Show BOLSHEVISM HITS HIT S Sf f PRISONERS IN RUSSIA Austrians and nd Germans Will Governments Govern Govern- Menace enace Home L ments on Return i t By fly United Press I SAN AN FRANCISCO May 28 German German anji and Austrian prisoners of war in inn n Russia have become so imbued with the spirit of radicalism prevailing there that they will vilt be dang dangerous rous to the rule of absolutism in the fatherland If It they arc aro ajo taken back to fight in the kaisers kaiser's armies A party of Americans just landed in San Francisco after flight from Russia since the German occupation expresses this opinion and exhibits in support c copies pl s of The Getaway Express The Te Getaway Express was published published published pub on the trans-Siberian trans train and was prepared on a typewriter by George F F. an American Some of were C. C W. W Cook managing director of the Russian American Society of New NewYork NewYork I York Yok G. G W. W Willis of the Gaston I Williams Wigmore company C. C J. J I Mayer t a r of the International Harvester company and a number of men who were in Moscow office of the National National National Na Na- City Bank of New York Here are some excerpts When When the train reached here a conversed with his In about Bolshevik- Bolshevik ism Another discussed the war with German Gelman prisoners who assembled at atthe atthe atthe the depot Before night forty prisoners prison prison- ers had assembled and things looked bad we wo thought They seemed friendly though and exchanged greetings PRISONER TELLS STORY THE URALS At URALS At a Hungarian Hungarian Hungarian Hun Hun- garian war prisoner told of conditions in a lumber camp near there They I get two pounds of bread a day a quarter quarter quarter ter of a pound of meat and no warm I drinks or sugar They get a maximum of 15 kopecks a day The men are arc suffering suffering suffering suf suf- fering from cold and exposure SIBERIA SIBERIA Several Several boarded board board- ed edthe the train The home guard threw them off the rear platform This O This at Novo interviewed several hundred Austrian and German prisoners Their train was also held up at that point There were probably 1900 of them on board Some of the members of our party who could speak German did som som propaganda work outlining Americas America's war aims and bits from President Wilsons Wilson's speeches We that every ver prisoner desired peace Germany Germany Germy Ger Ger- many my and Austria they said were afraid id to allow the prisoners who had been in Russia to return They had been so fed up on radicalism that al almost almost almost al- al most every man was ready to spread Bolshevik principles CONDITION IS PITIFUL The condition of these was pitiful They were penned 40 to 50 Ina in ina I Ia a car and received but a meager food I allowances Several of the Americans i contributed toward the their r aid For the past two days this city has been dominated by the Bolshevik The Red Guard we learn attempted to rob churches and homes Eighteen Red Guards were killed by enraged citi citi- zens THE We We met some more Austrians and Germans The Austrians particularly were vere strong In Jn their de denunciation denunciation de- de of the kaisers kaiser's machina machina- They declared they had become anarchists and announced that when they get back bacle to Austria they will make things hum They all ex expressed expressed expressed ex- ex pressed thanks for the work of the American Red Cross and the Y Y M. M C. C A. A and were most friendly toward the United States MANCHURIA We We have left Bolshevik vile vik territory and our ride is now tri tri- |