Czarist Russia gave him practically no education, but it gave him a strong will, a will to resist. It was that will that won for Voroshilov his first military success against odds that left him fo apparent chaute at all. It is against that will in millions of his fellow countrymen that the Nazis are finding their strength being broken.
Voroshilov was born in the Don Steppes in 1881 the son of a miner, hot tempered too, who was constantly moving from job to job. It was a very poor family and Voroshilov and His sister often had to beg their Customs officials revealed toda veta village teacher one day, a mam food. While still a ye he it they received advices that the called Rishkov who taught to hina Navigation Company's vessel, hal, which was di led to firn a place in a. village school it read and write and managed 1 got lick up British and Indian evacuees om Japan, will enter port here on previously, although th September 25. two days later than
exact time of arrival is unknown.
It was understood that the "Anhui" will leave here on September 26.
Meanwhile an official of the British Embassy at Tokyo indicated that there was no change in the plans for the evacuation of Britons, and Consulate, numbered "hundreds" but irish
did not specify, the exact number.—Domei. though he only stayed there two years. Afterwards Rishkov helped him to get a job in a factory at Logans and Logansk became his home until the Revolution, Here he first came in contact with Revolutionaries and here he first became active.
Coming from the Don as he does probably accounts for Voroshilov's temperament and that coupled with his proletarian background has made his success with the Workers with whom he has always been immensely popular.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.