Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

IT HE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913. 13 Enemy Plots Against American Envoy to Russia Are Bared Widow Preferred to Meet Death at Home Measles Best Treated Simply. Under Your Doctor's Care A. M. M.

D. (John, Hopklni) starches and oils which are taken and their works. The commissars who sign are members- of commission for combating the counter-revolution. Have photograph of letters. Plot Against Allied Troop.

(Gr. General Staff. Central Department. Section SI, Xo. 951, December 20.

1917.) merit, and an agitator who aroused the soldiers at the time of the ill-fated June advance. Volodarsky has been referred to previously. He was assassinated a few weeks ago at Moscow. Kalmanovich was a Commissar on the staff of Krilenko, the talking man who was assigned to disorganize the army. In actual army rank Krilenko was a sublieutenant.

Have photograph of letter. SECRET DEPT. AFFAIR Sl'a. "To the Commissariat of Foreign Affairs: According to the negotia- tions between the Russian and tier man peace delegations at Brest- Litov.sk. the Russian section of the German General Staff have the honor Br LEONARD REENE HtKSHBEKO.

yXE of the manifold ailments I 1 spread by children in contact with one another in the schools, streets or rda vcrounds is measles. TVi for. r.f ti-a rrmlarlv a re most active during the first four days or so of the invasion of the neaany umu, at wnicn periou it is not yet rec- ognized by the common rash a racteriatic of measles. If the child's head is droopy, his spirits low, if his eyes and ftiose are red and he coughs and sneezes, do not let him leave his lit- t.fl i i I I I to request tne nastening or tne oe-i "To the Council of People's Commis-parture of agitators, to the camps of pars: In accordance with an inauirv a paste witn water ana appiy to the parts. Let It remain on the skin for about five minutes and make a paste with water and apply in the name of Hansen, a merchant of Copenhagen, is to proceed to England.

"Baron Schilling- is ordered to the United States of America with a Norwegian passport in the name of Dr. Joseph Erun. "Oruenwaldt has instructions to proceed to France with a Russian passport in the name of Ivan Kalnin. "The remaining persons are to make a journey through Finland and Sweden, supplied with papers from the German staff, in order to follow up the counter-revolutionary work of countries allied to us. Chief of Counterespionage Feierabend." Note-'-A young German who said he was a deserting officer and that his name was Mayer, sought the aid of the embassy, the military mission and myself in getting to America.

He was a good-looking young Prussian, had lived in New York, spoke English with very little accent, and claimed to have been converted to the President's views on peace requisites. He said he had walked across the lines as a deserter because he could stand no more of German war and that he wanted to go to the United States to talk and write against Germany. I 1 4- Id rt MfrtrH Tit mif rh.tiar,; of a passport to Dr. Joseph Brun. Peace Propaganda Plan.

(Commissar for combating the conn ter-revolution and programs. No 32. January 1918, Petrograd.) "To the People's Commissariat for Foreign Affairs: The plenipotentiary commissar for combating the counterrevolution and Comrade Antonoff request the Commissariat for Foreign Affairs to issue passports for going to Denmark to the following comrades, who are going to the Allied countries to conduct peace propaganda: "To England are going: Comrades Adolf Pavlovich Ribba, Ilia Julievich Uritski, Vladislav Antonovich Dash-kevich. "To France: Rimma Lvovna Or-lovna. Vladimir Konstantinovich Schneur.

To America: Isai Borisovich Kahn. Mark Vlasievich Grltsker. Sofia Mack. All the named comrades will visit at Copenhagen the premises of the staff. where they will receive neutral Passports frr the trip to the named countries At the disposal of the dis- patched -will be placed the necessary means for combating in the press lcltZh confidential addresses will be trans mitted to you later on the arrival of the named comrades at the places of th'ir destination.

Authorized commissaries: A. Shilinski, F. Zubert." NOTE. Trotsky indorsed this note "To be urgently executed. The plan of peace propaganda campaign in the Allied countries is plainly outlined.

These Bolshevik-German agents will preach international Bolshevism and will charge the countries at war with Germany with the of which very imperialistic offenses i I Germany is guilty. this also was the method used in Russia by the Bolshevik-German press in attacking the United States. Kngland, and France. In the formula of this propaganda imperialism relates not only to territory but to business enterprise. The agents listed above likely sought entrance under different names.

They and tire centers from which they work should be recognized, however, by their words Kept on Embassy Under German Orders, Documents Show. FULL, TEXTS QUOTED tBr Associated Pebss to Gazetto Times. WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.

Secret activities against the United States and the Allies of the German-paid and controlled Russian Bolsheviki government are the subject of today's chapter of confidential document from Russia given to the public by the American government. One of the documents, a terse note from the German General Staff to the Council or People's Commisaries, disclosed that as long ago as November, 1917, when the Russian regime still was regarded as an ally of the nations at war with Germany, the Germans lans i were brusquely requiring Lenine and Trotzky to furnish information re- Kttiuuig me amounts tuu vi. Storage of supplies received by Russia from America. England and France. Plot Againtt United State.

Others tell of the launching in Jan wary and February this year of a Bol hevik peace and socialistic propa- ganda against the United States, England and France at the direction of the German intelligence service, which required the Bolsheviki to send to the Allied countries through neutral Europe "comrads" under assumed names and with false neutral passports to preach their doctrine of disorganization and to carry on campaigns of counter revolution, sabotage and looting. Plans of the Germans for sending three submarines, disassembled by rail overland to Madivostok for serv-' ice on the Pacific are disclosed in a communication nf the German high communication or tne uerman, nign eas fleet general staff to the com- missaries. Another reveals a scheme of employing Russian ships on Pacific to carry agitators and "agents-destructors" to the United States, Japan and the British colonies In Eastern Asia. Like the remainder of the documents of the series, those made puh-11c todny are accompanied by explanatory comments by Edgar Sisson, who obtained the correspondence in Russia for the committee on public Information. Fake Paport Ued.

Appended are the documents re- leased today for publication: (Counterespionage. Stavka. January 21. 1918. No.

215.) "To th Commissariat of Foreign Affair; hereby advise you of the arrival in Mogilev of the following German officers, vho are beine ordered to Kngland, France, and America "Zanwald, von Weine. Pabst, Mayer, "5ruenwaldt, and Baron Schilling. They have been granted passports, sent here by Commissar Trotsky. "Von Weine. with a Danish passport I 1 I inquiry About Munition.

Gr General Staff. Central Division, jo. -59 -ov 1917 from the German general headquarters I have the honor to request you to inform me at the earliest possible moment the exact quantity of ammunition at the following places: Petrograd. Archangel. Kazan, Tifiis.

"You must also state the quantity and storage place of the supplies which have been received from America, England and France, and also the units which are keeping guard over the military stores. Head of Department, O. Rausch; Adjt. U. TVolff." vntp Thin a roiiest.

made tmnn rmmtrir xchinV. America Fnp-lanrf a country -which Amei ica, England orifi TVa ill t-o era rnofl at Trior ri ta i r. jj "iv-- v.aUv as an allv aim iu Use of Ship Asked. (General Staff of the High Sea Fleet, No. 79.

Jan. If). 1918.) "VERY SECRET. "The Petrograd representative of the supreme sea command has received by wireless from Kiel orders to propose to the Council of People's Commissars I to place at the disposal of our agents at Vladivostok Buttenhof, Staufacher I and Franz AValden several steam- ships. Os these ships must be loaded tne eoous inuitaicti vy uui naiutru agents and also persons indicated by them and be sent as directed to ports of the United States, Japan aud British colonies in Eastern Asia.

In case of absence of free tonnage in Pacific ports it is necessary to charter ships sailing under a foreign flag. The object of sending the ships is to carry to enemy countries agents, agitators and agents-destructors. All the expenses and risk the Petrograd agency of the Supreme Naval Command takes for account of the naval operations fund. Capt. Lieut.

Rudolph Miller." Note. The indorsement of Lenine's secretary Skripnik is "reported." The active Vladivostok agents have been referred to previously. The threat of the arrival of German agents through Pacific ports is apparent. Have photograph of letter. Seek to Ship -Boats.

(General Staff of the High Sea Fleet. No. 850, January 14, 191S.) VERY SECRET. "To the Council of People's Commissars: According to instructions of the German high sea command, transmitted todav by me by Radio I apply to the Russian government with a proposal to take measures to deliver to the Pacific by railway three of our submarines, disassembled. On the conclusion of peace negotiations and the conclusions of peace between Russia and Germany this transporting must be begun immediately, whereby on the conclusion of the war the transnorted vessels will remain at the disposal 6f the Russian government.

Capt. Lieut. Rus Miller." NOTE. The letter is indorsed "Reported. Secretary Skripnik." The transporting, according to the categorical demand, was to begin immediately- after peace was signed.

These are the only two communications of Capt. Miller that appear. Have photograph of letter. American Embasty Watched. (Commissar for Combatting the Counter Revolution and Pogroms, No.

445IG3. January 21, 191S. "To the Commissar of War Sklian- skv: Our agency on the Fuhrsta into the body. Food laxatives, such as uncooked bran and green vege- tables, help in the reducing process, Drink nlentv of water nnlv between meals. Do not eat any bread, ex- cept eluten, and have this toasted, L.

K. Q. Will vou Please cive me foniething to remove superfluous hair from my upper lip? What do you advise for a greasy duce my arms above and below the elbow. A Remember that there are few if any methods to kill tho roots. About twice a week, or when need ed, a little of the following- may be tried: Calcium spuhide 2 parts Zinc oxide 1 part Starch 1 part When you are ready to use this then wipe off gently with a soft cloth.

2 a little of the following for your greasy skin: Rosewater 1 pint Glycerine ounce 3 The arm below the elbow is large, not usually from fat but from muscular efforts, and it is very foolish to try to reduce it. (Copyright. 1918. by Dr. L.

K. HirshberB.) Address nil communications for Dr. TTirshberg, in care of The Gazette Times. If a personal reply is desired enclose a self-addressed stamped eitrelope.J DIED. I.DI NGF.R On Ssinrlav.

Si'ember 13. 191. at 5 p. FRED BAT.DINGER. Bleed 78 years, at his residence, ISiti Howard street.

North Side. Pittsburgh. Notice of funeral later. Please omit flowers. BATES On Sunday.

September 15. ISIS. :3 p. at his residence. Elm Grove, w.

Mir.TON h. husband of Lillian M. Thompson and son rf the late I'eter and Nancy Hall Bate of Beaver. Pa. 1 Remains mav be viewed at the chapel of H.

Samson. 43T Sixth avenue, where services i will be held Tuesday at 12 clock noon. In- terment al Beaver. at 3:30 p. m.

BEDDOW On Monday. September IS. H1S. at 12:4 a. at Fern Cottage.

Tarentum Camp Grounds. SARAH JANE BKDDOW, tiife of Samui--l Darlington B'lrtotv in her Tlst year. Funeral services at the residence of her pon. R. K.

Eeddovv, 1722 Irwin avenue. North Side, Pittsburgh. Thursday September 19. at 2 p. m.

I'riends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. BIEXDIXCER On Monday. September Ifi. 1918. at 5:31) p.

AUGUST FREDERICK, beloved husband of Florence BJendinger (nee Baumeister), in his 39ta year. Services at his late home. 23 Park avenue. West View, on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Ir.ttrmenl private Thursday afternoon. BVERI.T On Saturday. Scptemherf 1. IflS. at 9 p.

at Columbia Hospital. husband of Jlary Byer'y of Irwin (Circlevillei. in his Tlst year. Funeral services at his late residence Tuesday. September 17, at p.

m. CONNER On Slondav September 1 at 0:7.0 EMMA BKNDV.R 1'KTZ. wife or a. J. Conner, aged years months In days.

Services Thursday at 2 p. m. at her late residence. 2417 Jane street, South Side, Pittsburgh. Friends of the family and members of South Side Circle No.

112, P. II. C. Waukina Council No. 7, D.

of Kllsworth Hive. o. T. M. and the Ladies' P.enefieial Society of the First church of the South Side are respectfully Invited.

Interment in. South Side Cemetery. Auto service. rIXON" On Saturday. September 1 191S.

at 1:5 a. WALTER D. husband of the late Lilile Noble Dixon, aged 55 years. Services Tuesday at 3 p. m.

at his late residence. iKu Brownsville road. Corrlck, via Carrlrk car No. to end nf line. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited.

Interment in South Side Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Automobile service. Fl'CHS On Mondav. September IS.

IMS. at .1:30 a. m. JACOB beloved husband of Alice Jane Fuchs (nee Snyder), ag-fi 52 years 8 months. Funeral from his late residence.

"930 Voelkel avenue. Dormont. on Wednesday, September 18, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

GKOTEFKND On Monday. September 11. 19tS. at 11 a REBECCA WEECHKR GROTEFF.NO. widow of Henry vroierena.

set-a iU ears. service: residence Thursday at 3 p. at the of Mri. ash. 9')G Bernd street.

Beltihoover. Pitts burgh, via. Knoxvllle car to Chalfonre street. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited. Interment in Zimmerman's Cemetery.

Auto service. GRIMES On Katurdav September 14, 191l. at Elko. EDWARD GRIMES, aged -0. son of Edward and Mary Ann Grimes of East McKeesport.

Notice of funeral later. HAGrE On Saturday. Septemher 14. 1918, at 9 p. at her residence, Rochester road.

Franklin townphlp. CAROLINE MARGARET ELIZABETH BROERMAN. beloved wife of Jacob Hague. Funeral will be held from her late rest- dence on Tuesday afternoon. September 17.

191S. at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church, Franklin township. at 1130 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

IKPER At his residence. 39S3 Per- rvsville avenue. North Side, on Sundav, Pen- temher 15, 1918. at 3 a. FRANK LEE HARPER, In his year, husband of Anna C.

Harper (nee Barr). Funcral services at Watson Memorial Church, Perrysvllle avenue. North Side, on Tuesday, September 17, at 3:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- tend.

HARVEY On Sundav afternoon. Sep- tember 13. 391S, at 1 :20 o'clock. STANLEY WILSON, only eon of Wilbur E. and Sarah BeKRs Harvey, aged 4 vears.

Services at the family home, 119 Trenton avenue. Wilklnsburg, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'olock. Interment private. HOBBIVS On Sunday. Septemher 15.

1918 at 2 a. ANNA MAT, aged 2Z years. I i i i I I i I AUTOJIOmiVES. AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILES.

i. ,1 "For many years I suffered from stomach trouble. All the doctors' I tried helped me but little. All said I would have to go to hospital and be operated on for gall stones or I would not live much longer. I toid them I preferred to meet death at home.

One day I picked up in advertisement of Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy and since taking a course TnVi. ntv- stomac" have a good appetite and can eat anything." It is a. simple. harml preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from tha Intestinal tract and allays tho lnftmmtlon which causes practical! all stomach, liver and intestinal Aments, Including appendicitis, t-ne doao will oon-vince or money wfunded. For eala by the May Drvg Nine Stores and druggists everywhere.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday at the Allegheny county office John A. Schroedel Mildred l.evls Raymond Toomey Mary Wallace Ceorjre Reed Lottie Fortson William F. MeClaln Delia M. MeFee P.

Pittsburgh Ingram Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Robert Mitchell Pittsburgh Emma ush Pittsburgh Charles McKeatr North Braddoclc Helen G. Kuti Pittsburgh Thomas F. Gaughan Pittsburgh Ida Gaugher Charles E. Penn Wilson Monongahela Pittsburgh i Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Crucible Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Irge Eiizabet ii Homestea? Pittsburgh West Newton West View Craftoii 4 Ingram Pittsburgh Conwar McKeesport Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Philadelphia Pittsburgh Duquesne Indianapolis Martha Nellinger Victor Balas Mildred Koren Charles Hass Etta Green Jacob Schaus Stella Small Raymond Claybrook Albertha Smith Thomas Barrett Margaret l.owry Chester Roman Stella Hardin George Echols Ritta" Steed Jac'- Adams Rachel Jones Thomas C. Stokes Mary E.

Rodgers lames A. Cody Clara Schnelibacher Glen Shaw- Ellen D. Uishof Samuel G. Harris Rachel E. Reed Stephen B.

Katherine T. Kennedy. Charles J. Woods I.eona A. McDaniel Frank Berwick Pittsburgh Martha Delaney Pittsburgh Rudolf P.

Rhoden Homestead Hazel Mahoney Homestead Benjamin Dickinson Meadowlands C. Anna Chaiker Pittsbut-gli Frank R. James New Castle Sophie. Block New Yoric Frank Kozek P.roneslawa Opalka Cherry Valley, Pa. temher Id.

191S. at I a. LAWRENCE son of lwrence E. and Minnie McChesney (nee Zinni. aged la years.

Funeral from the family home. 1012 Chestnut street. North Side. Wednesday. September 18.

at 8:) a. m. Requiem high muss at St. Ambrose's Church. Haslage avenue.

North Side, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. MACK On Sundav. September 15. 191S, at 7 a.

Mrs. CARRIE WOLF MACE, beloved w-ife of Louts M. Mace, at her residence in Greensnurg. Pa. Services on Wednesday.

September 18. 191. at 1 p. at her late home. Ill Liberty I.

uiuiuouiio eel View Cemetery. Plttbunrh. Pa. Connellsvllie anl Uniontown (Pa.) papers please copy. MARSHAIX On Sunday afternoon, Sep tember 15, ISlg.

at 4:30 o'clock. J. GEORGE, beloved husband of Grace Graham Marshall. Services at his late residence. 3738 Perry a-vllle avenue.

North Side, on Wednesday afternoon, September 18. 1918. at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of tha famllv are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private.

M'MO'X On Sunrlav. Sentemher IS, 1918. at 11:50 a. HARRY D. M'MUNK, husband of Mary B.

McMunn. Funeral services at his late residence 11 Johnston street. Cafton. on Tuesday evening, rjepiernner xi. at clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited attend. STOTT On Monda v. September 1 191g. 5 at her parents' residence, Bradford Woods, on the Harmony route, MARGARET ESTEI.LA STOTT. Infant uauKhter of R- L.

and Anna Veatch Stott, aped 5 months. Funeral services on Wednesday. Sptem- ter 18. at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited. (5HEFF1.ER Suddenly, on Saturday, septemler 14. 1918. at 4:30 d. EDWARD WESLEY, son of Harry and Bessie Sheffler.

In his 12th year, Funeral services at the residence of his parents. 5' Sycamore street, near Carson street, on Tuesday afternoon. September 17. at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family art respectfully invited to attend.

SMITH On Sunday. September is. It1 at 9 a. PERSIFOR FRAZER SMITH, aged 70 years. ber ii.

lse.s. ISABELLA iL STEWART. aged 39 years. Funeral services at the residence of her sister Thursday afternoon. September 19, 1913.

at 3:30 p. m. "IT Tn Unitav 191S. at 4 p. ELIZABETH TITTLE, wife of Robert B.

Tuttle. aged years, Services Wednesday. September 1 at 2 p. m. at tre noma or ner Mrs.

John Meilinger. Park avenue. Monongahela. Pa. Interment at Monongahela cemetery.

IButler (I'a. papers please copy.) ZIKZLER On Monday September 1. 19iS. at :40 a. Mrs.

MART Z1EZLKR, aged 79 years, widow of Joseph Zlezler. Sr. Funeral from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frark P.afferty.

Bridgeville. Pa, Requiem hisrh mass' at St. Agatha Church. Wednesday. September II, at 9 a.

m. Pittsbunth. Sept. 16. 1911.

members of Franklin Lodjje F. A. M. are requestvH lo meet to meet at Masonic Temple, Fifth and Tennyson avenues, Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, September 17, 1918. at 1:30 o'clock p.

for the purpose of attending the funeral -of our late brother. Walter X. Dixon, past man-tor. Members of sister lodges are fraternail Invited. By order of the W.

M. Benjamin I. Lewis, bec'y. Masonic dress. FLORIDA PERSIMMONS first Shipments From the Itising Farm.

ICc each SI. 00 dozen Geo. K. Stevenson Co. 60G Wood Street, Downtown.

Highland and Cejiter, E.K. QlSSmTfraxm Ave skava informs us that two unknown il'osim paragrapn secona. jiarwin manes peoples have been noticed to visit the notation "Refer to Raskoinikoff." I.at-American Embassy three times. is a commissar on naval general "Mai. Luberts begs to point out to I Commissar Podvoisky the necessity staff, who conducted conferences with of keeping a watch over the move- jGerman officers in Kronstadt in March, ments of these two persons I awa.it 8n(j JuJyi m7 and an active aid hear of it.

Document 27 tel's of the robbery. Hav photograph of letter. Italian Envoy Waylaid. (Commissar on combating the counter-revolution and programs, Xo. 71.

Petrograd, Februarv 14.) SPECIALLY SECRET PERSONAL. "To the People's Commissar on Foreign Affairs: Our agents investigating the Italian Embassy. I. E. ilaerov, Imenitski and I'rov followed up the ambassador and conducted a search of him in the street, with a confiscation.

Documents regarding relations with German diplomats and the special papers of the ambassador to the Allied ambassadors, mentioned bv vou, were not found. In order to mask the attack several articles listed in the protocol furnished by Comrade Imenitski were taken from the ambassador. "The watch on the British and American ambassadors and the Serbian minister has been intensified. The supplementary observation point on the British Embassy has been established in the Marble Palace Lieut. Bekker and a member of the central executive committee of the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers' Deputies, Frunze.

"On the French Embassy, on the French Quay, house No. 8. Comrade Peters member of the central execu- i Tetf uvr coin in i tite oi nits 1 0n the North American Embassy tivf observation has been established at Fuhrstatskaya street, house Xo. 23, Xos. 1 and 4.

In the latter ComrPJes Goldberg- and SpitzberR-carrying on the observation very successfully. Telephones have been Installed in the above-mentioned places. General management of the surveil lance has been to Alfred von GeigVndorf. Commissar Mitop tr- arv vtaptski o- Note The marginal comment by ary Trotski's secretary, Markin, is "Fol low up." Most of the names in this letter, including the signatures at end, are unfamiliar. Peters, placed in charge of French observation, is a Lettish sailor, active and able, a former resident of England.

The robbery of the Italian ambassador took place late in the evening on a lighted, frequented central street and was a day's sensation. The observation point on the American Embassy was a yellow apartment house almost opposite the entrance. After I got this information I tested the watch and always saw a head or hand retreating from a window. Eut I doubt if the watchers profited much by studying the visitors to the embassy. Have photograph of letter.

(Gr. Great 1 General Staff, Central Abtheilung, Section No. 269. Februarv 24. CONFIDENTIAL.

"To the Commissar of Foreign Affairs: According to instructions of the Imperial government, I have the honor to ask you to provide in the shortest possible time a list showing what commercial boats, auxiliary cruisers and transports may be sent into the waters of the Pacific Ocean, where the German government intends to form for the purpose of opposing the American-Ja pa nese trade, a powerful commercial fleet flying the Russian flag. "At the same time I call to your attention the data that in your Baltic Fleet your sailors are selling from the war ships the launches, small fittings, copper and bronze parts of machines, etc. Would it not he the proper time to raise the question of selling to Germany these war vessels which are being" stripped and disarmed "Please communicate the decision of the government. Head of the Russian Section of the German Genera! Staff, O. Rausch; Adjutant, U.

Wolff." Inptn're About Ship. Note Opposite first paragraph is notation "Ask Lomof. Markin." Latter (Was one of Trotsky's secretaries. Op- i1" Dybenko in stirring up the Russian' against America to which Germany intends to put Russia is self-evident. The ludicrous picture painted in the second paragraph at once intensifies the shame of the ending of the fine new Russian navy and discloses the German hope of securing and refitting the vessels.

Have original letter. (G. G. Nachrichten Bureau. Section No.

883, March 9. 1918.) VERY SECRET. "To the. Commission for Fighting the Counter-Revolution: it is herewith communicated that for watch ing, and If necessary attacking the Japanese. American and Russian of' Skribanovich take charge, and to whom it is necessary that either Commissar Kobozeq or any of those nafned by the commission must apply.

Head, R. Bauer." Koto. Comments to "Telegraph Ko- bozeff" and "Telegraph Streabcrsr" of i iileeiblc sismature anpear on letter, and I below it is the order "the list." initiated i corresponding with the signing habit of Dzerzhinski, chairman of the commission, for flghtine the counter revolution. Below this order appears the list of addresses, as follows: Tet)ort according: to List No. 3 1 Staufacher, Vladivostok, Fanoff's house.

2 R. Kriog-pr, Nikolsic, Ussu risky. 3 -P. G. C.

Z. F. Irkutsk, drug store Zhinzhernff. 4 F. Waldon, Vladivostok, Ills own house.

5. Buttenhoff, Khabarovsk, firm A Vf JLd1S UlLy UvVU J. BEST W. S. S.

SALESMAN NEW YORK, Sept. Jtl. (A. Boy Scouts of America have sold more headquarters of the nt-jranizatinn i 230 of these "baby Edward Hodgson of McKeesport, who turned in heads the national list of Boy Scout stamp salesmen, and Schuyler Tarliell of Ithaca. X.

holds the record for Xew York state, with sales of ARMY OFFICEBSAPPOIfilED "vYASHiXCTON, Kept. The following Pennsylvania and Ohio appointment have been made in the office of the adjutant peneral to date from September 11: Captain in Quartermaster Corps. K. (iilson, Corry, captain in Medical Corps, W. K.

own first lieutenant, J. JkG. Leonard, Clairsville, Pa, Ko-min." NOTE, MaJ. Luberts believed in 'fleet to revolt. Do not know who Lo-identifying visitors to the American Is.

The importance of the first Embassy. Fodvoisky was the Min- 'paragraph as indicating the u.e SIX NEW T1BC1S FULTON 1M 2-Ton 1 1)0 CASH Each f. o. the War la Russian prisoners of war in Germany for the recruiting of volunteers, who will be sent to the English and French troops for the purpose of observation and peace propaganda. "Simultaneously- the staff requests the following sailors to be sent to Germany: Shishko.

Kirshu. Matvlev and Dratchuk. They will receive special instructions when traveling through Brest-Litovsk. Chief of the Russian Section German General Staff, O. Rausch; Adjutant Wolff." NOTE.

This request was referred jto the commissiariats on military and naval affairs A marginal nupstlon i i asked by P. (probably Pohvanoff). 7 wruT Is "Dratchuk at Black He was at Sevastopol and may not have been sent. The others went, visited the camps for war prisoners in Germany, and then returned to Russia. Shisko in February was Commissar of the Naval College in Petrograd.

Have photograph of letter. German Officer in Russia. (Counterespionage at the Stavka, January 16, 1918.) "To the Council of People's Commissars: I hereby bring to the notice of the Council of People's Commissaries that through our front, on the personal permission of the Supreme Commander, have passed 100 German officers and 250 non-commissioned officers who proceeded to our internal fronts; part of the German officers have gone to the front in the Don region, part to the front agair.st Dutoff. and part to the Eastern Siberia and the Trans-Baikal for the surveillance, and if it shall be possible, to oppose the Japanese occupational detachment and the counter-revolutionary Trans-Baikal Cossack officers. Counterespionage Ofricial, P.

Arkipoff." Note An odd comment gives interest to this letter. It is "An accusation or a silly accusal for personal benefit." signed illegibly. Apparently the letter passed through the hands of some honest man hot in the confidence of the gang. Have photograph of letter. Krilenko Involved.

(The Counterespionage with the Stavka, January 8, 1918.) "To the Council of People's Commissars: The Supreme Commander Krilenko has received an offer from 1 11 Supreme Commander of the Ger- man Arrr.v to fpnd to the disposal of the German staff 10 reliable officers of the revolutionary army. The said persons miiit arrive at Warsaw, whore they will receive their further instructions. The aim of the trip is to visit the camps of our prisoners of war on the propaganda of peace idas. The staff points out the desirability of sending Pzevnltovsky, Siemashko. Saharoff.

and Volodarsky. For the Chief of the Counterespionage, S. Kalmanovich. N'ote Dzevaltovsky was an officer of the Life Guards Grenadier Regi- Xo MY 11 Oil JlWo EDUCATIONAL. OMY COLLEGE 1SG0.

Telephone 1W7 Court DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Business, shorthand, typewriting. Eecr- tarlal. preparatory, mechanical and archl- i tectural drawing, civil service, billing, eng- Ush, penmanMhlp, music, axt. elocution and Saturday normal classH. New catalogue will be 5ent to any address.

Write Sec- retary J. 1. Wallace. Liberty opposite Wabash Depot, nusDurgn. NIGHT CLASSES IN GREGG SHORTHAND START SEPTEMBER 9.

II CITY COLLEGE, Fifth ave. and Grant st. Phone Grant 118. MRTIN SCHOOL Bessemer Building. XVe epeclallze In training Stenojrraphera nd Typists fcr Commercial and Govern, tnent positions In the SDorteBt time pos-tfcie Write or Telephone Court 893.

RENO MILL 6HORTITAND AND BUSINESS TRAINTNO Marshall H. Fteno. President. Highland MlMn ENTIRE TOP FIXX5R. Hlsrd E73.

East End. BRADSHAW'S S.lert school for boys and girls will reopen Monday, September 1-3. DIVIDENDS. AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS MACHINE Sept. 9, 191S.

KonrH nf r.f lila comnany has this riav declared a dividend of i HVB CENT on ltn common capital Block out of the PHrniriKs of the company, payable in United Staves of America per cent Liberty bonds of the third Unue at par. Thl dividend is payable October Htnckholyers of record September 1918. S'-rip. reueenial.le in bondn, wili be issued for amounts less than J.Vt. liondn and scrip wi.i be mailed.

A. K. HRACN. Treasurer. A sTeKIC AN Ck MA I NE COMPANY PiltsbtirKn.

Sept. 9, 141. PH'inEXP- The board of directors of this eompaTiy Cms this (lav declared the regular ,1., l.lotid Of OVF. 1VT1 TPCfi' or ti.r. ofAKTERS I'EK CENT on lis pre- CJ.j,ai stock out of the fatniPKi of rompany, pavahie on tctoner to tocuhoW-r.

of record September Jt, 131S. Check, will be mailed. i i tie bed until you Dr. IIimhbrrc. opments.

If high fever or delirium his attack of measles is evidently not going to be miid. There is fever, however, in mild as weil as severe attacks. Moreover, it constantly rises so that this i3 a ready means of identifying the approaching ailment. When the malady is fully developed tho child's fever is usually high, acute and exceedingly contagious. A rash appears on his face In the form of little pinhead red spots.

These spots sometimes have a tiny pustule at the top, so that in that respect it can hardly be distinguished from the pustules of scarlatina or smallpox. There is this difference, however, the spots usually draw together after a time and form splotches. The child's throat is sore and swallowing becomes difficult. Sometimes his eyes become so affected that he is unable to see for a ffew days. Fever Rarely Dangerou.

Measles is not very dangerous from the Standpoint of the fever it brings With it, but the exhibitions of cough- mg and sneezing may result in more serious complications. If the bron- cbial tubes, situated deeply in the chest, become affected the child's illness may become prolonged and. serious. Parents must also be very careful during- the time of convalescence, since at this period the child has len left especially weak and his little mechanism is in a condition predisposed to other ailments that seem so often to hover in the air. The bacilli of tuberculosis, fnr example.

If latent in the child before the recent malady, may, if sufficient care is not ekercised, develop into strong activity. There seems to be practically no way of treating measles, except by simple, natural means. Confine the child to his bed and keep the room well ventilated. In the daytime, if the child's eyes are sore, keep the room dark. Do not make the mistake, however, that many uninformed mothers do, that the child with measles must be deprived of air.

Air is absolutely essential for cure. If you must darken the room, find a means whereby you do not sacrifice one bit of fresh air. Some Diet Hints. Feed the sick child on a very light diet with milk predominating. Do not give him raw milk unless you are absolutely sure that it has been pasteurized.

Otherwise boil it and serve it cool. Give him a bit of broth once in a while. You will find that he also enjoys a dish of ice cream every now and then. If you see to it that he eats this slowly it will give him pleasure and do him good. If, however, he tends to gulp it down in lumps, prevent him from doing it, as that may cool liis internal tubes too suddenly and cause trouble.

Plenty of water should form a very large part of the diet of the sick. If the child's rash does not seem to come out soon enough warm drinks and hot baths will bring it out. Always be sure that the child's digestive tubes are active and free. If no extraordinary peculiarities are exhibited and proper care of the child is taken measles will go as readily as it came and the child will not have lost in health. It is well, however, to consult the physician early in order to make sure that the malady is only in its mild form.

Answer to Health Question. A. W. Q. Please tell me how-to reduce my weight.

A You must not get more than eight hours' sleep out of the 24; keep the intestines active and get daily outdoor exercise. Tou should reduce the amount of sugars, THE THREE RIVERS. CIN'OIN'N'ATI, Sept. 16. River stace 113 feet and stationary.

Departures Kentucky for Louisville, Chilo for Manchester. LOT'ISVII-LR. KY. River stage 7.4 feet and rising. MAR1F.TTA.

O. River stage 9.4 feet and rising-. OIL, CITY, PA. River stage 1.5 feet and rising. STlCURrcXVU.T.E.

O. River stage feet and falling. POINT PLEAPAN'T. W. River stage 5.6 feet and falling.

AVARRKX, PA. River stage .9 foot. GAI-L1POLIS. O. River stage 9.3 feet, pool stage.

PACKET OMAHA CLEARS. Pittsburgh stages Point Bridge. 0 3 feet and stationary; Hens Island Hani, C.3 feet and falling; Davis Island Dam, 9.3 feet and stationary. The packet Omaha of the Liberty Transit Company's line cleared yesterday for ParkersbuTg, V. with a heavy consignment of miscellaneous freight and several passengers on board.

The steamer Jim Brown of the Pittsburgh Coal Company's fleet. 1 fnr citTt rleare.l yesterday morning for bteti- lienville, with a tow of coal con- 10 the I-a Hello Iron Works, s.u.u iu mo my other boats were in oneianuu supplying the nulls ana plants along the waterfront with fuel and sup plies. During the night Sunday hours endd at mid- teainers. 91 barges lh-u uniii see further devel- ie is nauseated and haa ister of War. Have photograph of letter.

Spie Watch Embassies. G. Nachrichten Bureau, section (G No. 168, Dec. 17.

1917.) "VERY SECRET. "To the Commissar on Foreign Affairs: At the request" of the commission on combating the counter-revolution of December 17. the intelligence section has the honor to forward a list of men watching the missions of the countries allied to Russia: "The British Embassy is watched bv German scouts Luze, Telman. Pos se). Franz and Gezel; Russian agents Regular Price $1 TOO Ovsiannikov, Gluschenko and Balia- fleers who may command the Expedi-sin.

tionary Forces )n Eastern Siberia our "The French Embassy is watched agents Staufacher, Krteger, Geze. by German scouts Silvester. Butz, Fol- I Waldcn, Buttenhoff. riattan and PAINTER-DUNN CMPA Center mi HlHvale hagen; Russian agents llalashev, Turin, Gavrilov, Sadavnokov and Shilo. "The T.

S. A. Embassy is watched by German scouts Strom. Buchholtz, Fasnacht. Todner; Russian agents Spitzberg, Sckolnitzky, Tarasov and avllov.

Th Rumanian mission is watched Nit t.n! Zolotov and Arkipov. "The Italian Kmhassy is watched by G-oandBurmis Salov. Alekseievsky and Kuzmin! "These acents must fulfill all in- tructions ot tne commission or com- hatlnir with counter-revolution, sa botae, looting, etc. Head of department, Agister." Mote. The German, Maj.

Luberts (Agasfer, seo Document 5), therefore was the keeper of ambassadorial hostages of the Allied countries in Russia throughout tho winter. The names listed above were unidenti- daughter of Charles and the late ASne. Rog- Tue" ers Hobblnn. Funeral from the residence of her aunt, v-Mrs. Michael Cullen.

4492 Sylvan avenue. STRAW On Sunrlav, September IS. on Wednesday. September 18. at 8:30 a.

m. ists. at 11:30 a. FRANCIS WILLIAM Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Stephen's STRAW.

Church at 9 a. m. Young Ladles' Sodality Funeral services will be held at his lata of St. Stephen's Church and friends of the residence. 238 Little street, Sewlckley, on family are respectfully Invited to attend.

Tusday, September 17. at 3:20 p. m. On Sunday, Sentemher 15.1 STEWART At the residence of her ais-1918. at a.

HENRY It. Ht'KIIX, be- i ter. Mrs. Frank 8. Maddock.

Ml Negley sve-loved husband of Ella J. (Neelyl Huklli. Imei Turtle Creek. on Mondav. Septem- Funeral from nis late residence.

Ella fiable in the establishments of at least Kunst Albers. the British and the American cm- 6 A. Dattan, Tomsk, Nachnyefs-bassies. All may have been outside kaya street. watchers.

The method of outside 7 Kuzberg-, Harbin, office of the surveillance i.s shown in Document Chinese-Eastern Railway. Xo. 27. 8 G. Pkribanovich, Blagovcschensk, Have photograph of letter.

'house of Kunst Albers. G. O. Nachriehtfn Bureau, Section 9 Panoff, Vladivostok, his o-svn It. Feb.

23. 1918.) house. Sctaley 329I AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE. MURRAY TOURING CAR.

Seven-passenger, 1917 model, almost new, best mechanical condition; can be seen after Tuesday. Demonstration if de-j sired. Good price to quick buyer. Call 16VO rirst national Bank Pittsburgh. Tele phone Court 836.

TIRE REPAIRING. TTRES AHE GETTING SCARCE. HiTD TOUR Oil) ONES REPAIRED. RETREAD-JNG A SPECIALTY. WIS BUY OLD 11KE3 ANU TLUK3.

BREEN Hiland 5563. 5848 Baum Blvd. PITTSBURGH. FOR SALE 2-TON TRUCK. For Pale A two-ton truck, recently over-rauleil and In good running condition, with covered express body.

For further particular cell or eddrese the D. Clark Company. Murtindale. Itneco end Reededale North 8id, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 FORDS FORDS! FORDS! Two 1917 tourln cars, two 1914 taufint; cars, one 117 runabout, two 116 runabouta ne 117 Smith form too attachment; ail ti ood running order; cash or partial payment- regie, i ie east oi itraw Futxip street car station.

1917 FORD RUNABOUT. I nnlntert: new Western electric (ten trator nl starter, two new Republic tires, demountable rims, electric light. lock: In oraft; 141... no lea. Write Ji.

The.Ga-j Times. I ONE I'M 7 Uupmubllo for pale. 5 pupjtn- xi-ellent condition: tourtnR car; in thle car hue be driven less than 6.600 mile nl a bargain at li0.i. Kildla Bald Motor Car Company, 1.736 liaum boulevard. 1918 LIBERTY CHUMMY With wire whet.

driven miJfs. ffrKt-flass condition; fotupli-f with hams, I spotlight and tools. Call t'arrirk J. K-TOS ST 1 rt AKhZ It irctrtf liRiit aiii Htartr fur almost -new i tf rs will Mil for to a jii; it im cr. fail at W.O Shakespoare M.

lieil phune, IS-TON TRT'rK for In Rood running condition. T. M. Morton. Stok Fra-ldoi k.

Pa. F'bonp at home ni ii pc aner rfo looking late model Jiuick runabout In I l'lrtahnrBh' Bale ttT ill trlrio I H3 Brinhioo roaj. Neville I3il-J. personal to me unmmusar or ror- eitfn Affairs: Accord i to my per- i sonal conversation with the chairman of the council of people's commls- sars, it lias been deemed to delay the departure of the Italian Embassy from Petersburg and, as" far as possible, to search the embassy bagKatre. Of this decision I count it my duty to inform vou.

For the or the department, K. Bauer; adjutant, llenrich." Envoy' Baggage Searched. Across the top of letter is AUTOMOBILES. CADILLAC 8, 7-passenger, if vou arp lrinlrincr fnr a rrnnf en in condition and las nad good care taken of it, see this one. It has been left with me to sell, low price $1,500, no less will fake it.

Call. J. J. CROWLEY, Schenley 2995. 3765 Bigelow Blvd.

ONE PACKARD 414-ton truck: run about miles; good condition. Central Fuel Company, ConnoHsvllle. Pa. KORD touring car. ISIS, demountable T-lms, tire carrier: bargain for quick buyer.

71C3 Susquehanna E. E. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE OAZETTK TIMES WHEN ANSWERINC "ADS." MONEY TO LOAN, I i Ulllllll I II I SMALL OR AMOUNTS Step Into the IMidinar House, got what money you need. CJ DIAMONDS -WATCHES JEWEUiT a Year Interest. per month to 2Uji toraff.

Yearly loann -with renew-a's Liberal Ioane also on TYl'K-WHITER3, CAMERAS. FURS. Louis DeRoy Bros. 144 SMITHF1EI.D ST. LJ fc-j Our 7th Ysar.

VonfT.th vo 1 v. Kirn.i Pi kr 1 1 1 1 1 1 vl i On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Listed x)ond. Stock mlao loan al Vtw rata on Silverware, cameras. Revolver. Oun Furs.

I i. Clothing, Transits. usual luatru-ajtnla. GALLINGER'3 Established 14. 02') Liberty Ave.

Bell Frione SO Omni. I.OANS MaDK TO ANY AMOUNT In -urns to suit on nm of second mortgage heirg to rsiaies um vurenous' vou SAW IT IN" THE OAZETTB M.ri A TIMES WHEN ANSWERING KV.W1 W77 LAS LOW AM i written by Trotsky and than $17,000,000 worth of War Sav-signed with his initials T. It is nigs Stamps, it was announced today hern set forth laconically that a Ger man officer of the general staff ami here. Sales of individual Scouts nvrr-Kenine in conference ordered ho age $1 1, while 2,471 "ace. medals" have search of the baggrajre of the ambus-I been issued to boys who disposed of Funeral services at nis late residence, i.us Franklin street.

North Side, on Wednesday at 2 S0 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. KAIKE On Mondav. September 1.

1 a i I I I-' unn nf Appolonla and the late John Kalke, aged 4:1 years 8 months 2 days. Funeral on Thursday, beptemoer is. irom his mother's residence. South Fifteenth and plus streets, at 8.30 a. m.

rtequiem mass, at St Michael's Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family and Men's Conference of St. Michael's are respectfully invited to attend. KKI.I.V At Mercy Hospital.

Pittsburgh, on Sunday. September IS. 1918. at 8:20 p. THOMAS LEON KELLY, beloved hus-bard of Lucy Ketiy.

aged 48 years. Funeral from his late home. Fifth avenue. McKeesport. on Wednesday, September IS.

at 8:30 a. m. High maea of requiem at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church at o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment at lf In, Fa. Fit ft On Sunday evening. September at o'clock. EMMA J- KERR, wile of Archibald Kerr. Funeral services at the family home.

52 Haslett strel. Llmoln place, oa Wednesday afternoon. September IS. at o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

KRATP On Monday. September 1R. litis, at 6 a. ANNA B. KRAPP nee Bumsi, beloved wife of George Krapp.

Funeral services will be held at ber lafe I home. North Wlnebtddie avenue, on I September 17. at 8 clock, 1 Friends of the family and members of Pro- tectea tiome o. n.t ana lames or tr.e I Grand Army of the Republic No. rl ate re-' syectfuliy invited to attend.

Interment prl- vate on Wednesdav at p. m. tljs Angeles Cal. papers piease copy. I.AVKBTY On Mondav.

September IS. at 1 p. Miss ANN I.AVERTT. of the iai'A lanlel sa Ann I jv.rtv 1 ttiee ju-Keeveri. ape.i years.

1 tne family are respectfully invited 1 tend '1 1 M'CHESNEY Suddenly, on Monday. Sep I 1 aidnr of a country friendly to Russia ami at war with Germany; and that Trotsky pave the Instructions for carrying out the order. A clerk's note at Hip bottom is additionally specific: "To be given to Elagon-ravoff." The last named -was the commissar of martial law in Petrograd. The Italian Embassy train was delayed for mote than 24 hours -when it sought to depart, some days later. Pet off, assistant foreign minister, told me on March with a.

jrroat show of indignation, that "The Italians had driven a diplomatic passport to the embassy cook." Ho. he said, it was right to search the train. If they had better luck than they did when they held up and searched the Italian ambassador in his automobile almost in front of the Hotel Europe I did not anil flat and tons of coal pass- Vest ohlo North side. Th'urs-iay. Ihro'igh Lock No 1.

During the ten: her 19. at 9 a. m. Requiem liigit imw at ,,0 I'ftei's i'ltuuti at pet and Hals aim tons ot cum passed through Lock No. I..