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Show fugitives herefrom hi Mining Engineer and Wife Declare German Soldiers Worship Kaiser Kai-ser and Like Autocracy ii A MKRICA in fifthlinn the H'opl of Oonrmny is well nn the (ionium uovprninrnt, anil tlie popular belief that it i only I lie (ernnaii jrnvrrnment we n embittered toward la anetird." Thla was the atatcment of Mra. A. V. Mail, who, with her huahanil, W. ('. Manga, Amriofln mininfr"wgihr7f; centyl fled from Sllierla. Thy are atnpplng at tha Hotel ITtah. Kir. Madge waa In charge of a alnc, ropier and cold mlna controlled by American and Kngllah. capitallate. Ha and hi wife were, forced to leave for i tlvtr own rtnmnal tutfrty. WORSHIP THE KAISER. About lono mn wrr employed by aMHrigr whfn th tntfrnul trotihl b-(nn b-(nn In Hurh.h.. (terman prinonwrs wre pnt to tha mtna mniitl hy him, find it waa onhat orraalon that tha Madir found It tnaatbl to study 4h avartif Hun Hitkuar. Thoa prlaonara revarncM tha kalaer aa nmrh aa a ood A mar Iran dMa tha Ktura and Htrlna." Mra. Madpra aald. I'Thry firmly bllavthat tha (irrnmn people ara flirhtlnir for Ihrlr rlfthtn. Thr pollrtM and ldfala of th irman wiir lurda ara Juat a part of every Herman, and tha only way to alMihnh autocracy I to kill off a lot of the adult (iermana." RUSSIA IS HUNGRY. Ruaala la atarvina, Mra. Madaa aaya. r aix m on tha aha and nr hualand dldi not taata augnr. Tha peopla hava I only bread and once In a arvat whlla they run 4htnln a little tea. "You can't buy a spool of thread or a needle In Kuaaia. Mcrrhandlaa be fora the rar waa Imported' from Germany, Ger-many, but now that no urea of supply being taken away and tha storks depleted, de-pleted, there ta nothing- to do but to do without." Mrs. Marina said. RUSSIANS ARE KIND. "The Russian people,' Mrs. Madge continued, "are ths kindest hearted people In the world. 'When we arrived In America the great abundance of ' food and the remembrance of the plight of our kind friends we left behind us made me feel rather badly." When Mr. and Mra. Madge left Russia Rus-sia they occupied a compartment of a railway car large enough for two, with eight others. For twvnty-on days they were compelled to remain In the compartment. The sentiment of the Cxecho-Hlovaks Cxecho-Hlovaks against anything German la revealed in Mra. Madge's nsrrative of how they were forced to separate them from the German prisoners at the mm to keep them from fighting. |
