Russian Revolt Grows From Hard Times Across Nation
Reports from Stockholm in March describe Russian peasants near Moscow selling a horse for three boxes of matches or a kilo of salt amid fuel and food shortages. Observers link the crisis to a March counter-revolution, citing soviet inefficiency, bolshevist rifts, and disrupted transport as drivers. The unrest follows friction within leadership, with unions pushing democratization and clashes over whether to nationalize or keep unions independent. Coal shipments from Donetz decline, rail delivery falters, and fuel shortages halt rail traffic, with little sign of improvement unless naptha from Baku can reach central Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Moscow
Russia
Communist Executive Committee
Trotzky
Levine
Front
Donetz
Baku
W U s Americanization efforts spread through W C T U centers
In Chicago a W C T U center opens in a dense foreign district as part of Americanization work. Neighbors are invited to social activities and gatherings, with a training school for workers and classes in English to assist foreign born women and their families. The national headquarters denies a nationwide campaign against home brewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Evanston
United States
W. CG. T.U
Fragmented OCR Noted as Readable Item
A short, unclear fragment from a newspaper page mentions an explosion or blast with limited legible terms and no identifiable names or dates. The readable text provides minimal context other than the event keyword blast.
Champagnescures Denver man of hiccoughs
A snippet notes that Champagnescures can start hiccoughs for a Denver man, remarking that extremes meet. The fragment implies a curious medical or social aside without full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Tate Promises Clean City Reform and Fiscal Prudence
Fred S. Tate appeals to High Point voters outlining plans to reform city finances and reduce debt while funding essential improvements. He denounces crime and vice, pledges to lead a decisive anti-crime campaign with council backing, and urges immediate voter registration for the April 1 primary.
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Metal ‘Workers’ and Miners’ Unions
Schilapnikoeff
Schliapnikoff
Dakota
Fargo
N. D
North Dakota
A. J. Surratt
Agricultural Department
W.U
Wunuulio Social Uater
Guilford
Dor
Erick Fierman
Chiroppractor
Hart Drug CO
Ofice
Billie Clarke
High Point
IV. C
On Earth
Gladys Wark
Wvaic
Fred S. Tate
Paty
Fred N. Tate