Sttl
a
E-tENJ-NGT PUBLIC LfiDGERlHlLAtoLPHlA TUESDAY, MAf V 1019
'
'tf
f
Hft
,
t
-e
" '
''. 1..! I I
', ;?IPSl LIEUTENANT '
I
710 Jlcilny nvriulc, Uiihinnn rnrura "'"""" v
AbrMinm Lnckcriunn, 'l Wltleiier! c, eminent nirplnue jes
ItuililiiiKj .lames W. round!, 11 1 , 1Wn... i,nn.i.
North Vnn I'elt utrcet ; Wnltrr (5 I.eoii. lnS IU"10 ' Irlor )on'"
&i
fosat? rrv
''?
i'jMi. Croff, Woodland Avenue,
Charged Machine-Gun Nest.
i.i JCahie Through Unscathed
PC V - -
jf& Jileutrnnnt .folin OinlT. .".2(1!) Wnml
f mull nvcniic.n murine wnn wriu inrniiKii
'f the Clintonti Thierry iltivi" nml other
3 ... .. iii...i 1.,.:.... .. in.i
I ...I . ! I .1... 1. i! ..!..! 1
,A ? nnu wun lpi'rivru lilt- j'siini;ijiiii-ii
f'-tS'i .fjorvlcc Ornss. lini lottinicil to this
iy Vcrtuntry nfler twenty nionllis in L inure
't ,A He nriixcd in Now "York xctertlii
Tlhonru the transport f npo I mi-icrrn
TiifiitPiiant (SrolT wns n member nt tlio
N!nM.spf li t Ii Cnninnnv nf tin Sixth
iro.!-.
,..t,llllVB.
After the Ohntentt Thicrrv time lio
anil n pnrtv of six mm wrte sent out
on paltol in no ninn's lnnil mi lh night
of July 11 Thex were iliioM'ipil In
Germans in n ncnibv in.n Iiiiio-kiiii nest
nml noon I Iip bullets were plimui: all
nrdunt! tliom
' t'nilniinteil the mntines lime fm
Ward, Hupp nf tlipii' iiiiiiiliKi' iliiippiiic imi
IJOforP tle ennlil get wilhin i.f-lniK
tlitnn p M il li tlirir ri onntli-. t I In
fall of tin' first Kiemnle the (! minus
mtrrciiriVieil iiimI iwentv wpip inptuiPil
am taken Inn k to the Aimpi hmii Imps
From tlm i turn on lie ihImiihpiI !"
kilometer it li Ins l i i-ini nf wlinli
liO WH pai'fieliln'i Iv pinml Tin1 Sei
oht! Division, whirh in luileil the tua
vines, riipttirril 1 1 .7".n pnvmii-i :'. I.'!
tilbcps of hrau inlillei mill 1.".."n ma
i cliinn cims The niPiuliPrx of tin- m
COnizntioii lie -mil liail ipitUpiI Ittll ill-
tinuislipi! si r i i nui"i or mop' than
ilmtblc tin iiumliri ni.eii'il li ant
other iliision
t'llllililelphiiins nttiviiiK illi the ail
vnneeil iletncliment of the IjkIi( .pi-oihI
Pivialon lliellllieil Adolpli ,(' Meek
Iri, 111 I'nst linn stieel , llimiml
H. J.cx, 'Jl.':; Noilh Tetil ninth
"street; Abiahtiin Millet 'i.v; ''iee
street; riinton I) Williamson. l.".l
llospborry street. Ilnrn A Thompson
1.121 I'oitei- sin., i Mi hiii S l.enli
10 Mciloy avenue, Oaklnml rnrk ; her oi the legislature won a trip in n
esteruav ny son
thnn nny other
III'.'-'l s.nrlli Mnrvlnn slree! ! Hnm A nersnn In Mi lerslnire,
Nclmecbclr. 14-0 Nortli Klfty-seienlli i $IP , ,,,, ),cnrly n half linur, clr
Rtteet. anil Men V. MrDunnlil, HMII'i
Mnst Altullson, xlteet.
liieutenniit (irtiham Starr, of ...Ms
Chestnut street, 1ms ipturiieil as a
jinsmil.
1 Captain Adilium It Treenmn. of l"'!"
Maplo street, was amoin: tlie iiiseniser
ion tliu 1'ieiKili liner Siuoir.
I AiikHir the siik inn! wounded 1'lilUi
lilelpliinns on tin- IJeoiiso WashinRlon
another tiansport. ni Ito
illillicmk. KITil Mentor sti pet . Chili Ins
V lletk. Uti:. South Cnilish
iSlreet; (poirp I,uia. -" Nnilh
.liiiilper stieet. Haiti I i'iiioII
tl().".!l Ailar stteet . Mdnaid W lYilink.
1 i:ii:2 Oakla iM'inie. Ilnii M Mph
lanli. Hit l.amoiit siieet . I.nuetno
MlllpllJ. "(70 Miiuilli street John Di
Witt. I'.Kl.'i North Thnleetith slim.
.lolm Triiiinii. ! South Tweiilielli
sliiil. .lames It llimliimn. .' 1 1 Ninth
SlMli stieet. M Mnieliild. l-'l') South
stieit: Miehanl Campbell. Cliestei
rutin k riiin.iKiili. Ull'.l Noilh Sivtv
sixth stieet IIiiim M. Ilailln lo's
ter, nml Ham 1' I.iwi. -!!" ' Ninth
Si mini slnet
Ariixhif: on the Mplmtiso N'llI eie
Meniiiiiiiii Ilastip .li . l'.'!"l Noilh Si.
nml shi el. Sminiil tlleen IMHi milli
Twelftli stieel Mm haul . Ixienan
Jtl'lT It.iinhnil.'i' siroil. .lames M
Speiieer 'till I'lle siieit Mm no Mai
I. 1.1- Mai sii ret iiiiiiin
l.ieb. ID7 South lift liflh stieil
S.iinui'l Ihinenh.iuni !Ml."i Oiiannii
KtH'pt Chin lis ri.iiinie.in I'lJO
South Tailoi situi ami Iki Mauh'i
JIlUl South Mxtli sinel
Ciihiials 011 tin I'n lull liii'-i Snnin
lliellllleil I'liill M.hssIuij. I Ml.'. M.l-I
l'nik Di m I -In M ' 1 .UK l""is
ilonne. Wallu '1 "I son 'JIJI l.i-l
SeiKeaut stieii i.us M Dun.ix, .Mi'J
South TnniM tilth stnet 1 1 njili Mi
Mreaiti. I I.Vi N..1H1 Wilton slnel
Joseph ili Ilium 'J'' West Must. 1
i.t 1 r, I . .1 mi lames 1' Shallow. .1
Knijihts nf I olnmbiis woiku of "I VI
Wjomissms .in mi.
WOMAN WINS AIR RIDE
dins over the mountain nml rlrcr, anil
pronounced nlrplntiliiR ''Rient spoil"
when the machine alighted. She Is said
to be the lirst central l'ciin)lvnnln
woman to fly.
Health Logic
UCCESS is measured by health.
Icalth is largely dependent on drinkme
water.
Drinking water cleanses and absorbs the waste
matter.
Its ability to cleanse is in proportion to its purity.
Natural and spring waters may be clear and bril
liant, but all do, more or less, contain minerals
and organisms.
Purock Water is made pure in order that it may
cleanse, not deposit.
By logic to health, thru health to success. And the
most efficient starting point is drinking daily
Purock Water.
Purock Water is delivered to
offices and homes in sterilized,
sealed glass bottles. Six large
bottles or a five-gallon demijohn,
SO cents.
Order a rate, utn oda bottle. If the water
litli to please, we wlU. at tout reaueit
remoTO the cue and mike ne chirire
THE
CHARLES E. HIRES CO.,
210 S. 24th St., Philadelphia
BOTH PHONES
n
m
DRINK EI
P WATER I
Sells More Bonds Than Any One
Else in Millcrsburg. Pa.
tl.lirishui". Miv li Mi- In 1
I Mi u ifi 1.1 Mi pi. si nl iti. 1 Nh an 111
WftSrflWh'M
rrrrr
:!iiii!!,1i,,!i
1 1 ' ': i!'in'I,,iit1,i"!ili! ' ' 1 i'i'i ii1 i iii" V V
ii
iff
? A&fJf J&xl&ttw TRADEMARK BECUS.PMl OFF. &
Wwvl : 1
fr TIipx aip
The flag standard of vear and
looks
specified anil U.-.01I l the I . S. (Sovei nmont and all
laigp municipalities tluoujcliout the immtry becau-o the arc
the strongest, and loncest-wcai mi: flairs, made today 1'iist
colois, sewed f-tai and stupes, niotliproof. Mp-t b trst.
Look for thp name on the catnas band. Accept no substi
tute. All sizes fiom 2.3 feet to 25x50 feet.
Sold by good dealers and depart men t store.
John C. Dettra & Co., Inc., Mfg., Oaks, Penna.
Every Home Should Fly a Flay
2-sy
i' 1 '
W.rfMW!l'e.l'illl- fl'l T.l ' I'WTflW'l ITPI III I t-t- l'.H.II.HM..Hrt.H'l Hill' PfPM-fWI'l Ml H t' tli-ill-J I 1
It 11 1 ' ' , - I V ,tl
L-llli'jltllSH
C'ST.'r-VAS
ivpir
N3-
. X
iv
n'' '-S. " ' " Iriii
v ' . M: 'M
si -s w: 1 1
J A
His Office on Wheels"
Model 90 is a business man's car a rime saver a money
maker. . It has riding comfort, power, good looks and
economy to brag about. More than one-fifth of the
600,000 Overland ownery drive the Model 90 and are as
proud of it as we are. Get one you will like it.
i
V
OVJERLAND HARPER GO.
1627-1629 ARCH STREET
Bell Locust 4100
Keystone Race 66G
Branches at Reading
and Atlantic City
OrtrUtd Modal Mutr Tin Pauesftr TourUl Car 9S5 f. . b. TeltiU
Come to our store
vJc4
. v " .&:?.' jf z . "" . , j .. , .'.:..
jt i -MS . ,. ' l . ,rw 1 .Jf 1 T I ,- . , ..
V V.'. "4, .rVfr f T W VW. .f 7 JV.'f '' J j. jr.. . .. . . . . r .. L ' "Ai
yKi?i,'"'i. . ..&!, .?."Mr)rV: . . ,'.' -Wa .'i.lH,Z s-.l.Xi,J&lir . ..jf - f , .v,. .. ObfetiiV!. .-
TO
135
"
"Don't Be Afraid, Good Friends of Russia; Don't
Rejoice, Our Enemies! Russia Will Emerge
Free, Strong and United! "
Says Catherine Breshkovsky in
TRUGGLING RUSSIA
A New Weekly Magazine Devoted to Russian Problems
a q
Russia Will Emerge Free, Strong and United!
Leonid Andrcicv, the famous Russian writer,
in his "Appeal to Humanity" says:
OT for the Russian people do 1 pray for help. To save the
Ru.ssjan people is too groat a problem, and God a!6ne U
the master of its life and death.
"In these sorrowful days when the scorn and lnitRhtor of
fool.s is the lot of great and tramplcd-in-thc-dust Russia, I bear
with pride my Russian name, and firmly believe in the future
nnd kIoi.v of Russin. Such ciants like Russia cannot perish!
Whether the Allied Governments come to Russia's aid or she is
left alone to fiep herself from the putiid swamps, it matters not.
In the destined hour Russia will liso from her crave, will come
out into the path of licht and will take her place amonf; the great
nations of the eat th."
V'Slmiilinu Itiwiiii," A ml -', 1010.)
Catherine Hrcshkovski, "The Grandmother
of the Russian Revolution," says:
"RUSSIA will emerge fice, strong, and united; Nature itself
lia eonstiuetid her to remain in her entirety. ,
"It is the Ukraine that fed all of Noithcrn Russia, giving
her excellent wheat and seveial kinds of grain so much needed
all oci the enuntiy. It was she who furnished all Russia with
her ganlon funN, the delight of our children. Alter the
Ukraine, ii w.is th" Dopi 'A ' "'' whi'-h eii'ihlcd the Moscow
legion to dcxelop its industry, supplying it with millions of tons
nf the best coal, giving heat and light to millions of people.
"What xould Russia be without the Ural, with its stores of
every kind of mineral, metal and piccious stones, its beautiful
mountains cove led "with mighty forests, with rich meadows giv
ing the best of glass to feed millions of cattle?
"I. men and hemp aie supplied by Little Russia, and cotton
by the Pi o nice of Tashkent. Oil, naphtha and kcioscne are ob
tained from Baku, which yields these tieasures in sufficient
quantity to satisfy nil the demands of Russia's interior shipping
and other industries. Ceitainly, oil is not the only material from
the Caucasus that enriches Russia. There is another immense
I'lovince that piescnts Russia with no lesser gifts Siberia. For
a long time this vast Piovinco has been consideied by the Rus
sian people its treasury of gold, silver, precious furs and lum
ber, in quantity sufficient foi many centuries.
"And in their turn all these Piovinccs are in need of the
icgion which has Moscow us its center, for all Russia's industry
was concentiated lieu owing to the fact that the dense popula
tion ol '(iieat, Rits.-ia,' gatbeied heie through political need and
historical iloelqpmcnts, loultl not depend upon the natural prod
ucts of it- own scanty soil and was forced to apply its energies
to industrial woik.
"Textiles, waies and other goods wcie manufactured mound
Jlo-cow in gicnt quantities and thcie was not a nook in Russia
that did not use goods manufactuied in Moscow. Thus, every
Piovinco was always certain that all its needs would be satisfied
by the industiial center and always looked upon that center as a
part of itself.
"Once Russia is fiee, she will unite aiound her all those who
..eek ficedom and peace, who de.sire to live together in friendship.
She will exist as a strong Fedcial Republic, protecting e-ery
nationality within her boundaries."
"Struggling Rttvxia," April IP, J!)10.)
Russia's Sacrifices irt the World War
"RusHin will rise from her grave," says Lconul And
rricr. "The civilized world should undertake that Rus
sia's temporary ruin is the consequence of her partici
pation in the War; that Russia is lying in seas of blood
and tears because she has sacrificed everything for the
Allied cause.
"The diagram below is prepared on the basis of fig
ures published by Gen. March, Chief of the General
Staff of the United States Army, in his statement re
garding the casualties in the Allied Armies during the
War.
i
17O000OI " .sjl '
tsV
--I THE DEATH TOLL IN THE
ALLIED ARMIES
I J0C00C I
vs;
1000000 Sus -,
ssj ss.-'sss
;gfe s
' "V-sjsS
7OOfiOQ -; n " o
v. cc
s &- a il
. S g
,, a
Wc- o Z g
-5 , S s 5 r S
s- m Z . .-I" 2 2 0 0
.-SS ' o f u 3 pc u
icapoo : ....... i .. i. .... n
- v 1 I s.VS. OV -1 sjt vjs .
"The diagtam speuks for itself. As far as Russia is con
ceincd, the statement of Gen. March is based probably on
information tiansfeued to this country fiom Copenhagen. Tlio
Copenhagen dispatches underestimated the Russian casualties
in this War. A pamphlet issued by the Committee on Public
Information under the title 'A Tribute to the Allies' esti
mated the total Russian casualties in this War, including war
prisoners, as 1,000,000, of whom 3,000,000 were killed or died
of wounds.
"The estimate of the Committee on Public Infoimation cor
icsponds with the data of the Russian Gcneial Staff. Rus
sia's sacrifices in this War are not less than 3,000,000 deiul, and
about 1,000,000 disabled for life. Russia is lying in s.eas of
blood and teals because she has sacrificed everything for the
Allied cause."
( .S'niffflliia .'iLisfrt," Afiill S, in 19)
The Russian People Against Bolshevism
The plague of Bolshevism has struck Russia
because the terrible sacrifices of the first three
years of War have exhausted the nation, under
mfned her industries, cominerce, transportatiin
and finance. But the Russian people have
fought, are fighting, and will fight Bolshevism to
the very end.
If you want to understand why the people of
Russia, not only the Russian middle-class but
also, and especially, the Russian peasantry, and
workingmen, are waging open Avar against the
Bolsheviki ; if you want to know why not only the
Russian liberals, the Constitutional-Democratic
Party, but also the People's Socialists, the Social
Democrats Mensheviki and' the Party of Socialists-Revolutionists
are engaged in a death strug
gle with Bolshevism read the following tele
gram of the British High Commissioner, R. H.
B. Lockhart, to the Secretary of Foreign Affairs
of Great Britain, Mr. Balfour. The telegram is
dated November 10,, 1918, and here is its full
text:
rrniJ following points may inteiest Mr. Balfour:
"1. The Bolsheviks have established a rule of force and
oppression uncqualed in the history of any autociacy.
"2. Themselves the fiercest upholders of the right of free
speech, they hae suppressed, since coming into power, every
newspaper which does not approve their policy. In this lespect
the Socialist press has suffered most of all. Kven the papets
of the Internationalist Menshcviks, like Maitov's, have been
suppressed and closed down, and the unfoitunnte editors thrown
into prison or forced to flee for their lives.
".1. The light of holding public meetings has been abolished.
The xote has been taken away from ex cry one except the work
men in the factories and the pooler servants, and even among
the woikmen those who dare to vote against the Bolshexiks are
marked down by the Bolshevik scciet police as counler-ievolu-tionaries
and aie fortunate if their xxoist fate is to bo tluown
into prison, of xvhich in Russia today it may tiuly be said, 'Many
go in but few come out.'
"1. The worst crimes of the Bolsheviks have been against
theii Socialist opponents. Of the countless executions which the
Bolshcvi'-'i have can led out a laige percentage has fallen on the
heads of Socialists who had waged a life-long struggle against
the old regime, hut who aie now denounced as countei-ievolu-tionaries
merely because they disapprove of the manner in which
the Bolshexiks have disci edited Socialism.
"."). The Bolsheviks ha-e abolished even the most primitive
foims of justice. Thousands of men and women have been shot
without even the mockeiy of a .trial, and thousands moic aie
left to rot in the prisons under conditions to find a parallel to
xvhich one must tuin to the darkest annals of Indian or Chinese
history.
"G. The Bolsheviks have restored the baibaious methods of
toituie. The examination of prisoneis ficquently takes place
with a lexolver at the unforunate piisoner's head."
"7. The Bolsheviks have established the odious practice of
taking hostages. Still worse, they have stiuck at their political
opponents thiough their women folk. When recently n long list
of hostages was published in Pctiogiad, the Uolsheviks sei.ed
the xvix-es of those men whom they could not find and thicw them
into piison until their husbands should give themselves up.
"8. The Bolsheviks xvho destioyed the Russian army, and
who haxe always been the axowed opponents of militarism, haxe
joiciblv mobilized oflieeis who do not shaic their political views,
but xvhose technical knowledge is indispensable, and by the
thieat of immediate execution have forced them to fight against
their fellow-countiymen in a civil war of unpaialleled hoiroi.
"9. The avowed ambition of Lenine h to create civil war
rare thioughout Europe. Every speech of Lenine's is a denuncia
tion of constitutional methods and a glorification of the doctrine
of physical force. With that object in view he is destroying syste
matically both by executions and by delibeiate starvation every
form of opposition to Bolshexism. The system of 'tenor' is
aimed chiefly at the Liberals and non-Bolshc'vilc Socialists, whom
Lenine regaids as his most dangerous opponents.
"10. In older to maintain their popularity with the work
ingmen and with their lined mercenaiies, the Bolshexiks are pay
ing their suppoiteis enoimous wages by means of an unchecked
paper issue, until today money in Russia has natuially lost all
aluc, Len accoiding to their own figuics the Bolsheviks' ex
pendituie exceeds the revenue by thousands of millions of loublcs
per annum.
"These are facts for which the Bolsheviks may seek to find
an excuse, but which they cannot deny."
( Sliiiinlini Hnssltl" M i; ' 110 J
The issue of April 26th contains:
"S. 0. S." (An Appeal to Humanity) Leonid Andrcicv
How to Help Russia Catherine Breshkovsky
The Victorious March of the Anti-Bolshevist Armies
.,". , . A. J. Sack
Mir, Zemstvo and Soviet M. K. Eioshkin
The Recent Past of Russia's Industry S. J. Gavrilov
Cable News:
From The Russian Teleyrupliic Agciicy in Omsk
Russian Documents:
1. The City of the Dead (Pctrogiad under Bol
shevist Rule); '-'. Have the Socialists-Revolutionists
United with the Bolsheviki? ;. The Decla
ration of the Russian Political Confeience in Paris
with regard to the Problem of Nationalities in
Russia.
The latest issue, May 3d, contains:
Russia and ,the World Catherine Bi eshkovsky
The First Step in Russia's Regeneration iaui jiiliukov
Military and Political Leadership in Russia a. J. Sack
My Experiences in Bolshevist Russia Emanuel Aionsboig
Military .Officers in the Russian Revolutionary Movement
C. M. ObpronchcfT
Cables from the Russian Telegraphic Agency in Omsk
Russian Documents:
1. The British High Commissioner, R. II. B. Lock
halt, versus Colonel Raymond Robins; 2. Addi
tional Documents on Red Tenor in Bolshevist
Russia: 3. The Execution of General RuzHky; 4,
The Voluntary Army in Southern Russia (An
Aiiuress uy ucnciiu j, i, ucaiKlllC'.
Do not fail to read "STRUGGLING RUSSIA." The
Russian problem is the central World Problem of today.
Fill out this, coupon immediately
Single Copy 5c.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$1.50 a YEAR; 75c SIX MONTHS
Trial Subscription : You may send 25c (coin or
money-order) and receive "Struggling Russia"
for eight weeks.
Russian Information Bureau in the United States
I'ubllalirrs SlruSKlltiE Russia"
AVoohtorlli IIiiMiIIiie, New York t'ltr
Qcntlemen:
I enclose hciewith ?...., for which plense tend me your weekly
magazine, "Struggling Russia," for
Name. . . . ' , , , ,
Addi ess, . , . . .
rv ' j .?
V , ...l."
3.t . . - ' -
jM&
S-;
M'.
U'isiiitji't.,
..-.. f
:'t" p , H;
t 'i?L. f ''''&? m
8
ll
jVl
M
i
, (
WfflMMiMMBMWiiMi iiii linrcni
M& Jmki : -Mdj:iL:,;:, -y,iiMU..ia. 'Ur--. hM .JLi
T-v ' z.: "" " "iiiwii ' ' j ,t "i if . z t Ji.i Via -; ' uH m JU yt '".w
,,-AXtdX n
mLjSbj!jW "8WW
nfHnOmjflKnUBBUfe(HtaiafiJMM fWjUJBwiMWOKB