davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
8lrincS taOtneuigfcitcm

-8ei Der am Wtitlpo6 a~bgebalte-
men @abl Der GoncorOia @emeinoe
wuroe Paitor 2oder Don Baltimore nit
gang tnapper Mebr9eir e Stimmen)
gum Seel1or ger rrpGblt. Gr miro
iein Mmt anil. Gftobcr antreten.
Sim Sonutae, 0cn 10. Nuguit,
s lbr aberloS, finOet Die Sabresber-
iommlrung uilO 8eamtempabl oes
8aIbinqton SGliqerbuu0e9 in oeren
Glltbbuus Itott. Ole DtitolieOer limo
ernItlidj Du3u eingelu0cn.
Ser 46oN Brauner lit BON lei
mem mebrru0digen Auientbalt in lei
mem &eimatItaat Gpras mie0er bier
eiu%getroffen. Serr Brauner bat lid
gut crbOlt.
-&err Geo. @einide, befannter
4atentdnmolt un0 bieitger Sertreter
Der 9mericon 4otent Company, mur-
De ais gi3eprdiiocnt genannter @e-
leaiduft na6 Seem Worf berufen. Serr
9einide mar in 9GngerbunOfreiien
befonut. man er bod 2 Sabre oeren
&cmptroller.
-Jrau saul 81. Souber unO 6rau
Marp CURT babcn ii6 nod Flnep
8oint in Die SommerfriiAe begeben.
9ti1t oIlein 0aB iie Der Sise uno Den
nlonmigfaden Observation-Disclosures one
8ofbington I'M 5ummer beiiBt, emit
ronlrcn linO, iic baben audi oas 8er-
qniiqcn, BORT nieoer nit SRI. Wtarp
9titbrmultD, elmer Godter oes Ar6i-
tcften &arl Miibrmltno bon &idymon0
So. 8ulammen 5ll lein, sic 5mei $50
hcn bier ibr Iieber uno germ geIcbe-
ner 6aIt geluelen mar.
Son Den menigen @irtldaften,
Die bci Snfrafttreten 0eS $roblbttt-
pnseeleBeS, nidt altma6ten, lonOern
taper IN Den lauren &pfel biiIen uro
y9ecur Beer" pcrfauften, mar Die bon
s5afob 8rue0ger lupbl etlle Der belieb-
telten ltro beludtelten. 0ieie 8irt=
ldaft lit jeBt IN an0ere &dnoe iiber-
acgallger. Die SreunOe Don Safob
3rllcager brard)en lid Oesbal5 aber
nid)t ularmiert 3u fiiblcn, 0enn oas
Gel61it bleibt in Der 6amIlie. MuI
Dem 6irmenihil0 brauAt mr. Der yta=
me Safob in Jrie geanOert 81 mer-
Oen, un0 @ruoer fSriB miro getreuli6
lpeitcr fiibrelL mas 8ruoer Safob 10
ihon begomcn bat.
-Bie ii6 uniere &eier %erinaern
per0e1L mar Dor etDa 6mei Sdbren
Sic 9lbbaltltng zines groBen 8a5ars
in Oallge, meliglten8 Die Gorberei-
tunqen 0a5u. 5hon mabrenO 0ieier
8orbcreitungen gingen @egenitdnoe
ciil, ufrter m0ercn aud) Elm nit gro
Scr 5orgfalt uno pielem aunltIinn
BON Trau 9e@rain geitidte5 ailIen,
al 0elien &erIteultn9 ilber 5weitou=
|ell0 4Serlen Dermanot iuur0en. Die
les aiiIen lit jeBt ausgclolt poroen
Sruu adrl 9ommel lit Die glildlidt
Oeipirnerin.
~Ga5 Salilein ser gctcraner
Dom 9ldten Battalion it arg GUAM.
mengcianlOl5cn, un0 penlge ltrlo ~
rcr, be nit groBem Stol5 oaran du'
riidOenten OaB tie Dem geIIebten Yro.
li0euten &ncoln ais 2eibgar0e oieneu
Durlicn. 0ieien menigen 1T Elm Ri.
ltiges 4llier bei0ieOen, ul0 10 Daber
mir nit 6rell0en OernommelL 0aB el.
ner DerielbelL SEER 2ouis Settler, an
Icstcu Sonntag i'm &reile ieiner Sim
Ger unO Gerlpanoten ieinen 70. @e.
bursting ieiern fOmate. &er5li6er
@Iiidipuni1 na0traglid: Wt0ge es
nod LANCE nidt Die lcBte G,ebllrts.
~taQsieier gemeien lein.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08

Ser YrGiioeat erflarte in ieiner
gotidait an Den Senat, 9eutl6lanO
6Gtte leine Gplonien MIR uusgebeutet
uno lie ni6t auigebaut, Gr erflarte
Dies, Inn Die u%ebergabe Der oeutIden
Gplonien an england 81 re6tferti-
gen. @ir milien ouidlig, Dob
0euti9lano ME einen Sent aus lei
nen Golonien 3og, ionoern INNER
mebr 6ineinitedte, ais es berauS0u-
bolcn i'm Stanoe mar, un0 0iele
Iatia@e mar Der @run0, Dab Die
oeltiAe &olonialpolitif I'M oeltl6en
&ci6stage forlpabreno angegriffen
mo ais 6cblI1lag be0eidnet mur-
Sc. 9llf Der onOercn Settle miIlen
mir, OoB Die eolen 9riten eS geraoe
.lllngefebtt MAIDEN un0 3. y. anltdtt
5Mriitc gum Observation-Disclosures Der
in Snoien epioemii6 berriWenoen
@ungerSnot al tur, %ungebeltre 9um-
men Ocl0cs aus iencm 2an0e 5ieben-
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
1lmteritiitungs SnMo,
Niitrift go. 40.

Sim Mtittmo6 oieler ISOLDE lano
lie monatlide @eriommlung oes
neutrality-suspicious., 0iltrift go.
40, i'm 2ofale 1922 8enna slpenne
NoroweIt Itatt. 9rGiiOent g. Spabn
iibrte ben &orltt. 0as bon Sefre-
ar Sobn Meininger perlelene &roto-
oil uno ser bon Der S6abmei term
5mfta @ammel erItattete 6inan5be-
ridt mltr0en allgenommen. Die lib.
.iGen @ei6aftc famen sur Grleoi.
una.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
%erein Saern,
Columbia Seftiun NO. l..

Scr u8erein 8oDern4 belt am
@tontag i'm @ereinslofal 1922 9a.
Mpe. ieine mDnotlide &eriammlung
ab. 9%SrdiiOent BoIfgang 9iudOGidcl
cr6iiucte sic. @eriammlung Sefretdr
Gbeo. q. 2efert iilbrte 0aS 8rotofoa
uno S6obmeiIter sc. SoI3bcierlein
erItattete Den 6inon5beri6t. &ie
iibliden &olttinegeiddfte murOen err
leoigt.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
0ene gOarOms.

bII RlAflbNAA W. 1NOlAtAANNR ~ -
oiIden 7eleaationen, Die Der Bari.
Ter 6rieoensfonferen5 b%eiwobnten,
bat bon Dem Sefretdr See W}artin
in garis cine Depeihe erbaIten.
mona6 10000 Suoen in Der
Ukraine nieoeraemebelt poroen iino
Serfebr in Chicago lu6msclest.
Chicago 6iinf5cbntauieno Gtra,
benbabner iino al Den Streif geqan.
gen, INN 2obnerbobunacn at er.
5mingen. 0aourd lit ser Gertebr
auf Der StraBenba6n lmo ser Sod.
hahn O%oaitdnoig labmgeIegt NOR.
Den.
Die @eieuidaften madten feinen
geritid, @ogen laufen au IaiIen,
uno Ole gr6eiter mtBten Die Qampf.
babnen, automobile uno anoere
SransportmitteI ~benuben, INN ibrc
8eih1ftsplGBe al erreihen.
Die SGltpter ser unionen uno
Beanie Der Observation-Disclosures.
ten paren 81 einem llebereinfom.
men gelongt, Ole 96bne ser 9eute
AMI mnGberuo So Gents oie Gtitn.
De Ieit3uieben unO einen Ndtitun.
oentag NIT Observation-Disclosures 2obn.
rate fir lleber5eit feit5uicben.
9OmprOmif abeeIc6nt.
9ieier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fuilr.
De icood in elmer Maiienoeriamm.
hung suriidgemieien. un0 ser gntrag
auf StreiferfIdrung iau6 fat elm.
Itimmige Annahme.
Sertreter ser Qelte periuhten
cine GrflGrung iibcr ole 5piIhen
lbnen mn ben 9camten ser @ciea.
i6aften g%epflogenen @erbanoIungen
gu geben, in oenen oas 9ompro.
nib erreiht norOen mar, obcr Die
2elte entriiien ibren 9eamtcn Die
aontrole Der 8eriammlrmg. Gincn
Ger Sbrigeu, BON benz geiagt mlrrOe.
Dab er 0as raoifalc Clement Der.
trcte, auf Die 8Iatform ienoenO,
liegten Die 2eute BEL ser Strcifab.
thinning uno erfIdrten lid Damn
3ilgunlten zines 9obnes bon IS
Gents Die Strnoe, zines 9ttItun.
oenta9es, fir iedS Stunoeu am
Sonntag uno cine Nrbeitsipo6e bon
icds Sagen.
SeemannSitreif beigeleat.
Der Streif, ser lett rmgefdbr orei
@oAeu Die Shifiabrt al Der allan.
tiiten &iIte mo I'M @oli brodge.
legt bat. 1T enoli6 beigelegt NOR.
Den. IS muroe Elm 9obnobfommen
nit Den Sdiii9maldyiniiten getroi.
fen. 0arnuibhl ianote DER Notio.
nalprdiioent Ser Mlaidiniiten lInion
8iaiom e. 9romn 9cieblc ans,
Die slrbeit dnoer5iiglih mieoer orf.
3unebmen.
Gle 9eilegung oes Streifs crioIa.
te ourh 8eamtc Ser @unoesibiif.
fobrts- 8eboroc. Der amerifaniihen
experimentation uno Der
MaId)inilten =, Union.
Gie Mai6iniitcn reidtcn ibre
5oroerungpn elm, nahocm Der
Streit Der Stemar0s, Motroien,
OeIcr mo @aiiertenoer bcigcIeqt
moroen mar.
Ole Gelefunfen.2eut peroen jest
nit &eeoern fiber ole 9obnirage
Oerban0eln.
Die WaierImpel.
&iibn geuoroen oltrd Den augen
i@cinli1en @rfolg i'm @ouS oes Son
greiieS gebt Ole Coon @ott meiB men
nit nngebellren @el0mitteln ueriebe
uc) 2obbp DER glnti SaIoon 2eoguI
icbt ms W1oBloic III ibren 6%oroerull
geil: 0urdlm6ung obne ridterliher
@eie6l 8eItronlng iiir Den 9eiib DOT
0eiitigen @etrangcn uno Oergl. mebr
9lDer idon marnen Die &erniiuitige
rem iel6it inter oen @oilcriimpeIl
I'M StongreB, man moge ulht 81 lpei1
gcbegL oOcr man ~geidDroe ole gan
&c @~robi6ition.
Scr Gem Worter 4nti'S oloon 2eo
0uc-WtoNcr A~nocrion orobt gang OF
fen einem Senator. BAL man i'm al
iGgen meroe, neil CT nidt tat mos
oie Simpel mollten.
3neiteS @ruNes Yienie
0es
IS rm ia VI aunerdOrs s"
-
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08

9mdlruG. @eaIluaf, mirflide 0eIifn.
trIlrm. inn al habeu BET:
9 abIers, 36-45 &isss @artt.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
-Oie WeltIifmelt miro nit 1raue

Die Mfulifmelt miro nit Graucr
p%ernebmerL oaB Erofellor Or. 9ugo
Giemarm %eeltorben lit. gr MAJ elmer
Ser be%fannteiten unD nennenSperte
item 2eip0iger Mitlifpdoa9ogcrL un0
bat iid audi ourd Die SeronSgabe
ocs Hiemnm'l6 Qualifications,
Oas in iieben Spraden eridienen lit,
einen Namen gema6t. Gr bat nur
Elm Sabr leinen begabten Schiller
Mar &eger, ben mall ben mo0ernen
Bad genannt bat, ii6erlebt.- I6er
oud) etmas 6reuoiees f0nnen mir Den
Muiifliebbabern mitteilen. YrpfeIlor
@einri6 Sammer miro i'm nGdIten
@inter mieoer SDmpboniefonaerte
ge6en.
AGe Sorteu falter Mnfidmitt,
0efOdten G6infen,
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
3,ueitcO @ruhsS 9icnie

3neiteS @rOhes Yienie
0es
IS c RIM a VI d inner rs"
ouf
SenberlidD'e Tnrm, &laoeHs6urg
Qnt
Srnntag, ben 10. Ingult 1919
Mtan tranSferiere an Scr 10. uno s
GtrnBe I'D. mad Der 9%laoensburg
Am traurigiten a'itelt
IS a lol5ige 8urlt.
@emn 0os Bier NADIA IeDlt
Gum Soihen pom 3uritl
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
8ai6instDm Mctser ltRterititnmgs-
@elCIi6aft.

Die mpnatlide 8erlammlltng ain
Oienstag 0ieier ISOLDE I'M SereinS.
lofaI, 922 ga. abenic, 90. B., NOR
gut beiudt. 8rGiiOent stephan
lyrauf fiibrte ben 8orlib uno 5efre-
ar 6rib SeB perLas Oas Grotpfoa.
S6abmeiIter Sobn Autb erltottete
sen 6inan3beriht. Die ilbliden
Noutinegei6dfte famen 5ur @rleoi-
dunq.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
GdiUaben Teretm

Die @eriammlung 6es S6maber-
pereins am 0ienstag Oieier @o6c,
mel6e i'm SGngerbunO o~bgebalten
muroe, NOR gut beiu6t. 8raiioent
8ottlieb 4anoer, 5efretGr Wti6ael
Oieta uno Shubmeiiter Senrp 9an-
ser malteten ibreS Amtes. Die lib
li6en &outinegeiddfte fanen 3ur
grleoigung.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-08
0tnfrn,f!

Der 3eitpunft lit %9efommen cine Be
tpe0un9 einSuleiten, an Der Gin Sober Den
inni9lten 9tuteil nebmcn iOllte. 9Bir b6ren
bic Nptlhreie aus ben beutlAen 0auen, bic
Nptl6reie Der tetummerten Mltter. bic i6re
a69e3ebrten ainbfr Dem 9un9ertpoe Uerfal-
len leben, lperu ibren niht ralht 6ilft &C.
bpten miro, g8ir leben bic un3dba9en Bit-
men u1o 98ailen iii flmmerpDler Npt, et-
ner 9raulamen 3ufunft init 3ittern unp
3a9en entgf9tn ltbfnb. Reldem Men-
lten frompft it6 oa niht oa6 6er3 IN I'M
bfldreiblihem GGmer3 %Suiammfn? lin gu
beratet, mas CUR 2inperun9 bieler Npt g.
tan merben fam, merbfn alf 9e0eteu, ain
The Home news., 1919-08-01
DeVIEW NEWS

We are informed by Chester Wright that Bob is in Camp Pike and is expecting to come home now at any time. Bob has been gone nearly two years and we will all be glad to bask in his smile once more. For full details of Bob's home com ing see Chester Wright.
 The bunch went fishing once again Tuesday, down on Cheat um Lake. We were glad to have with us several of the Thigh steppers" of McCrory.
 DeView's noon hour has been overshadowed by the ab- sence of Oscar, at that hour, the past few days. Oscar, how ever is not dead but is cutting logs down on the bayou. Sad but true.
 We had a visitor from Aug usta Tuesday night in the per- son of MT. Winfield Adkins, but we are not sure whether or not he will locate in our town, he seems to like the place very we'll.
 The Messrs Ned McMurtry and Fred Manasco left Monday night amid tears and best wish les to parts unknown, some where in Oklahoma.
 Our young baseball team is budding right out since the rain.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmo Melton visited our town Wednesday. They say the town has made a few changes since the day they were married.
The Home news., 1919-08-01
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT

A very serious accident oc- cured Tuesday afternoon in front of the home of MT. Boyd Angus, two miles south of town when a Dodge car driven by Miss Annie Ruth Thompson of Memphis, struck a buggy driv- en by Mrs. Boyd Angus. Mrs. Angus had stopped in front of her home and was talking to her mother when the car came around a curve in the road. The accident happened just
 after the rain and the road
 was very slippery and the deep ruts prevented the car from giving part of the road.
 When the car struck the bug gy which it overturned, Mrs. Angus was thrown out and the horse became frightened and
 started running. The buggy
 was overturned on Mrs. Angus who sustained several painful injuries. The horse was stop ped by negro on the Angus farm and the buggy was badly damaged. Mrs. Angus is still in bed on account of her injur- lies but she is reported much better today. Mrs. Angus was teaching the summer term, of school at Fakes Chapel but on account of her injuries she will
 not be able to take charge of her work for few weeks dur { ing which time MT. IF. D. An gust is teaching the school
The Home news., 1919-08-01

H. M. Raney, who is connec- ted with Brys of Memphis, is spending this week in McCrory the guest of relatives and friends.
 Miss Elise Smith, who is teaching school at Morton, spent the weekend in McCro- ry, the guest of homefolk and friends.
 Miss Annie Ruth Thompson left Tuesday for her home in Memphis after spending a few days here the guest of Miss Hazel Musgrove.
 MT. and Mrs. T. T. McFall left the first of the week for Newark where they will be the guests of the latter's parents for a few weeks.
 Miss Blanche Powell spent a part of this week in Little Rock where she was the guest of her brother, L. O. Powell, and oth- CT relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Nina Postal and two children, who have been the guests of Dr. and rMs. J. w.. Morris of DeView for the past two weeks, returned to their home in Memphis Wednesday.
 Messrs Jack Angelo and Maynard Cariker, who volun- teered with Go. A, and went to France, returned home Tues day. Their many friends are glad to welcome them home enai7.
The Home news., 1919-08-01
NOTICE

Posts of the American Le- zion are now being organized in Arkansas You should join the post in your town. If one has not yet been organized, START ONE NOW.
 The American Legion is the civilian organization of the men who served in the army, navy and marine corps. Any one who was in the military service between April 6, 1917 and Nov. II, 1918, and who was honorably dicharged from the service is eligible for mem bership. There is no distinc- tion on account of former rank and no military titles are al- lowed, there are no colonels, captains, sergeants or privates every man is plain "Mr." and it is not political, the National iConstitution adopted at the St. Louis Convention forbids any politics to be used. 1t IS not a military but a civilian organization.
 A minimum of fifteen men can organize a local post. On the application of, fifteen men approved by the State Commit tee charter will be issued by the National Executive Com mittee. This application must be sent to State Committee HOS Boyle, bldg, Little Rock. For application blanks or other information apply to R.
 M. Ifutchins, chairman for Woodruff County, Augusta.
The Home news., 1919-08-01


 MT. T, N. Taylor will leave SSext week for a visit to Heber Springs. !, rom l n Sommers of Gregory, Es, Eas the guest of friends here punday. Io pr. k. L. Fraser was a busi- Esss EssS visitor in Little Rock the PPrst of this week.
 Mrs. Margaret Williamson, sOunty Home Demonstration IlI I1lSIenG' M1. left Thursday for How Ebo, Eb, ,wlVllle, and Cotton Plant, an nele she will hold canning |'o'sfratiors for 3 week.
The Home news., 1919-08-01
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Last Sunday evening, July 27, a barn belonging to the Me Crory estate was destroyed by fire. Along with the barn about 75 bushels of corn and four tons of hay were also des- troyed. The value of the feed stuff which be }onged to w. T. Ramsey, of this city, is about three hundred dollars. There was no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Home news., 1919-08-01

or the nre IS unknown.
 Mrs.. E. E. Jefries is spend ing a few weeks in Heber Springs.
 Mrs. Jess Daniel and two sons are spending month at Heber Springs.
 Miss Bess Powell spent We'd nesday in Brinkley the guest of relatives and friends.
 Car S. and P. flour direct fsom the mill at Planters Mer- cantile Company. 8-1-2t.
 MT. T. A. Smith who is talk ing his vacation this week, spent Monday in Memphis.
 Messrs Pete Merrill and lChas. Thompson of Wiville, were McCrory visitors Sunday. Mrs. Ora Houser spent Tues day in Cabot where she went to iatTend the wedding of her sis ter.
 Miss Lela Reneau of Howell was the pleasant weekend guest of the Misses Smith of this city.
 Mrs. J. H. Crossett returned Saturday from Conway where she spent two weeks the guest of relatives and friends.
 Married: Friday, July 25, 1919, at Cotton Plant, Miss Ella Manasco to MT. Elmo Mel ton, both of near DeVieW. - Mrs. Geo. Barber and son, Buster and nephew, Willis Dill lliard are visiting friends in Vi- |loxi. Miss for a few weeks. ~~'
 Mrs. Bulah Piper of Corpus Christi, Texas, is visiting her brother, Postmaster w. B. Kyle and her sister, Mrs. E. T. Wher- ry.
 Miss Elizabeth Holland left Wednesday for Little Rock where she will undergo an op- eration at St. Vincent lnfirm- ary.
 Mrs. J. F. Morgan and little grandson, T. J. Fakes, Jr., left last night for Dallas, Texas, where they will spend several weeks the guest of relatives and friends.
 There will be no preaching at the Methodist church Sun day morning or night as Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson have gone to visit their relatives in Kentucky on their vacation, r,ali~r the trin ni their Ford
The Home news., 1919-08-01
JURY LIST

ro1lowin is the list of grand
 .I 1onlJ netit jurors and alternates sna adr tbe Re'.i August term of circuit lol l,,+ si' for the Northern District c1u11 SG Woodruff County.
The Home news., 1919-08-01

Married: Friday, July 25, 1919, at Cotton Plant, Miss Ella Manasco to MT. Elmo Mel ton, both of near DeVieW.
The Home news., 1919-08-01
For screen doors see Plan-

l~-.~ NTc--co ,-1'1a Cn-,~- o-7- 2t
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-25

for a Secretary of Education in the Presidents cabinet and carries an an nuab bappropriatIor of $l00,000,OOO for co cooperation with the States in carry ing out an cfu, ational program. Alas ka is not yet incl ded within the ben efits of the bll although an effort $ being made (. hrrg this about.
 In so far d, n" Territory Is con cerred there iy ar interest in educa- ticn manifested hy people in all walks of life which is extremely encourag- ing. Various communities are launch ing movements looking toward the betterment of the material equipment rf the schools.
 Petersburg and Netchikan have a.. ready taken steps preparatory to tAe erection of new S.I ool buildings. The CordoYa school las expanded to the e"tent that the school board and buSi- ness men of the community are con Sidering steps preliminary to the launching of building project. Fair banks now has on foot a campaign to raise funds for the purpose of erect ing a school gymnasium. Schools throughout the Territory are devoting more attention to physical education and to the addition of vocational train ing courses to the curriculm. The time should soon arrive when no parent in any community will feel that his or her child can secure better educational opportunities on the outside than in Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-25
CHANGE OF TIME ON
 MONDAY

All clocks in Seward will be turned back one hour at ? o'clock Monday morning, October 27th This will be m accordance with the act for the re- peal of the daylight saving law. or course TO one in Seward need remain up until Monday morning until O. clock just for the purpose of turning the hands of the clock back. Better do the turning Sunday night upon rctir- ing, then go to bed and gain that hour lost last May when the clocks were advanced one hour
 Operator in charge Perry, of the local cable office, announced this aft ernoon that he had received inStruc- tionS to turn the clock back at , O. clock Sunday morning and he will fol- low instructions. Those having buSi- ness with the cable office tomorrow will find the office hours at the cable office to be from to 9 tomorrow morning and to , in the afternoon, for what will for one day be called Seward time.
 By all others changing the clocks on Monday morning, no confusion should result.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-25
NEW CONFERENCE MAY BE FORMED TO CARRY
 ON NECESSARY WORK

WASHINGTON, Oct, 25- Sccre- tary Lane has written to President Wilson supporting the recommenda- tion that the public group of the na- tional industrial conference be inSti- tuted immediately to carry on the work. Secretary Lane said the natlo1 needed the conference, composed ot sane men acting without bitterness to form new council of the National defense against civil war which sCn- think they see. Secretary Lane said further the conference died at its birth because the questions brought before it were to large to be handled.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-25
RICHARDSON
 SAYS LEVINE
 RULE ENDING

That Leninc was nearing his end and that the Russians of the north like and trust Americans was the story Gen. w. P. Richardson, who went to war from Alaska, told tho peace conference in Paris. Gen. Richardson arrived in New York last week. Before leaving Paris he gave an interview to Kenneth Latour, staff correspondent of the Universal Ser vice, newsgathering association, which appeared in the San Francisco Examiner of Sunday, October ,, aS fol- lows:
 PARIS, Oct, 4-- Special Cable Dispatch, )-- Brigadier General w. ?. Richardson, formerly American com mander of the Archangie rroni, wHo has returned from north Russia and is stopping in Paris to report to the peace conference, told Universal Ser vice tonight he thought the Lenme Trotsky regime in Russia was on the brink of downfall.
 Since this means the elimination of the possibility of a Geman-Bolshe- vik alliance, he said there "is now no further reason for continuing com batting intervention by American troops, who fought on the border 70 protect the military stores from the Bolsheviki, known to be in alliance with Germany, who is still officially an enemy"
 He continued:
 "The North Russians trusted us as their friends. It was remarkable how pouplar tAe Americans were with the Russian girls. Five out of fifteen of my headquarters detach- ment are now married to Russian girls They asked my consent until I saw their sweetheartS.
 "The girls were then presented to me. They were fine women, fair haired and pink checked; and came from good families.
 "One girl was much worried about loosing her man. She said to me confidentially:
 "It will take few days to ar range the church ceremony. l hope my finance won't be ordered off in the meantime"
 "I assured her that her man was safe and would be delivered in good shape at the altaY whereupon she thanked me and went away, the happiest girl in the world.
 "The women of Archangel are in- dependent and not troubled with false modesty. When they want to marry a man they are not afraid to ask him. Every year is leap year in Archangel."