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Show AMERICANS IN SIBERIA I BETTER SHOTS THAN JAPS . (Bj International News Service.) ' HOLLISTON. "We Doughboys who, ! served alongside the Japanese soldiers i ' in Siberia arc not worrying about war I with Japan whatever the rest of the country may i- doing "We outshol the crack Jap troops on the range, ire outhiked them on the march, and we nut -g mu d them throughout the whole Siberian business, busi-ness, and thej know It. "We know that there are a few Japanese soldiers at least hat arc i sincerely anxious not to have warj wilh the United States." So says Harry Marcus of this town, who went from here to "Oo up those I Bolshevlki" and remained In Siberia j long enough to sympathize with th- li ' struggle for liberty. I. He served with Colonel Morrows famous Twenty-seven th Infantry in Siberia from the middle of 1919 to early In this year, when they were among the last troops to be shipped home. Marcus served among the mlxeo races of soldiers. Ho knew the un- happy Kolchak personally Marcus has Just returned on furlough with h'arty belief in letting ftussla sol-Its sol-Its own problems. oo |