18 WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN'S LIABILITY TO TRIAL IN COURT Under the Law of Nations He Can Be Haled Before a Military Tribunal, Says A uthority on Military Law By ASA BIRD GARDINER, Formerly Professor of Law, U. S. Military Academy William 11., King of Prussia and German Emperor. Commander in Chief and War Lord of the Armies of Germany, recently hastily crossed with his suite, from Prussia into Holland, all. it is reported, being In uniform and wearing their swords, war still existing. Since then the Kaiser lias formal ly abdicated as King and Emperor and ostentatiously assumed civilian | attire, and it is asserted that he is, therefore, immune for crimes al leged to have been committed with :is knowledge and approval and in ; violation of the laws of war during: the recent belligerent operations. The Netherlands Government has accordingly Just appointed a board of three civilians, one of them a j professor, to inquire into the status of this military fugitive, as if such I inquiry were necessary or such a hoard competent for the purpose. , In a speech delivered last week at Newcastle by that truly great man. Lloyd George, Prime Minister of England, concerning the respon- i nihility of the late North German Emperor for the invasion of Belgi um, in violation of its solemnly guaranteed neutrality, he remarked that he had consulted some of the greatest jurists of England and thai they had unanimously and definitely j arrived at the conclusion that, in : their judgment, the former German Emperor was guilty of an indictable offense for which he ought be held responsible, and Attorney Gen eral of England, Sir Frederick K. Smith, has since expressed the same ' opinion. The Premier further said that "the Entente Allies have got so to act I that men in the future who feel tempted to follow the example of j the rulers who plunged the world j into war will know what is waiting for them in the end." With his thoughts upon the sub ject and realizing that dire sacrifices j have been endured by the Entente i Allies in the cause of humanity and vindication of the law of nations, lie j added that "somebody lias been re sponsible for the ogliberate plotting of a great war thai has taken the lives of millions of the best young | men of Europe. That the subnta- 1 rine warfare did not mean only sinking ships, but it was a crime against humanity in that it sank ! thousands of harmless merchant men, which acts were rank piracy. I and that the pirates must receive punishment. After alluding to the dreadful treatment of prisoners taken by the Germans and other atrocious acts in violation of the law of nations, he declared that "we must see by . the action we take now. just, fear less and relentless, that it is a crime that shall never again be repeated in the history of the world." Thus spake Great Britain's Prem ier, fully realizing that the idea of "punishment," in so far as America and the Entente Allies are concern ed, is solely to deter others from committing like offenses. The "laws of war" constitute that branch of the law of nations which relate to belligerent operations on land or sea. and those who probably are best qualified to administer such laws and to determine as to viola tions of the same are the men whose duty it is to comply with them and who imperil their lives in belligerent operations and primarily suffer from their violations. The eminent jurists whom Pre mier Lloyd George consulted are civilians and, as might have been j expected, they could only see to a preliminary inquiry first before a • •ivil magistrate, then an Indictment by a Grand Jury of civilians, and , then trial of the accused for ttie of fense against the laws of war by a petit jury of civilians. The Military Commission of sworn, duly commissioned officers of the army is tlie tribunal designated in acts of the Congress of the United ' Stat* to take cognizance of and jurisdiction over violations of the laws of war and administer stern and impartial justice according to i the nature and degree of the crime. Tlie continued and successful at tempts in the United States during tlie present war to relegate such of fenses to indictment by a Grand Jury of civilians and trial by petit jury of civilians followed, on con . viction. by slight punishments by Federal courts for violation of such laws, when under the laws of war death is the penalty, have only en ouiagel instead of deterred others from committing like offenses, re sulting in losses of many lives and destruction of millions of war ser vice property in factories, ware houses. and when being shipped. All this procedure was taken on the false assumption that, as the United States civil courts were open. ) such trials must be had there, de spite the fact adduced in evidence thAl the German War Lord was ac tually and covertly waging war in the United States, not only through commissioned officers, but through other agencies. To determine whether he is amend able to justice reference must be bad. not to civil iaw with incidental indictment for crime, but to the law of nations and jurisdiction given thereunder. Tlie t'hristlan nations of the earth established this code by common consent, and it is the international common law of intercourse between lliem for peace or war. In the Constitution of the United States the law of nations is recog- i nized us an integral part of our j laws, as much so as If specifically enacted. Thus, in article I„ Section 10, Con gress is given power to define and punish piracies and felonies com mitted on the high seas and offenses against the law of nations. This power, Is, however, but a ! limited one. Congress may define i the tribunal which shall try piracies , on the high seas, but cannot define, at will, what such piracy shall con sist of. because the law of nations does that; but it may define piracy committed on tlie American sea coast or its inland waters. As to piracy oh the high seas, there is but one sentence on con viction, and that is the penalty of death under the law of nations, and the Federal court trying such cases is acting as an international tribun al and agent to administer Justice for all nations, because pirates are the enemies of all mankind, and any' nation may try them for the crime, i Such crime does not come under I tiie category of offenses against the United States for which the Presi ident by Article 11., Section 2, Par agraph 1, is invested with a pardon ing power. The law of nations is further rec ognized in the Constitution of the United States. (Article 11., Section 3.) where the President shall re TUESDAY EVENING, ttARRISBTTRG (iftgSU TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 10. 1918. reive ambassadors and other public ' ministers. Such persons and their respective i suites are sacred in their persons j and protected under the law of tta- j tions and their respective official i residences at the capital, Washing ton. are deemed for the time, to be foreign territory, and no act of Con gress is necessary for such purpose, i Thus. If a Secretary of Kmbassy should deliberately shoot and kill u citizen on a street of New York • City such act would be murder un ; der -New York law. and the muniei | pal policeman who witnessed the act and. sworn to apprehend all i such offenders in his precinct, nev- I i ertheless, when proceeding to do so. ! and the Secretary hands him his I ; card and satisfies the policeman of j 1 his official status, the law or nations i | intervenes, and the l T nite(f Stalest ! tlovernment taking up the subject j 'with the Secretary's own country, he iis required to he returned to lie , tried in that jurisdiction. Keturning to the consideration of the present status of the late Ger | man Kaiser and whether he may j properly be accused of any violation iof the laws and usages of war, it ' j is to he remarked that, us it is a ! ; time of war, such offenses cannot 1 ! he classed us "political" where ox- ; : tradition may he refused, unless a treaty of extradition exists. A violator of the law of war is an ■ : enemy of mankind and any hellig- j : orent nation waging war where the ; ■ alleged crimes have been commit- i j ted may assume jurisdiction to try I ; the same by Military Commission i ; and no neutral power, where the ! | accused lias taken refuge, can de- J j dine to extradite him for trial he- ! i cause the whole proceeding is under 1 • the law of nations, and it is the du- j 1 ty of the belligerent to enforce the | laws of war and bring offenders j against them to justice. The neutral country, wherein the if —-— = 1 : —■ Dives, Pomeroy Sc Stewart Store Hours: 9 to 5.30, Saturday 9 to 9 P. M. * f\ f f f m llMf Ralph on the Overland Express I■/ i S 1 4sr / W DO us ana I oys Th e Tom S w, ft S e„es, by 'Bp m tsKf # _ . # . Tom Swift and His Motorcycle. (j Jf- to , •, , - , a J r oe strong on the Trapeze. \ Camisoles embroidered 111 color or trimmed with lace in- Improved box ball, a new game, beautifully fin- Tea sets 25c* to $1.98 Joe Strong, the Boy Fish. . i i i r .i' . i /* • u 1 ".i ished in hardwood varnished' 9c Sandy Andy toys ................59c to $1.25 J , oe "" oVu. H '* Wlr ?" , Sert, °" a,ld laCe cd S e ' sonic u( thc st y les are f,n,shed w,th Carrom Archarcna boards, a combination game 1,1 Tinker pins.' the game' n'w pHn" Hn^ciimTr^Wtion' \oyW ' "of The Mary ane Senes > b y Clara Ingram Judson Boudoir caps of crepe dc chine in many pretty styles, ciple; lots of fun; can be played on any table; metal enameled in colors and gold, s#c, 75c to $1.25 Murv Jane—lfer Book. to s>.oo tenpins; a centrifugal traveler with automatic re- j.. jre engines 25c to $2.8 Mary Jane- —Her Visit. turd: spins forward; pins are automatically set Hook and 1adder5V............... ,50c to 52.98 Mary Jane s Kindergarten. Quilted Jackets That Are SnUg and Warm up ...SI.OO Ranges 50c to $2.98 _ Meccano, all models shown are built on sound Patrols $1.25 niul $1.50 Ihe MeadOW-BrOOk Girls SeriCF. \|. 1( 1 ( , without sleeves in black $1 95 to $2 50 and standard engineering: principles, SI.OO to $.50 Typewriters SI.OO to $5.00 .Mcluc WltHOUt sicCNCS 111 DiacK #pi. •> ic Tinker Toy. the wonder builder consisting of 73 Tool Chests 0. ,o 52.9S The Meadow-Brook Girls Under Cantas In Copenhagen, rose and black $2.50 and $3.50 smooth, round hardwood pins and 10 colored pro- Tree ornaments to JOc The Meadow-Brook Girls Icross Countrv ~r- , , tit ft- i xit't -fx pel lor cards; can be put together in many different Klectric tree lighting outiils, ready for use, with The Meadow Brook Girls Afloat \\ 11 ll sIceYCS |i.-v.9> and tts3.>o combinations 60c eight or sixteen lights. The Meadow-Brook Girls in the Hills Wash sets 25c. iiOc andl 98c Kiddy cars and bee hound coasters $2.98 to $1.98 Tlle Meadow-Brook Girls by the Sea'.' CordurOV Robes Kitchen cabinets 98c and $1.15 Automobiles $5.98 to $12.50 The Meadow-BrooJ' Girls oil the Tennis Courts. XVOUCb Dives, Pomeroy & Stewkrt, Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ] n Wistaria, Copenhagen, rose and cherry, with or without ; I collar and in fitted or loose styles ....... .$5400 to $12.50 Handsome Gift Neck wear For Men Boys' School Shoes A Special Showing: SI.OO to $3.00 Moderately Priced Draperies, Materials and 8 The styles are more varied than any we have ever shown fn Some of the leathers are specially treated to afford thc best • Pnvtoi'nci other Christmas seasons and the color combinations are in tones service possible. VivlX tQilIlO that will make an instant appeal to the average man. Boys'tan elk skin high cut lace shoes, with two buckles. A Snppinl Hnlidmi hoWllia 1 Broad end silk four-in-hand in Persian, novelty, overshot and heavy standard fastened kromelk soles— * • figured styles SI.OO •• Sizes 10 to 12j4, arc ~53.00 Cretonne materials for doorways and draperies in rose, Broad end four-in-hands in rich, subdued colorings ....$1.50 Sizes 2'Mo 0 arc S4(K) ff rccn ' brown and blue. \aid to $2.00 Imported and American silks in four-in-hayds and English Boys' tan oil finished calf skin 10 inch high-cut boots, with Fancy marquisette in dark colorings, for drapery purposes, squares at \ $2.00 to $3.00 two buckles- \ard 90 and Oo? ' \J _/ rs\ nc nr . Sizes Ito 4, are $4.00 Dotted voile curtains with fine lace trimmed edge; | LMeCKWear at OUC, OOC, /OC Sizes 2>/ 3 to 6, are $4.50 yards long. Pair .$4.00 and $4.50 * , . , . , , . , , , •. Boys' brown elk skin Trot-Mor lace shoes made over . \ alues that cannot be matched in other shops are shown m naturc shape i astS; soles specially treated to give extra wear; scrim and marquisette curtains with I hemmedl edge / reversible and broad shapes; choice from Persian patterns, stripes Goodyear welted; low heels— or with lace and braid, i air to u*o.w and overshot figured 50c to 750 Sizes 9to are $5.00 Tapestry for upholstery, pillows and bags; 0 inches wlode; yard. Sizes Ito 6 are AO 2,M0 n,,tl 9.M Gift Neckwear at 25c and 35c Bqys'tan calf army shoes with large eyelets; solid leather \dour, in green, brown, iose and uiic, s;{. to $4. Stitched soles— Silk curtains, pair $23.50 to Thousands to select from in hundreds of new patterns evolved . Siites 9 to 13/., are SXSO for thc Christmas season. In plain colors and fancy patterns. * ' Sizes Ito 6, arc $4.00 of them are slightly soiled; special at Savings of One-Third Dives, Pomeroy -& Stewart, Men's Store Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Third Floor. ll 1 J| i fugitive has sought refuge, is equat -1 l.v under the law of nations and J concerned in their enforcement, and ! cannot lawfully make its territory j an asylum for such offenders. For the armies of the United j States, officers and soldiers, are gov j erned by articles of war enacted by i Congress. Nevertheless the laws of war and j trials for offenses thereunder by I Military Commissions, are distinct- Ity recognized. Thus Article XV., enacts that: "The provisions of these articles j conferring jurisdiction upon courts ' martial shall not bo construed us ; depriving Military Commission*! ! Provost Courts, or other military : tribunals, of concurrent jurisdiction i in respect of offenders or offenses j that by the law of war may he law fully triable by such Military Com mission, Provost Courts, or other military tribunals." Other United States Articles of War (SO, St, 82) directly recognize the jurisdiction of military com missions. and another article (115) gives authority to the president of a Military Cintiuission to appoint a re porter to record its proceedings, and gn interpreter when necessary. , Among the violations of the. laws of war for which persons may be punished are: 1 Firing on undefended localities. Bombardment of hospitals for the i wounded, and churches not used for ! military purposes. Pillage, destruction, or waste of property and land where no mili tary necessity requires it. 11l treatment of prisoners of war. Use of cruel, barbarous, and ag onizing methods of destroying life— unusual and reprobated in civilized j warfare. i Piracy on the high seas, including ' the submarine warfare on hundreds of harmless merchantmen of all j nations, sinking them, and often drowning the crew and passengers i and innocent women and children. The sinking of the l.usitania was jan exan\plc. For this murderous j and dreadful act the German Eni- I peror decorated the commander of I the submarine, and all Germany ap ; plauded. Pastor Baumgarten, al ! though characterizing it as an act j of gigantic cruelty, nevertheless, in : a sermon, "gave himself up to hon est delight at this victorious exploit : of German defensive power." The late German Kmperor was War Lord and Commander in Chief I of all the German armies and con stantly inspected them and followed ! their advances in Belgium and | I France. He witnessed the awful ravages [ 1 they committed. without military necessity therefor, which he could j have prevented, but apparently, in i liis published declarations, gloated I over them. There can be no permanent peace for the uges to come until all the' great criminal violators of the laws of war in this war shall, us an object lesson, lie brought to the bar of rnll- I ltary justice before a military com mission, and, if found guilty, duly hanged. In tills category are the former j German Kaiser and his son, the for- | nter Crown Prince; also von Hinden- ! burg, Ludendorff, Admiral von Tirp" ! , itz, who controlled submarine ac- j • tivitles. and submarine and other' j offenders charged with violating i I these laws. As before remarked, (he United ' : States entered this war in vindica- ! ; tlon of the law of nations, so dread- I , fully and atrociously violated. Our ! | officers und soldiers in the Expedi-) j tionary Forces abroad best know, | i becuuse they have periled their! I their lives in the cause for which ' j their country went to war. the j j dreadful and horrible outrages coin- i I mitted by the Boches on persons' j and property and the deliberate j j devastation and ruin of churches.' I cities, villages, und cultivated lands. • and the seizure of ail machinery in factories in Belgium and Northern. France and removal of same to Get-- ! ] man factories, to destroy future • i commercial competition. President Wilson in his address to | Congress on Dec. 2, 1918, on this' | subject said: "Many of tlie factories are razed ! |to the ground. Much of their ma- j chlnery is destroyed or has been j taken away. * • Their mar- ; kets will he taken by others if they j are not in some special way assist- I ed." J' These acts were perpetrated under , sanction of commanding officers i : with approval of the German War ■ Lord. No maudlin pity nor pacifist sen timents from those 'surreptitiously to German propaganda, |'or otherwise, nor declarations from , any so-called "League of Free Na tions Association" of men and wom en who if qualified for military duty, j would not be in the field, can be j tolerated to prevent or interfere • ' with tlie administration by the ' United States and Entente military authorities of stern and righteous i military justice upon these great ! criminals before a "miltury coin -1 mission, and, on conviction, their execution by hanging. | That tlie United States is bound ,by such rule of action was illus trated in our civil war, where there I were trials by military commissions, and after active belligerent opera tions had ceased by capitulations of | armies, and before proclamation of pence. Tlie writer, for example, was president of a commission re quired to Investigate whether two j I officers of rank, then on parole, had i I the year before violated tlie luws of, war. As to ill-treatment of prisoners of! war, the officer who had been in | charge of the military prison at An- | dersonville, Ga., was tried by mil- j ltary commission, found guilty, und | hanged, while the officer who was; |ln charge of the military prison at ; Salisbury, N. C., was happily ac i quitted. Now, we tlie survivors of that t , greatest war our country has been j 1 engaged in, measured by total losses j ' in killed and wounded, as comrades, arm in arm, have sent their sons I and grandsons to fight, and, if nec l essary, die together, in vindication ) ' of the law of nations and destruc- j 1 tion of militarism. I Sterqly they think of our gallant i I young Americans who have suffered | | inconceivable tortures and linger- | : lng deaths from liquid fire or from I ! having been gassed, and with no ] I dissentent voice join in the expeo- | i tation of due military justice being | i meted out to these criminal Ger -1 man violators of the laws of par. Holland cannot lawfully refuse ' to extradite the late War Lord, who, I tr, addressing his army blasphemous ly said: "Let the in perish—all the ene ; mies of the German people! God : demands their destruction! God. ! who by my mouth, bids vou do his i ! will." As Premier Lloyd Georgtn pointed j : out, the punishment of this man ; for violations of the laws of war. I j by the sentence such laws Impose, [ I will bo a lesson to all rulers in Ihe | future. Rehabilitation of U. S. Wounded Interests Many Considerable interest has been manifested in the joint mealing ol'i the Harriaburg Chamber of Com-j truce, Rotary Club and Kiwanls Ciun.j Friday neon in the Hoar-l of Trade j building, when Michael J. Howling, president of the state bank of Olivia,) Minn., and formerly speeaker of tiie) 'Minnesota House of Representatives,! ; and 11. It. lleydon, chief of the' bureau of education of the ll<-d Cross) Institute!! for Crippled and Wauudeu j Soldiers, will make addresses on the! subject of the rehabilitation of the city's Wounded soldiers. Mr. Howling, in spile of the handi cap of losing both legs, one arm, and! the fingers of tlie other hun.l, early j in life, achieved success, and will toll! bow lie accomplished it. Mr. lleydon i will tell what tiie Red Cross alreeady! has done for the wounded soldiers. f IBIG INCREASE IN ! PORK PRODUCTION ! SEEN IN COUNTRY! i t i I Survey of Conditions in Coun- 1 ty Show (.growth in Nuni- i her and Quality i With an estimated total of 35,000 j' hogs in Huuphin county, and 24,000 | actually reported, the survey of eat- I tie ami hogs jusi completed by the j (Dauphin county food administration) ! under orders from the federal food) ! administration, shows a remarkable ! increase in the pork production in: { Dauphin county during recent years. | In 1910 there were 16,545 hogs.) ! A natural increase would he ten per j 'cent., so that the normal number]' )of pork producers would be about] 18,200. lint the county sehoolteaeh- | ers, who conducted the survey under the supervision of the food udmin- j istration, reported 24,000 hogs actu-| ally counted, with an added 11,0001 estimated. . The huge surplus is largely cred-! ited to the Dauphin County Farm I ( Bureau, under Farm Agent H. G. I I Niesley, and Paul E. Koenig. direr- | | tor of Boys and Girls' Pig Clubs, who . j organized numerous clubs fog in-) creased pork production during the j war. | The State Department of Agricul i ture estimated Dauphin county ] should have about 22,800 cattle, whereas tlie farmers possess about 25,000 head of cattle. Two hundred of tlie 234 county ) teachers who were called upon to; ( make tiie survey through the county I ; schoolchildren, reported. Some of) • the teachers dropped the survey: j work because of the recent influenza! 'epidemic, and others because tlie! j survey was thought to have been i called off by the federal government ) with the signing of the armistice. I — i! Middletown 1 " 1 Two of Seven Nephews in Service Missing in Action X. C. Fuhrnian, Swatara street, ! lias seven nephews in the United. States service. Two, Sylvester Fuhr- man, of Dauphin, and Paul Fuhr man, of 228 North J'itteenth street, Harrisburg, have been reported mis-sing in action overseas. Jerome Palmer was severely wounded in j both knees and bus been returned I to this country, and is in u York! hospital. Winifred Miller, threo-yeur-old | daughter of John VV. .Miller. Ann | street, died on Sunday evening from ; diphtheria. Servicqs were held this | morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by i the Rev. James Cunningham, pas-1 tor of the Methodist hp scopul j Church, otliciuting. Burial was in ' the tiberlin Cemetery. The funeral of Robert Robson was held from his late home in West I Water street, yesterday afternoon, j at 2 o'clock, conducted, by the Rev, T. C. MoCnrrell, pastor of the Pres byterian Church. Burial was in the Middletown Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Harvey G. Nissley was held from her home near j Clifton Bridge, on Sunday afternoon, I the Rev. D. 55. Miller and tho Rev. | Harry l.ongenecker, officiating. Bur- j la 1 was in Shope's Cemetery near Highspire. Mrs. Grace Poormaii, 30 years old,' wife of Aaron Poorman, died at her! home in Shippens street, Royalton, | yesterday morning from pneumonia, I iresulting from influenza contracted two weeks ago. She is survived by i her husband, und four children, Es ther, Miles, Krniu and Charles Poor-j I man. A. S. Slevin, of New Jersey, em-1 I ployed at the ordnance depot dur- , ing the past summer, was given uj hearing before Squire 11. A. lien hart j on Monday morning, charged by R. j I. Young with destroying a portion j of his wheat held by throwing a part I of a demolished nuto truck into it. j Slevin was ordered to pay Young . SSO and bear all costs, j The monthly meeting of the Wo- ; ; men's Missionary Society of the J 'Methodist Episcopal Church will be | Iheld at the home of Mrs. John. | Group, Swaturu street, on Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, i Captain C. Kain, of Toledo, is the j guest of friends. Mrs. A. Branca and daughter Norma, of New York, are spending I the week in town as the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. George Schudl, Brown street. F. W. Myers, of Pine street, is spending several days at Philudel- | pitta. Mrs. Kva Keener has received a telegram from the War Department j that Charles Mansberger was killed j in action overseas in ' September. Christian Hicks and son, John j Bicks, of Altoona, are visiting! . friends. Ira Springer, who spent the past | two months at California, In the in terest of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany, has returned home. William Robson and Georgo Rob- j j son, of Elyriu, Ohio, and Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Hauniun and son, of Syracuse, N. Y., are spending sev eral duys In town. At the monthly meeting of the i ministerial association at the Church I of God parsonage yesterday morn- Ping arrangements were made for a i series of union services in the I churches of town during the wee" |of December 30. The Rev. James I Cunningham und lite Rev. E. A. G. f ] Bossier were appointed to arrange' V j for these meetings. The next rtieeV I ing will bo held on January 13 at j the United Brethren parsonage. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser will read a puper on some religious subject. The following program will be rendered by the senior league of thte Methodist Episcopal Church this ' evening In the church: Selection, I high school orchestra; piano duet, I Misses Helen Solders and Mrs. Lo : mine Gail; reading. Mrs. E. O. Henry; solo. H. M Hess; piano solo, I Miss Ella Wherley; reading, tho 4 I Rev. James Cunningham; selection, | high school orchestra: quartet, Miss Harriet Swartz, Miss Catherine Beachler, Miss Mary Stipe and Jen nie Campbell: vjolin solo. Miss Mil ! dt-ed Botts; address. Professor H. ] J. Wlckey; piano duet. Miss Cath j arine Weaver and Miss Nancy I lianna; Ringing, "America." C. K. Scliiefer and daughter, Mrs. | Edward Fallinger, spent Monday at • Ellzabethtown. Isador Rudoy, Gorod, Kaluga, Zauedauaugey, Grobnezkem, Selsko, Etc. American's misunderstanding of f j Russia and things Russian is prover- , ' bial. Tho cause has been attributed to many things. But if America is to understand Russ'.a, politically, so cially, or any other way, it must first understand the Russian people—and there is the rub! Isador Rudoy, whose name appears in the day's casualty list, had his home "somewhere in Russia." Wit | ness his address: Isador Rudoy, | Gorod, Kaluga, Zauedauaugey, j Gronezkem, Selsko. Xozeystvennam, g j Klassotn, Kmenie, Greezoyo, Russia. Nevertheless, this man, with his ' long address, had the heart of :i true i patriot, gave liis life for the cause jof a better world—and was an Amer- V 1 ican soldier.