how to
regime of murder in Russia as a "new and combat this dark power. Read "Struggling
higher form of democracy." Russia" if you are interested in the future of
And, above all, we want every honorable the World, because the fate of Russia will define
American to read it: The Russian problem at this future.
'Hie first five issues of the magazine contain articles by Catherine Breshkovsky, Nicholas Tchaikovsky, Alexander
Kerensky, Paul Miliukov, C. M. Oberoucheff, Leonid Andreiev, Vladimir Bourtzev and others. The issue of' April 26th,
besides thc "Appeal to Humanity," by Leonid Andreiev, contains the following articles: "How to Help Russia," by
Catherine Breshkovsky; "Thc Victorious March of thc Anti-Bolshevist Armies," by A. J. Sack; "lyiir, Zemstvo and Soviet,"
by M. K. Eroshkin; "The Recent Past of Russia's Industry," by J. A. Gavrilov; Cables from the Russian Telegraphic
Agency at Omsk. Russian Documents: 1. The City of the Dead (Petrograd under the Bolshevist rule) ; 2. Have the
Socialists-Revolutionists united with thc Bolshcviki? 3. Declaration of the Russian Political Conference in Paris with
regard to thc problem of nationalities in Russia ; 4. The Voluntary Army in Southern Russia (an address by Gen. A. I.
Dcnikinc").
Do not fail to read "STRUGGLING RUSSIA' The
Russian problem is the central World Problem of today.
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