davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
No. 1818-A. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Div. No. One, at Jul
 neau.
 Juneau Ferry and Navieation Com
 pany. a corporation, Plaintiff. vs The Alaska Coast Fish Corporation
 corporation
 Ripley Fish Company, corporation c. P. Morgan
 Edwin Ripley and
 Henry Johansen, Defendants
 To C. P. Morgan, Henry Johan sen, Edwin Ripley and Alaska Coasf t1sh Corporation, a corporation, De fendants; Greeting:
 In the name of the United State. of America, you are hereby com. manded to be and appear in tho above entitled Court holden at Ju neau, in said division and district and answer the complaint filed against you, in the above entitled 2ction, within thirty days from the. date of service of this summons and copy of the said complaint upon you and if you fail so to appear an6 answer. for want thereof the plain m VIII take iudgment against yor h the sum of $239S.35, and will apply 10 the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, copy of which is served herewith.
 The date of the order for the pub. lication of this summons is March 4th, 1919; the period of publication prescribed in said order is six weeks, and the time within which the defendant is required to appear and answer said summons is 30 days after the last publication is completed
 Dated at Juneau Alaska, March 4th, 1919.
 J. w. BELL, (Seal) Clerk of the District Court District of Alaska, Div. No. l. By JOHN T. REED. Deputy.
 First publication March T, 1919. Last publication Aprfl II. 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
Tides Tomorrow
Mo- 1S09-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division No. l. J. D. Van Alta, Plaintiff, vs Hattie Van Alta, Defendant. To Hattie Van Alta, the above named defendant, Greeting: In the name of the United States If America, you are hereby com handed to be and appear in the| lbove entitled court. holden at Ju- neau, Alaska, in said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within thirty days after the com pletion of the period of publicatoin and servcie of this Summons upon you, and if you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re- lief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which complaint is filed with the Clerk of the above en- titled court. The relief prayed for in said Complaint and the judg- ment that will be taken against you will be for the dissolution of he bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defend- mt on the ground of cruel and in luman treatment of plaintiff by de- endant, calculated to and which has impaired health of plaintiff as is nore particularly set forth in the Complaint herein.
 The order for publication of this Summons was made and dated Feb. 4th, 1919, and the period of pub ication is six weeks, the first pub lication to be made on the 14th lay of Feb, 1919, and the last publication, 2Sth day of March, 1919, and the time within which you are required to appeaL and an 'wer it is on or before the 2Sth lay of April, 1919.
 In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed the ,eal of the above court this 14th day of February, 1919.
 (Seal) J. w. BELL,
 Clerk.
 By JOHN T. REED,
 Deputy. JNO. R. WYNN,
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Juneau, Alaska
 First publication 14th day of February 1919.
 Last publication, 28th day of March, 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Scholarship in first class correspondence school. Good for any course. If you are interest ed 1t will pay you to investigate. Address Scholarship, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
DISTRICT COURT

Martin Hoist has begun an acton against the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mn ing Company, and the Town ot Ju- neau, to recover the sum of $55l.l5 for damage done to his property sit- uated on the northeast side ot Front Street (formerly Lower Franklin street,, through the negligence of the defendants, whereby the founda- tion and building belonging to the plaintiff was destroyed. This is suit similar to others already begun against the same parties, arising out of the breaking of the water main on the premises of mining company, in November, 1917. John R. Wlnn is the plaintiffs attorney.
 The Mcdonald -Weist Lumber Con- pany. a corporation, has commenced an action against the Craig Lumber Company, a corporation of the State of Washington, and Charles Cloudy. asking for the sum of S27,S71.50, and equitable relief, arising out of contract for the cutting and booming of saw logs on Long Island in South eastern Alaska, by the defendants tor the plaintiffs. John Rustgard is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turk. ish, Needle, Steam, Shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat PIP Front St.. Phone 163.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Nice little rooming house. Address A." care P. o. Box 1903, City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Well furnished 35- room apartment house and ground. Doing good business all year round. Every apartment has splendid view of the channel. A good paying proposition which will stand inves- tigation. Can be bought on reas- enable terms. Apply P. o. Box 503.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

Andrew Franklin wants to find his daddy" This little fellow hopes that daddy" will see bis nic-n-e and cown home to him. and 'Nn' 's wh~ ,ndraw bod his nictrre taken in this nose. for he says, # shows him pointinc right strqi"ht at his father Andrew Is not varv hsc now. hut ha WIS still sma'er when his father disannearad N"t only does he want to see him hut so does Apdv's mother ara sistar and grandma he saws His home ss ouf in M'chi~an. hrt he faels cnr- fain ''dnddv" is somewhere to he for"d for he was soon hare lifs'e while 900, in Broadway. " nv chance he has zone fo another citv this little hoy ss honing he win he found by this picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-neIp

WANTED - Thoroughly compe- tent woman for washing. ironing and cleaning; or an upstairs maid to assist in care of two children, and mending; no washing. Apply Mrs. P. R. Bradley, Treadwell.
 WANTED - Maid for general housework. Apply Mrs. Chas. Gold stein, 324 East End St.
 MAN WANTED-To drive team. See Femmer & Ritter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

P. H. Ganty, well known Skagway merchant, received the news March 7th. of the death of his father al Tacoma. The latter was 65 years oi age, and a native of Switzerland He is survived by two sons, P. H Ganty of Skagway, Charles Ganty formerly of Valdez, now of Tacoma a daughter, Mrs. Fay Sheldon o' Tacoma, and his mother, the latter aged S3 years, of Portland, Oregon
 Albert Reinert has closed out hi. Skagway store, sold his property there and with Mrs. Heinert has moved to Ketchikan.
 Cordova has abandoned hope fol the construction of a Federal Build Ing. James A. Wetmore, acting su Dervising arichitect of the Treasurl Department Washington, has in formed the Chamber of Commerce O hat place that funds are not now available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14
FOR RENT-Apartments
SEAVIEW AND JUNEAU
 APARTMENTS

Has housekeeping rooms fully furnished which includes bath, light, water and clean linen, al- so phone service. All rooms are outside rooms with splen- did view of the Channel. Coz fly" and neatly" furnished and sanitary in every detail. 2, 8, 4 room apartments for private families. Five dollars per month and up. Phone 286.
 MRS. HOGAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

Nenana's Commercial Club has started a movement in Alaska which it is hoped here will result in the appropriation by Congress of ono million dollars or more for construc
 tion of wagon roads in Alaska to serve as feeders to tho Government railroad and to develop remote dis
 tricts now without transportation facilities. The Club believes that the work will also be valuable in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-14

affording employment to returned Alaskan soldiers. Support of the en tire Territory in the project is being sought.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
g. Ez-4 rs-s = FAM o
-~zrf
800
1SuuzI n Tx s' NJ
se-~.szsszr-n-z =z- fzssssz -
UEzc-- ~
sn=r<-ns =rSn-rr-r
NO. rr W. EtEH
r. "a sxr---cz7N
ns=-zss : ka%

Nurn= E-zF-
- z-uz-ssn~s e @s-za4 -
-sfa n z-zraEEx ~ -R1 :
7u~ Ma xsx Enx N E1s- :
$3.50 Zu.u -sia D Ii Ezs- 9
- -r-ruu Barzi1E Hzz@7n1 =
psr , -ngr1asz 1zRr #sr 81
-ua r Fzrrz { Iazz "e
zur--zsa IA AE-aAEszE z A
4sss-r II r. cnE-aczE =
Ea --z--n nzr ntsz FEE
w- ~rsas --uz II II. II
zr -sr~ ez1ss T-a@E II =
Tursnuf rxx naz- e@7zr y
-su4r~ zra SET pes-1zs@ :
n. r-u-s= EN- c-zEZ E
zear wn- Ia Fsss1 :
--ururv5uu zaaur zcr ssEsz 2 u
usu7. mr. s. IN 1nazHszz e s
-.a.s~ <ufuexeE - e11 z[Ez
49, = -x,s- h-- Tng s101 AZ
1zEz~ n 1nern-ne -s.zassTFe -
4nuu~ nn~ MIC ST. L. --ae y -
~-u Eaz zzrH = n 81
fas- ue-.iN re-rre n 1uzzK aH y
wr r-UEs-T
mnct-ns r1ec Erz-FE re
~u--~f rrrr- eaeHa IN Ez-1E raas-
r mess -nE c-ssse1 oA-nAL
--z.a npeT EN-4 -eHcrzE Aaz1@
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

Nor wealth VA C~ne1-rzed a. The
uurnbis home r. bsrKsrEuur- pa. al
& oic reciass howard Moore VINO
1ec recau-fT toliqulag g Etroke v1icA
Euas "a wlsu a. r. e
nIE uCEsT- WHfe cleaning ms -
eld erellae 81 s hs-u su. con.
s1anls william bhwE f0aad Z iir 30
wti9 eanr1snec S b. s. Esla pass
Ihs muIsT wf 01-IseL oFef T. In
Bauk waic sid. hns 5000.
preyaunsls 1gGnl Ia alG mars
nu-aG
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
VERY strange

Tn very surrE. mum. ] 'aven I
i@en abls 1o u4lseT vDur two tor he'd
rnomE said ne decorator vhar ia
lAnf o. the hause returned from her
summer vacation. They fpof kvak
A1 las man a Eeek ago for the
arnaE- Seems to me they think more
e ms ~ar than they do Of "a er
angling.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

a.0
eFas- 90 = zIaa w111 ws
rzv ~ tsa- n UacEn rzz3
~a a-uru,uunszEfM n r-az ?
uzn meEH r e N
vrsm AeaEE aHr@
Esrzsn an N Be-E cs9E
fass5u .anM m ~ we~ 1uuE GAA
-T a-- IN Ar~U 81 Wa
w-gr4 -nBuz IT.
~uulf ~ 1lI w m e u
Tar-5s wsE EuEaE
-a xaE IN rene Hs~e1 n
EuE 4uu gTE e ZL AHI H.
: EH anEra- g. uEE-E q Ii
49, Fr~4anuc -ns 1Hru EEazz
wH nzn11U 1r~ 1A TnEz
ws IL. zaE III eH.l e-eac e
- aaesrEr eEran To az.1 AM
- Taa Egu EE- uaslz@
* IN @ uzErer q II -- sunni
- ~eies= 1sEzr Baz1E -
auE naEa4 III fsuzHE III
----nU nsz1unx-zg~ rs1EsF = a.
~rr n rszs1- tAs E1EzeI m B0zn
Ernn-r n1Ezm E1pEEH-
a H~1z rxZEe q - nx--zE4 q
. urze 1nnoul ae1snse E~-1Es-v@
e Tn ~ Tn u1x uzcElIse
-u~exer an ar-ree1 n nv ar Erg-zk
rEss~r ~ n uE-xzzE Ezzelh x1L ane<
esez- - plsgu M err 8 zn1sezz =
rrErx 1nseras11we q zEe II Eszus
ou.rn =. m-rras-r-E eeg-a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

an Chicago; po,,sr palmer OF Chicago '
mas.ota E1a.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

Taer WEI necn u EpE zuc e wak
tlzer 4 cas- @ Eg- EEL Tor n-rDser
- -s4 nsvEl lake rfse 1kucn0E- t1b
Ger nzrzsnec a ga noE C ~ HuC
nxzLlEns. EuL Eerrr = mnc1
nenzcne q PERT Ar possible El1nE
tn err viii nu--ntnf On znfe rbsT
cuzir nv nzDoL VR<-se- z heignrec
rn -ner q uC- was cr-zs Z secunnE--
CONSIDERATION Auc -aeL @ -ReT wer-
toe TD4 --zu1 genera 81. DsEz1
parxrur M znc 1nz YER Du-n1zG
EEu0s-ur-T -h9Rxr = r-uasnt 10 H.
Eus 4 ur1e 4 1V-u solder egrReia
Apnzrer-1v M cVzupzuE n unaG
trak eyewitness pel01Eer u1E FL
nave see1 eanEiae~ec n moE 1as-k-
n q a.. fer a. nauaser - VII In
nEnse r-zu ma nec EuaenunrT u
Doar1 M rnzs waF ~ e -Ra rez-
era E Hruaenur-T apparently
ksp1 ms head 81 rG-Be~ r~lec d EezE
T. r M xe- euc 4 D. azd nOt L.
EueC o-ae- for rns formation C sos-
der c0uncslf D. w0uiC
proBzDiz DO. xzvs KEY hn nezc
l0z@-u ID ItferEl c. -ae pn-ase
UDe -ntLT H ce-zz1L Ju1E1uF iron
IL Erers-Denu % inns eyewitness r
wa FocffE hair Euc ps-E1tug-E nh
MARTY zng ave-sioz T. uessdiss nio0s-
sisec wnicI sawed IN vbo4s German
E-u- <ruu curuuiez. c-gpi-uaarlnL- Il
tn allied z~sne-aiE mac enezar = sac
rlBee anatfs-s 43fss o. 500sN BRITISH
treucL American End Beigizu lives
tisev wWia Hve mE1e prisoners -s
eu1r~ ssrI1zn zrruv Enc brought aDuu1
a uItlarT cE1aErropBe snz ~ Dk
wur1c Ia nssef DelseiL-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

MEr7 : Zu-M rres f8zEz 8sEE-
Erer Eur w mr. o-1ss-Y cu--llsIsfy
1ar TIER nsEaE Tn nHcT G IL
~ N uw1 <uzne= Eesrur nEuEs
Eur-umx -raz ~ la N crsv q Ez-
o1n-- uaetzne 1zrsE Themselves UveF-
s,xE-G wnzH Ia s~0r ElgUfE -rcEsC
err lie Enu-nsr raE.nEne dfvE
--ur 10At n ESQ 1@s rHez ezxzr@1
II I ecur- wn8s rain I'll 1z-uHex
r1ze- Il & poe3a u aeGl zE aaAr1
faur <-uu enezSt M G0tnGk uI
Tnm Eu n In Gur u escxt-
crupp-x y B1-nK L q Epncs q Ia
yEroE
br epG n tners Eak Eli Gsst1zsr
rs--u- II D. 1s-ec PETER CIR wak
rs1czse- "a Al 10ucU EnDsEE. the-
VIA Suspended trur balloons INC
xEuns C lee G0sEs 4 x4E sTErsu q
9 -1sc1 u0uk nsvs rgn rise mss
poue--u mscrte4 Il rUG Ths Huut
Bsxe- EBsv cu.1e unsrs -f4ese 1srE
wer4 Guc z-Eer @ve- r-zT u. oElgs-
wzp rzE<n1beL
6rne@ = ems q t1N kxE~r rai8E. vaez
1ns ElEr1 fAaes11l 6o-aAs were ussc
tns 80 zz2 II G us machine
--EzeL na Enchg- rure G. a balloon.
ETfu1 mai rozDc zDl nrUpEec q kAee-
ca 1ee fstar tAs Lie. e01lE rseavs-
Ann-fss- mzcnEEss EzF benz h0ti7'
cuasz gEeT Lau401 IT Z scou- wheL
E nzNeer ne fearaea tsef0-e T. Tie
pisOI -ElB= mE1tE n fhe cgu1rotE
IA uuzr-T IN Tu-Eus- JuE Cleared
b rUTzn0x E--zuC u s9feU
TBe zis IN ne toi1 o. lnsi- -
-r-1 ie1 a uDe a tae -nogt striking
nrueTF 49, ISSUED u tne German a.
tc-c4 Br-zu ,A5F RAID WHIT Muaaay
iar@ ssve1 machines were brought
1zL Eut -rre. more crashed OF lane
HI b. grezt wa t1ae mg-z seecr 0u
Lee cr1wE tnx- tn 0raer for L furrner
rzlc VIZ cUuufe-maEoe1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

: z-uu N Er-r 1ur.-- aw tn
srzzxzx Eus~zzr= - Nx z
= Ar.rruruss-=DEpc ZEE
Srrrsc~-sarr 7-sx NfsszRx
xs-,-<lz @nas-aeE k<rzznrss :
-sz<. - Sfner %z 1rm&
xsurrs 1T -H r--zr-eue@-r e :
1zzr ~ e<zr-eEr =
rur-~ q = nerEa - 81 r-V
uue c N usE 1zE-s1E<
= ne on G -H msE eETVzE- 81
aasss = rsr-r- ze zsraE1 -Z1G@
zz -r~ -zne = q r-uz-
t- naz7Te mEzT C -sss IN
wauE -nE ~ zE--ErTs@ UsE Esss1
~ n D 8uEEE - 1s- = -ea Z
-ar = r-x.ez- 1=---sas e.
~uur -n--su WzIamzk azr
arr = xz.z< 1zzHez 81 ri
xvr4lm 4rt-esGz : eeE s
mgr vE-o
zx-.-nE -n E
MT H--zz~ ear EE-ssm ~
~ ~a-run1r rs n -aE- urzE1a IN
Esarrau eHrH SIN ~Er~ N11aEI
-so.euzaa- azE Ii uuz-zs- rHsE
~ m-zrzr-u- ear-<-z-z~ IA ssxr-%
1srr zz nesTze-e y NnsrE rea=
II an -
TN or IN svzw1-Ess BuzzceL N
xzae~ wEzE1u ~ sarE. ne es u
m urua G rs Enr r~~
reer- n ~rnEs>E-- cuzunan1u 1EFzE
. Mr
-E-s-p 49, q ape grE1x NJ II
zEus DaEz7-E cuzTrE-r- - Dz-
nc ksT.u r. IA . -xz-E
II wnsrr n KHszE rexas -
user1z
ri eV-r-~xEun -aaE zae- or IL
e-ulm -zz Ia 1Ezn1s - mo<c~
~r- v E-4a-s~ Ncnazs@-nEE zn1
eur-uHT nE r --1- srsz@
--ur+ e e nE-i1 ~ -L
9es enua w1Ec Ernz ~
nn - - 1U Z
err 49, EEzzHlz An =
m 49, alfsz TX n E
-rzE k.zsa= n -nmx
v-s-rzaT e n EEE=E 81
~rgs= aezaH-- Z-e-E~ III @1zU12
~ seaE8 z 1sT has E
= ump 1su e Ez e -HEz
uur ETznu znhzZa- 8@ =
Il - m E-zEZG IL -
F.~-z~ IN Nn41Eu az NJ Eua-
~sr- I'm = urzs@ ~c-I - -ez
III -sTw-- ZL11
On ~ uET Ee IN E-zzs-ze EE-D
~.a4 1850 n ~g4 EasEEs
Tur~xnzz n E~zrusEua.- Z IN UaE
Asp@ s gze@@zZ1E- @Aec--E IT
or zzzzuss zeH p LEI Ii rE
rz-u Yrs mir R-zae1 EnC ErwBFE on
reeEE. 1z- I'm zE : zas UI -
eHsz 1R~ Err we rrvwEe< ~
nznr rreazee Ina Ell ssr ers%
ws rrs@s-E
F-laHr nzEn Esk 1sr Ezz znEr
~ EAas~- EssE1 o. rx1ner zssE-E -
r1 ezF-ae g - = WIZ
y .~aT installer hxrEser Il EnL =
- rszT -K srr-zs-neZ wak L 1esEr
aeE TBz nE-zEhU y E1zc1 ur- sF-
uz-B=s see1uuger US uE-zr1U M
greet 1uzl7 z-1se1 N1 ue1 =
uzssu nnc ngux n uzz MI
TDN psz zBC-zzn- kE-r-as5. nE
crrupE1 wa g-oerz = n IN E
wHv ug1u wHe-@ Lsg wsr
rzx 4 --E wzf rzE1T y LEX -asz
y BERN A liz ErE1u1 lssE 1uznC
rsaG L. EEsE waE E-zE- Z usz
G. IN er-1ARsE g-zsHae II q EnE
Eun - r-@E 80 a. n DE-
rsss ruC nUr-F I'll : Euaes1- FzuF-
T~ -Er Z ne c0zz-- En1
IN z-EElse- Eu ma Euzas Eu or
Em entered suzRe uO1c-eE- T1z1
uere swE1-Lu BeE An swz- -neF
~er- Tt cnoze ue c0scT-ss-EsEr-E
owr uu-nG Tne --OUDs ec-uupGuE-
TN nzu 1ruT -He-- Emzz.z cuuz-
renznceE orr C ~ cx--1zEs WINDOW
Eur rr,err In rrz<e On rn~ rs-Er 3cuF-
n- clscuszzr VIA nae nzps>s=
Ever sszr fs- <rmsett.
Tser WEI nscT u EpE ENC r was
tIser 4 ezee @ ever uEr To- aEzDser
znc <s3 usvzl raEe 11@ AEucmaw- t1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

was reported to the State Department
to-day in Swedish press reports. The
Stockholm Tidninoen points out that the
report presages the fall of Petrograd In
the near future.
While expressing the belief that the
capture Of the town of Peterhof may be
slightly premature the Stockholm paper
points out that its loss by the Bolshe-
vik forces means the isolation of Petro.
grad from Cronstadt from which the
Bolshevik warships have been operating.
The town of Krasnaja Gorka has been
reported to be in flames in dispatches
printed by Helsingfors newspapers,
which would indicate preparations for
a retreat by the Bolsheviki. Reports
from other sources reaching the State
Department to-day said that the fire
seen in the vicinity of Krasnaja Gorka
evidently was caused by the burning OF
nearby villages.
Fugitives from Petrograd arriving in
Helsingfors have reported that machine
guns have been placed on the roofs Of
houses and that hostages have been ia
ken in large numbers.
A Libau despatch received to-day said
Riga was captured elast Thursday
through the cooperation of Lettish troops
and German Baltic Guards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
WALES TO VISIT CANADA SOON
Prince Hopes to BE There Within
| Three Months.

LONDON May 27-Speaking at a
luncheon given to Gen. Sir Arthur Cur
RE, commander Of the Canadian Expedi-
tionary Force, by the Canada Club. the
Prince of Wales. responding to the toast
OF the royal family. said:
I'm the name OF the younger genera
ton Of England wish Sir Arthur Cur
rie and other ranks in the Canadian
forces the very best of luck. was
almost going to say goodbye but
goodbye would have been a most
inappropriate term. because I am very
glad to tell you that I am coming TO
Canada very soon--I hope in less than
three months time.
Naturally the prospect OF this visit
to the great Dominion would have de-
lighted me In any circumstances but
now shall enjoy 1t all the more because
I shall look forward to the pleasure OF
meeting many old friends again, and.
hope. of making a lot Of new friends as
we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
ALLIES OFFER TO AID
ADMIRAL KOLCHAK


Of the various governments established
within the confines of old Russia, such
as the Baltic, Lithuanian, trans-Cau-
casian and TRANSIT Caspian administra-
lions, IL they were not able to reach by
negotiations a settlement of their future
relations. Any disputes with these gov
ernments are to be referred to the
League of Nations.
Recognition of the Russian foreign
debt, which Kolchak already has In
cluded In his programme, and assur-
ances against a return to the old idea OF
land holding. which were so largely re-
sponsible for the revolution, are made
conditions Of the proposal. The solu-
ton Of the land problem will be left to
the Constituent Assembly.
The proposal, as far as can be ascer-
tanned, is not one Of actual formal recog-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
AMERICANS IN BATTLE.
Contingent Fired Upon when They
Take village.
BY the Associated Press.

vLADIvosToK, May 26 (delayed) -
Early Monday morning two companies
of American troops were moved against
KorolevetE village. where 1t had been
reported the Bolsheviki were mobolizing
with the intention Of destroying the
railroad near Skotova.
The Americans were fired upon from
the Hills beyond the village, but SUIT
fered no casualties. A dozen members
Of the Red contingent we're killed, in
Guiding staff officer. Three were
captured. There were two hundred
Reds in the firing line.
The American morale was high. Tho
American command IL taking full mea-
sures for the protection OF the railway
and the operation of all trains neces-
sary. The American guards expect no
difficulty In handling any resistance
that may be offered to the Allied pro-
gramme of guarding the railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

sphere and to substitute their own sys-
tens OF government, which at that time
were inimical to those free institutions,
but while the United States thus under
took OF its own motion to be the cham
pion of America against such aggres-
sions from Europe. II did not give any
conclusive assurance that II would never
itself be the aggressor. What I wanted
to do In the proposals to which have
Just referred was to offer to the other
american States our own bond that
that they were safe against us and any
Illicit ambitions we might entertain, as
well az safe. so far as the power of
the United States could make them safe
against foreign nations.
or course, / am sorry that happy
contamination did not come, but, after
all. no doubt the impulse was contributed
to by us which has now led to a sort OF
mutual ledge on the part of all the self
governing nations of the world that
they will be friends of each other not
only. but that they will take pains TO
secure each others safety and indie
pendence and territorial integrity.
Pessoa Understood Him.
'GNo greater thing has ever happened
In the political world than that, and I
am particularly gratined tonight to
think Of the hours have had the pleas
ure OF spending with Mr.. pessoa as a
member along with him of the COM
mission on the League Of Nations which
prepared the covenant which was sub
mitted to the conference. have felt
as I looked down the table and caught
his eye that we had the same American
mind In regard to the business, and
when made suggestions or used argu-
ments that felt were Enthusiastically
American l would always catch sympa-
thy in his eyes; when others perhaps
did not catch the point at once, he al
ways caught II. because. though we were
not bred to the same language literally
we were bred to the same political Ian
guage and the same political thought
and our ideas were the same.
"It IL, therefore, with n real sense OF
communication and OF fellowship and oil
something more than neighborly IA
miliarity that I hnd myself in this con-
genial company and that take my part
with you in paying my tribute and ex'
tending my warmest best wishes to the
great country Of Brasil and to the gen
tleman who will worthily represent hei
| in her presidential chair.
II ask you to join with me in drink
| ing the health Of the President-elect Of
Brazil"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

milton, since this probably will be re-
served to a Government based on a con-
stituent assembly. but It virtually Is
equivalent to formal recognition.
Dispatches received in Paris to-day
announce that the reversal suffered by
the forces of Admiral Kolchak, the anti
Bolshevik commander In Russia. was
only temporary and that Kolchak's
armies again are advancing against the
Bolsheviki, who are falling back on the
Volga line.
A despatch from Paris Monday re-
ported Kolchak as having met with
heavy opposition near Samara and being
compelled to fall back along the rail-
road toward Ufa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
WILD CATS START TRIP HOME.
U. S. Soldiers Leave Brest on Three
BatSIeshtps.

BREsr, May 27.-The American battle
ships South Carolina, Minnesota and
Missouri sailed this afternoon with the
first troops OF the Eighty-first Division.
the Wildcat Division, to be repatriated.
The troops are from North and South
carolina and Georgia On board also
are the 156th Artillery Brigade and the
s06th Ammunition Train complete.
The three battleships are bound for
Newport News.