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WOMEN HERDED BY BOLSHEVIKS Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Tells How Females Are Nationalized. Toondon. March 3.?A trsirlc ana lurid picture of th? Bolshevik atroci ties on women was given today In an Interview with Mr?. Emmeline Pank hurst. who has Just returned from Tarts, where ?he obtained Hrst-hand reports from people who have recently come from Russia. The heaol of the Russian Red Cross told me." she ?aid, "that the Bolshe v iks served notices on young women to present themselves st a given time at barrack?, to remain there so long a? they are needed by Bolshevik Bol dler? snd official?. If they refu?e. ? hey ?re aubjected to the most horrible punishment. "They hsve Chines? executioners. The women are flogged and they have a practice of breaking the legs be tween the knee and the ankle, chop ping off hand? and committing other Chinese torturo??. "Regardms the nationalisation ot women for civilian purpose? an Amer l'-sn T M. C. A. ?ecretary told me tlil? spplied principally to women of the bourgeoisie, th. l?olsh.-vik? not wanting t?. nfi-ml th?? laboring classe? toso much. The T. M. C. A. worker ?sld thst where he'lived hundred? ol \'?ung women, refugees from promin s:?t famllie? were arriving constantly to escape thi? terrible thing. "Th ? man asked a Bolshevik of ficial In Moscow: ? know a man who ha? ten thousanol rouble?, Have I the l ight to take hi? rouble?" " " 'Certainly.' the official replied ?? has a pretty wife also. How about her? ' 'Certainly.' wa? the reply. ? am ?atisfied that Bolshevism is ;i -..?rt ot International conspiracy. While II came from (Vrmany I do not betievo that Germany will ever renlly becomt affecte! with Bolshevism." DOUGHERTY SERVICES TOMORROW AT 8:30 Fu?era! from Residence?Mass at St. Peter's Church. Funeral ?ervices for Mr?. Eller .Dougherty, widow of John P. Pou?-h erty. will "he held from the family, ifsidence. SS Ninth ?treet ?outhn.st tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock. Ilich requiem masa for the reposo of her ?oui will he sung at St. Peter'i . 'hurch at 9 o'clock. Interment wil be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Today's Casualty List. Died ?t Waando. Sergt. J. R. Falrgrievc. Washoe. Mont Corp. M. G. Tlerney. Chicago, 111. PRIVATER ?G. Daniels. Charley. Ky. J. J Farrel!. Rumford. Me C. Hovey. Taavola. Mich. A. J McNnltv. Krerlard. Pa P. Milito, Arcana. Italy. \. Treheseh. Sleepy Ky- Minn. J. L. Williams. Farmer City, 111 Diesi of lll.rn.r. ?""apt G. S. Dunbar. Toledo. Ohio I.leut. A..E. Shlells. Wauwatosa. Wl?. sergp:ants. ? ? Barrett. Rutland. Vt. :?:. C. Bergner. Pulclfer. Wl? J. ? Ciark. Deer Lodge, Mon' W. J. Collin?. I ?Orchester. Mae?. C. E. Gunter, Decitur. 111. I* J. Soucek. t'leveland. Ohio. CORPORAI.3 '.oralne Brown. Ch.lllcothe. Ohio. William E. Carr. I'hoenlxvill??. Pi Jo? Buxton Down?. Asheville. N. C. Truman S. Hess. Ea.cton. I'a. Wilbur J. Hussey, Rudolph. Ohio, '"ayt'vn ?'. Millrr. Wichita. Kan?. Giy Tv". Mortimer. Talo Alto, Pa. v'ha*. Ottenbncher. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Reginald X. Shearouse. Marlow. da. Wallace M. Swartz. Arcadia. Kans. WAGONERS. II. E. Burnham. Watertown. Maas. ' orla Hart Dasch. Reedpoint. Mont. Marion J. Earn?t. I .??natdsoir. ?lie. Ga i"a-rl?r George Wood? Johnson Hpeeryvillc. Vs. Cooik Claude H. Dalton. Pars. III. ? ook John E. Hiil. Malaga, Wash. PRIVATES. Ivan Anderson, Kingston. Jamaica. I.?liner I'. Barker. Green, Ky. Jacob Bladenthal. Atlantic City, K. J Arthur Burel. Chicago. III. J. A. Burkhcu.sc, Beaver Township Pa. Wilfrid la. Canjueat. I.ondon. England '.Mills Cogroan. F.trpatrlck. Ala. Hugh C. Colline, ?,on?rsper. Va. John ?. Conlon, Newark. X. J. K?w. J. Cosgrovp, Brldsreport. Conn Hu?ter Crawford. Corslcana. Tex. Jo? Crocker. Cullman, Ala. .'liarles L. Cross, Webster. Muss. William G. Dsiley. Msdlson. Mo. Luther Daniel. Jack?on, Mi??. Stanley Davies, North Wale?. Eng. Geo. T. Davi?. Jr. New York, ?. ? George P. Dingley, Woodrow. Fla. George G. Dohlen. Mount Morris, 111 Vstrick J. Doollng. Shenandoah. Fa TMwsrd Drestal. Newark, N. J. George F. Dunraire, New Philsdel? phis. Ohio. Benjamin A. Erickson. Arkdale, Wl? William V. Farmer. Sycamore. Va. ?;???? F. Fielder. Tecumseh, Mich. John Fields, Boykin?. Vs. John B. French, Great Fall?. Mont James T. Garv?n. Little Rock. Ark Maudlous A. Godwin. Selma, N'. C. Elder Heath, Parler?, S, C. E. F. Honeywell, Plymouth. Pa. D C Hostettler, Bellevlle. Pa. Andrew Jackson. San Francisco. Cal. Willie Jackson. Shelby. Mis?. Harry ? Jones, Warcharn. Ma.?. Ori? Kimble, Hatches station. Ga. Andrew Lawrence. Weldon. N. C. Harvey Ijiwrence. Louisville, Ky. George B. Lee. Trinity. Texas. William J. Lee. Philadelphia. Pa. Jas. MoCutcheon. Philadelphia, Pa. ,r A. Macdouga], Philllpsburg. Mont. P. E. McOoldrick. Scranton. Pa, J. J. McN'eUs. Philadelphia. Pa. Clsud F. Meartor. Glen Allen, Va. Q. L. Miller. Cellar Rapid?, Iowa. C. J. Mitchell. Provo. Utah. Joseph U Mooahan, Sheridan. Iowa. Roy J. Moose. Newark, Ohio. Fred Moran. Stanley, ? T. H. H. Murphy, Cleveland, Ohio. M. R- Oates. Chicago. 111. Alfred Poorman, Memphis, Tenn. Samuel Pups, lsca ?Sogllonl. Italy. George Relcheneder. Columbu?, Ohio James Reid. Chicago, 111. Oeorge A. Ryder. Hanover, ?. H. H. F. Shrsder. Harrisvllle. W. Va. Loney E. Sparks. Knoxvllle. Tenn. Romle Steel. Nsshville. Tenn. Walter E. Tsylor, Winter Haven. Kla. Leo Theisen. Detroit. Mich. Otis Turk. Atlanta, Gs. Robert B. Turner, Eunice, La. Harry H. Vsn Marter, Trenton. N. J. Bsnnl? Weathers. Welty. Okla. Will Westley, Houston, Tex. Jame? 8. Wilson. Baltimore. Md. Oamle! Wyekhey?. Ruselede. Belgium. Felton L. Youmsns, Norristown, Us WoaaSest ?llsravtly. Private Thomas Smith, Cumnor, Va. *>tlos?lag Is Arti??. VrtTat? Joseph L. Short, Dolphin. Vs. W.aaJsd Severely. Prlvrste W. R. Blsnkenbeckler, Seven Mil? Ford. Vs. Privat* William R. Wilson, Princess Anne. Md. Give Your Old Clothes to the American Red Croi? Send your donations thi? week, strongly wrapped and tied, to your nearest police station or fire engine house and help suffering millions in Europe^_ Don't Wait?Get Ready Now EUROPE AWAITS AMERICAN AID Donations of Clothing lo Red Cross Begin Today, Last All Week. Police and lire station, for the next seven days will be the busiest ?pots In the city for they have been designated as collection stations for the used clothing that Is to be con tributed to the American Red Cross for distribution amone the millions of r< fugees of our allies overseas. The distress of the stricken peo ple makes an appeal- which cannot be disregarded. Destitute of food and even the crudest forms of gar ments, their homes in ruins, the ; refugee populations of nine nations look to America, this week. for prompt relief. Thirty thousand pounds is Wash ?ngtnn's quota and those In charge ?of the District Chapter of the Red ?Cross particularly request that I everything possible be done to make i donations at once to prevent un ! necessary congestion at the end of 'the campaign. Handling CMfta F.normon? Task. The ta.k of sorting and repack ing the truck loads of packages, ? lhat will undoubtedly mark the re sponse her.? to allied Europe's ap peal, is a gigantic on" particularly I when all shipments to the vessels that are to carry them are expected tn h?- made not later than April 1] I from all parts of th- nation. Only sensible articj-ss of wearing apparel and bedding should be senti Ito the collection depots. Overcoats, ! suits, dress? s. shoes, blankets, un derwear, soft hats and caps are 1 specially needed and should they ro ! quire mending there are thousands ! of willing hands over there, who will welcome the opportunity for ?work of this character. No stated hours have been set for the receiving of packages at the police and fire houses but it is re quested that all bundles be secure ly wrapped in strong paper and tied with twine or stout cord. Remember that no contribution jean be too small: a pair of shoes, a coat, a hat. a dress or anything of t a serviceable nature should be sent i or taken to the nearest collection ?depot in your district. If you are unable to make personal delivery. i write a postal to the local chapter lof the Red Cross. 1230 Connecticut ?avenue to call. The campaign begins this morn , ins and ends March 31. Rites for Miss Sturgus At 1:30 P. M. Tomorrow _ j Funeral services for Miss Janet Stur u'ls. daughter of the late Prof. Wlnard Sturptu.?. of Hanover. Ind.. will be held from the residence of the deceased. ? O street northeast, at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will I be at Cedar Hill Cemetery. PURELY PERSONAL Kdward Holtzman. of the Ordnance [repartirent Is spending a week In ? Atlant.c City. Miss Ethel Betts has left the War Risk to arcert a position In the N'-*w Yock City customs house. Miss Marie Kattleman, of the War Risk, is home on s.ck leave. j Enalgn I-eonard Marbury, stationed I at the naval base, near Hampton Roads, Is visitine his mother at 12C8 Fifteenth street northwest. Capt. William Wolff Smith, of the publicity section. Surgeon General's orf.ee, has returned from a short trip to New York. Smith is the organizer of army hospital publicat.ons through out the country. Fritz Reuter, a former Central High School athlete, is now a. captain in the Medical Corps, at Newport News. E. R. lAmson has resigned from the faculty board of Central and is now connected with the American Federation of Labor. Sergt. First Class Charles Wagner, of the Walter Reed Come Back staff, is visiting friends in New York City. Bascom Timmons, Washington news paper correspondent. Is at Newport News awaiting the arrival of overseas Texas troops, expected at an early date. Timmons is a native of Texas. James Salkehl. 597 Columbia road northwest, is in New York. Charles McKemmle has received his discharge from the navy and has returned to his studies at Georgetown University. Newman Brown entertained the boys at Camp Humphreys Saturday evening. John Horton. 554 Columbia road northwest, will enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis this week. William Borella. of Philadelphia. is In Washington and seeing his friends at his old office In the Mun sey Building. Sigmund Sachs returned from a short trip to Baltimore yesterday. J. K. Leipzig, of this city left yeaterday to visit his aunt, Mrs. Fbertson Mcllly. in Rochester, N. Y. E. K. Stromm. of New York City, is here for a two-week visit on ac count of the illness of his Bister, Mrs. Norman Smith. George Townley, employe of the Department of the Interior, resigned last week to enter a firm dealing in auto accessories in Cumberland, Md. Torence Loomey. of the Postofflce Department, returned from a two day visit to Baltimore, yesterday. Armand Giopploni. of the State Department? is planning a trip to Rome. Everett McCann. of this city. * In Cohoes. N*. Y.. fo/ a visit to "his family. PHILIP GIBBS - Greatest of All War Correspondents ?is writing for the leading newspapers of America hitherto unrecorded facts about the war on the Western front? the failures, the almost defeats, the se cret reasons for incomprehensible strat egies, the tragic mistakes and their stu pendous toll of lives, and the secrets of heroic fighting men. Philip Gibbs was known throughout Europe as the author of twenty volumes and as a brilliant newspaper man long before 1914. But it is since he was offi cially accredited to the British armies on the Western front that he has become world-famous. His dispatches to the Lon don Daily Chronicle, the New York Times and numerous other American papers have been the most valuable, informing, dramatic, picturesque and human records received from the fighting front. He lived a-mong the soldiers, dined in their messes and dugouts, talked with them on the bat tlefield when they were wounded and dying, and was their comrade and confi dant. In this series of articles he will re veal the inmost truth of vital facts that will arouse deep emotion and be quoted the world over. Titles o? First Ten Articles: THE DARKEST DAYS OF ALL The Secret of the Great Retreat THE UNTOLD AGONY OF WAR What the Fighting Men Suffered with Heroic Silence WHY THE GERMANS FAILED ON . THE WESTERN FRONT THE HEROISM OF THE GERMAN ARMY HEROIC FOLLIES OF THE BRITISH ARMIES s THE MIND OF PRIVATE TOMMY ATKINS AND THE YOUNG 4 BRITISH OFFICER G! at G. K. Chesterton Says: His (Philip Gibbs') work in every word of it is that of a writer and not a reporter; and is penetrated everywhere with that nameless spirit which makes, and will always make, the pen something more than a ma chine or even a mere tool .... He was one of the very first in the field, appearing behind the French lines immediately on the declaration of war .... He therefore saw with his own eyes that disastrous begin ning of the war which looked very like the disastrous end of it. He stood close to the catastrophe when the line of the great alliance went down at Mons; and an armed empire seemed bearing down on Paris like a doom .... The finest correspondent this war has produced." BAD BATTLES ON THE WESTERN FRONT BRITISH GENERALSHIP BEFORE THE JUDGMENT BAR OF HISTORY LAUGHTER IN THE INFERNAL REGIONS WAR'S INFLUENCE ON THE MEN WHO COME BACK , , f? These Articles Will Appear in Such Papers as the New York Times, Pittsburgh Dispatch, Louisville Courier-Journal, Boston Herald and ? The Washington Herald DAILY lc MAIN 3300 SUNDAY 3c The First Will Appear Sunday, March 30th Succeeding Articles on Succeeding Sundays Order the Paper Now ? . ?