davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Picturesque is the word best de-
scribing the lovely millinery with
which this years debutante is destined
to crown her youthful head. Every
thing in beautiful millinery materials
is available for her-ribbons, flowers,
braids, laces-and all fabrics in flow.
erlike colors. How effectively they are
used may be gathered from the hats
pictured here. At the top there is
lovely hat of tuscan and piping braid
trimmed with a wr, .th Of wheat and
field flowers that is like a song Of
summer. Below 1t a pretty hat Of tat.
feta, with frayed f1ounces about the
brim, is lovely in marine with a band
Of bright embroidery in the crown.
The last hat is Of hair braid overlaid
with bands of narrow ribbon Joined By
stitches Of embroidery silk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Read the want column. It's in
teresting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Monroe Mitchell and family of
Grand Valley, Oklahoma, were here
Saturday and Sunday, visiting Mr..
Mitchell's brother, A. B. Mitchell
and family. Mr.. Mitchell made this
office visit and inspected the work
ing of various machines in which he
was much interested. He was on his
way to Colorado, where he has a
farm.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Miss jamie Stamper returned to
her home in Meade the last of the
week after visit at the H. E. Sny-
der family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

The many friends of N. L. Falls
will be sorry to learn that he is seri-
ously i'll at his home in Winfield,
Kansas. Mr.. Falls has been in i'll
health for the past two weeks and
unable to be at his office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mrs. VIM. Connley and daughter
were in Meade for Memorial Day.
They were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Jones while there.
Ray B. Price, wife and sister, pass
ed through Liberal Saturday on
their way to Ochiltree, Texas, where
Mrs. Price will visit her parents for
several weeks. Mr. Price formerly
published the Promoter at Ford, but
is now carrying mail for Uncle Sam.
Giles E. Miller of the Democrat is
away this week, finishing up his work
with the ntral-Topeka Paper Co.,
after which he will return to remain
permanently. Mr.. Miller is having
considerable trouble in getting a
suitable house for his family, and as
soon as this is secured will move them
here. We expect him back the last
of the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-12
THE PRESIDENT In VICTORY AND DEFEAT.

President Wilson, in the same breath, proclams 10
the world by handing Germany the treaty which is so
largely his own creation is triumphant in Eu-
rome and he the American people by calling
special session congress contrary to his previously
purpose he is submissive to their Will IN
the matter.
While our people may still be inclined to bubble as
to the technical proprey of his action in going to Europe
and negotiating peace WITHOUT first formally con-
sung congress- particularly the United States SEN
conference reports during the last three months
proye the wisdom of taken by him. No doubt
certain Of our domestic suffered by his alb
sence but these matters insignificant as compared
with what might happened to America and the whole
world but for restraining influence of President VII
son at the peace table The presidents place in world
history established by his work in Europe and he can
well afford to rest pending before the Amer
lean people, on that the results accomplished
Justify the means employed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-12

to remove some old structures make room for new
but the removal can be accomplished in orderly and
efficient fashion provided men give their brains to it.
There lacks only the realization Of the necessity to give
brains to -and merely halfhearted and resentful
attention That realization is matter of education me
human mind can solve any such problems once it goes
into them seriously Capital must give thought; labor
must give thought serious thought such as would be
nut on anv new industrial problem production Labor
must find out what it really fundamentally wants capital
must better arrange its teamwork with labor-equalty
of opportunity and full freedom of action provided II
does not interfere with the other mans rights
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-12
4 VERSE A DAY.
FOR RENT.

VA have built some new apartments
Wv In quiet neighborhood;
Architecture and location
Are unusually good.
Rooms are dainty light and airy;
Just the place bill and COO
Children? Welcome! We adore them,
And We'll help you feed them too!
No restrictions whatsoever;
Heat and light and water free;
Ii you doubht this advertisement
Bring your wife to come and see.
Planned expressly for musicians;
Pay you to investigates;
Not misanthrope protest,
If you practice late.
Don't neglect these fine apartments,
Feathered songsters, come along
Oh the rent? l had forgotten
You may have them for song.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-12
THIS AND THAT.
A RAINY AFTERNOON IN ATLANTA.

Some days are criss-cross and a rainy afternoon in
Federal Prison to visiting lieutenant He missed his
lunch someway and although met at the Piedmont
Hotel had catch the first to the prison fail
to get in, gave him my share of the prison bread
which, by the way excellent We got off at McCure's
the trip and he purchased leather straps
his baggage, and then found some longer at
Kress' store, went in and purchased some more
straps heavily in tangernes allay thirst
all three-for the nickel proved over-rpe
The lieutenant baked The Constitution o1cehe is
something of writerso went to the Journal, just
to see the o'clock edition off the press. we
were late and then made effort to reach the
Gambler warehouse but found it would be closed before
the right trolley along, into Nunnally
invest in ice 1t raining outside and the
boy turned glass of water in my lap and the cream
was soft-frozen, if frozen at all.
Our next objective the Office of a friend who
was going to help the lieutenant buy typewriter
blonde preferred The friend had left his office just
before reached it.
We walked down to the Auditorium and went inside
and gazed sadly about at its vast drearyneyy
1t was raining and somehow our (Atlanta) spirits
were quenched and our ardor was dam-pened, and we
agreed to go home.
Let us hope the Italians will fume no more about
Fiume
1t like May has stolen a March on April in
the way of weather C B. S. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-12

FAIRPI.AY AND ACCURACY-The Times-Recorder
strives always play and accuracy ANY injustice
I'm the news or editorial columns any inaccuracy will be
rectied gladly, and anyone calling attention TO IN
Just injurious inaccurate statements in this neWspa
per will have our sincere thanks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-12

1t seems like May has stolen March on April il
ne way of weather &C. B. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-12

Let hope the Italians will fume more abo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30

SHERFEY. Benjamin d.. Westminster. Nd.
OLIVER Oscar b., Bristol. Va.
CARR, Philip T., Baltimore Nd.
STROTfiER. Betts Washington. Va.
heSifLioN. Early C.. Cana, Va.
MISSING IN ACTION
PRIVATE:
CLARK. William NJ, Eagle Rock. Va.
The following cabled corrections
are issued as an appendix to the reg
ular casualty lists at the request Of
the several press associations
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTIoN-PRE-
yIoUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN &C
LIEUTENANT:
KELLY, James a. Piedmont. w. Va.
PRIV ATEs:
PRoBoRszCz, Ka2lmicz. North Abingdon,
SULLIVAN, Michael r. New Haven, Conn.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED} - PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIyATES:
DoNEGAN,. William. Niagara Falls, n. Y.
MARSHALL. Ross J., Windsor Mo.
REPPERJ. Daniel T.. Boyertown. PA.
SUIIkN, William. Barberton Ohio
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIousLY RE
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
MOOR, William II. Hodges, Ala.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-PF EvIoUsLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
GALLAGHER. William F.. Philadelphia, Pa.
SEBGEASTS;
FAHEY. Matthew L., Brooklyn, y. Y.
SCUM, Steen. Harmony. MINI.
PRINATE9S.
AUSTIN. Frark V. Brooklyn y. Y.
BRADLEY, Jesse, BargerSyille Ind.
BTNTON. Allen. Elnont, Mo.
CLARK. Nathaniel Butler, Pa.
CLAYTON, Francis A, Alberta. Canada
CCLIiSoN, George G.. Deals Island Md
FENSTAMAkER, George E, Unityyille. Pa.
HARTIN. Joseph A. Dorchester, Mass.
MlNrZ. Edward. brooklyn, y. Y.
o'poNNELI.. Adelbert. Cleveland. Ohio.
SAI4NZAR. Jose e., Tucson AriZ.
SORENSoN. Oscar A.. Lake villa. III,
STANEk, Thomas F.. Chicago. Ill.
SUMMERS. Walter. Indianapolis. Ind.
SWAIN, Miles, Coldwater, Mich,
TuMBARELL0. Giacouo Chicago, Ill.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN &C
TIoN-PREvIoUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
PRIVATE
GRAY, Mallou c., Hartwick. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30

Died of wounds received in
actton
Died Of disease. ........ -. L
Missing in action ...... .
KILLED IN ACTION
GUNNERY SERGEANT:
GoBTIE. Arthur C.. Hudson. Kan.
fRIFATES:
BATES, George C.. Marietta. s. c.
FLAHERTY, John v, Great Fails. Mont.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
C0RPORAIr
WHALI. Joseph H. San Juan. Porto Rico.
PRiYATES:
CbARY. Ralph r., Mount Vernon, y. AY.
DICK, George f.. Pateros, Wash.
FAiEY Martin T.. Louisville. Ny.
HEBRON, Frederick. Niagara Falls. y. Y.
HYMEL. Edgar J., RaymaB, La
ROLLINS, Sidney. New orleans. La.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
WELD. Earl J.. North Minneapolis, MINI.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUsLY RE
PORTED KILLED.
PRIVATE;
WILLIAMS, Carl C.. 'Emhouse. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Finishing Shop

That suite or odd Piece of furniture that
looks duh and scared. Let US refm;sh IT no,0
and make 1T look Ike ne,o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Drapery Department
Upholstery Shop

That 1Uor1r SUITE or char. NoaO IS IL
to haze 1T reubho1stered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Carpet Shop

Rebair and renoUat;ng Of CARPETS sbe-
c;a1 feature of this SHOP. LINOLEUM
LAID during the months Of January and
February soiD be subject to special discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30

Above is the summary of casualties,
including casualties reported today.
also the total Marine Corps casualties
TO date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Cabinet Shop

That biece of broken furniture you haze
,een meaning to have mended for some time.
Do 1T no,0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
WOUNDED DEGREE UNpETERMINE

FAHEY Martin f.. baltimore. Nd.
FOUNTAIN Roland F.. Denton. Nd.
GAFFNEY, VILLA j.. Baltimore. Nd.
WAGNER. George W, Glasgow, Va.
PRIVATES:
MOXLEY. William J.. jr., Gainesville. Nd.
McCARY. Raigey h., Alberene. Va.
HAMMONS. George H.. BOons Paths, Va.
EARLY, Charles o., Salem, Va.
JETER. Milton r.. Woodford Va
MAH0NEY. Andrew NJ. Richmond. Va.
DIXON John II Baltimore, Nd.
Black. Vincent Baltimore, Nil
GILL. Russell r.. Silver Spring. Md.
MCQUEEN, James, Leona Mills. Va.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Transports Due To-day

Mongolia. from st. Nazairc Feb %,
with d,f06 cAicers and men. These
include the 33ith, 335th and 33Gth
Machine Gun battalions; 3l6th
Trench Mortar Battery; 3l6th and
104th Trench Artillery. batteries
Mcteorolog ogical Detachment Signal
Corps; S01st Aero Squadron; 46Sth
and 467th Engineer Pontoon trains;
ds2d Aerial Construction Squadron;
4Olst Pontoon Park; 10th Anti-Air-
craft Sector; Special st. Nazairc
Casual Company, No. 177 and st.
Nazalre Convalcscent Detachments
56. II, 72, 73. "a, rs, 76 and n, and
149 casual officers. Due to dock at
p. m. to-day at Pier l, Hobokcn.
Plattsburg, from Brest, Feb. 26.
include the 37th Aero Squadron;
49th Aero Squadron; thirteen Brest
convalescent detachments; six cas-
ual companies; three naval officers
and LAT men; the wives of 25 sol
diers and wives of 25 sailors.
Mexican, from st. Nazaire, Feb. 20,
with 2,504 officers and men. These
include Aero Squadrons 23, 35, l49.
i5l, 1853, 1913, 173, 1874. PAT, 264, 469,
374, 400 and 800; Casual Company
16l, Of New York; A casual officers
and civilians.
Chicago, from Bordeaux. Feb. "a,
with l,046 officers and men. These
include the 346th Infantry, Field and
Staff, Headquarters First Battalion;
Headquarters Third Battalion, Sup
ply Company, Sanitary Detachment;
Companies A to !, inclusive, and 13
attached officers.
Cartago. from st. Nazaire, Feb. 10.
Her passenger list consists of de-
tachment of Base Hospital, No. 43
(Georgia). one officer and 3S nurses;
three women civilians; two casual
officers; two women clerks; and Base
Hospital, No. Al, one officer. and so
nurses
Comfort (hospital ship, from
Bordeaux, Feb. 20. Her passenger
list consists of nine Bordeaux con
valeseont detachments, II officers
and 800 men.
Moccasin, from Brest Feb 20,
with % civilians, one officer and
26 enlisted men.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
FOREIGN PORTS

HALIFAX. y S March o-Arriyod March s.,
s'e@'ne'1 sea rdo la@ ja l no, st. IT, 'er Me,9nts
War Wolf (lir) 81 John y. b Sailed March
g.; steamers ltoyai.tc 'Brl. Baton Rouge. Bette
LoND0N March Arrived. Steamer Iiuro-
ilyENpooL March Arrived Steamer Man
chester Corpora'iou u'r), st. loha n B. for
Orleans Rtmq,sa ',i I,rj 'pr Tor1and ld''' ''' N''
SAVDNA. Yrb II. Sailed steamer Mush,tr-.
CnItIsINNlA. March Sailed Steamer sor.
nl.slNoeE nlarcb Sailed Steamer h. 7
eoRbrAi 'X.. March g. sailed previously
cXrn ioWN N@ci Sailed. Steamer ia
"aan ,DWsll n'rgn Naie'q Now York s,,,
"'J arlo~ , A1o5 '" ''S@ao' &a,sS S'X XrrS }ss Bari
sSom CNoro Norfoil. schooner Lowe Droine~
ss:srJ cHrg wss" VA. Mc" v., gs p, o.oss s,,so''
pS2 TN%r gA NS@ Ssrcn s0'T To, F...c "'o'I s1anc
ronrgl M"ieD '''"'i' %F,'eG. s'esmr lntuoo
la NociiEii.n March Arrived stcomcr
'gwn9nsh ,PSns 'nr Sew .a 'orls s...u.. p......
an2sr M%cn ARRIVED; Steamer wost
~ NAlAIRr Mogco 4-ArrIvcd Previously
S'gS%,[ GI,Io,e4%, I,Ge% N,g lerh ,..,., s,.
placfhoaln 'lirj. q. John. g. G and 'iiG iiai'
nnsror Ma.,n Arrived. steamer rur.
IALMolrn, simch 4-Arycd Steamer Win
ne6ago 6la,,c,,, Nj, Port Arthur
Wnrkvorth lnl J.. Sex York -''''S'
Dover March s 6pa.scd Steamer Great CITY
or Wy Ns~ , YORK for ~ ilel.ns Bay u..,.
lo, New York VIA Rotterdam.
DrNklhN March 2.-Auvci: Steamer Dell
ur ~ Jol,n. -, and Halifax
strnda lNorl. New York for Rotterdam '~''''''
pr
ton (Br.j. Boston
>' ponrnANp Ens.. i March 4@Arriyed: steamer
Norrn.gien 'San, uaYeston 'er ''en3a. sailed
York;, ConsianlnoDle
:, nIusroL, reo 5~,-Arlved: Steamer New
HAVhE. March 1.-saed; Steamer Canadian
Transport tllr ), Savannah
p la RocHELlh - Mare2 5vssiled' Steamer
Psa OBJ. New orleans.
KlNsALE. March Passed: Steamer AS
rlKANus, March I.-Arryod stesmer Mary
NANTES Marah ARRIVED: Steamer West
s,ss1 NAGAsAGl H.. Merch e @ '1Ar[vca "A, greyious
oNAN Marcn -AT,,ed Steamer Western
cNLErA BunNA. MsTen iDSaed: ,S.iica Steamer
BOMBAY. March l--Arriyed. Steamer Tjbodas
,o, pnnteG,, Ne~ iork 'la St Lucia, cape Town and
MoNTEHpEo. March 4--Arrivcd: Steamer
CNorl Norfols bark Irns iScp BaltimoTe sait ,eD'
- ihlTH, March ,s-sAiled. Steamer Persian
MiDDLEsboKoo. Ma Msrch e-saned. Steamer
MElBOuKNr March Arrived Bark
ceorsua. south Bend schooner oceSuia vance.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Going On To-day
DAY


Free 'dpissior' to the American Museum Of Rat.
@ nral iistcry the American Museum OF Safety and
Meeting of Pasodi viear McAlpin. p m.
Luncheon OF executive COMMITTEES of the Recon
s,rucuon Committee of The State of New York.
Bosfd meeting Of tho Century Theatre Club As.or.
Mschng and dim Of Lafayette Battalion. Astor.. 2
Address bv Or. Charles II I.cvcrnorc on Nation
i'eaco Society 70 Firth Avenue D m
Luncheoo Of the Wcmails Suffrage party. Hotel
Luarlieo.n. conference Of tho Bonist crgyrnen Of
FeS sw fo,S ps.ra % haHa Epsilon cub 30 West
EVENING
Trade op!nr'l!nines for Women IN South Amer
Dinner and dance OF the Tcx,ils Publishing Com
pMy. Pennsylvania. p IN.
Dlnnor Of the Humanitarian Ieasuo Pennsylvania
Mectlne Of the Alliance Franchise Waldorf Astoria
Victory supper of the Manhattan Club. Astor $50
Meeting o' the American Chemical Society. Rum
ford HAL 30 East Forty first street
Dinner in honor Of Msla Appeibaum. Hotel Com
moore. y. m.
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
Dances Y. W; G. A Hostess House Fortyfrst
Sjrect and Lexington Ayenue s5-ll = m. !
foot Of Vest sh Street YI'"'" m gncHSs Ganci1s
Ienor Avenue 30 p. NJ Mt Morris Bsttisi
Church Firth Avenue and l2Ith Sueet. D m
Professional Hnioltanmont Riverside Community
iioqss M lW C. G Unit 3d. Riverside Park
Service S ' and sssim ;esf'" o otIy' " & q Unit 90
N NJ H. A. Lexington Avenue and Ninety
Music and sereonllcou Iocturc-Y NJ. c. A. East
side Branch Eighty sixth Street and Lexington
r%sS8"sq n'9 Sc West ss Al M Gqg S1sg a & s'Fss @
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
What Il Chicken can 1each IS zone Of
course of lectures on "i,omtion'), Professor s
West Chester. Penn Wadeish Ilish school.
90, ,lh saect. wcst Of IN Avenue,
ttander. Public School o.. broadway. Academy
STREET and Ncrnilycu Avenue. Inwood
SWluetlanl,' - James a. Crulkshank Public
School 30. 147,'i Street
'CitDenshlp as II Acts in Lswmaklug' Zone
Of course of lectures on America. thc Land
Where lights and DUTIES Mccr'l Professor
William II Guthrie College Of the city OF New
.n'SoN, Public school lo2. ll3t street
Tho struggle for Independence IN Latin Amer
lcs" Livingston II schuyler Phi u. CAssociato
Professor ~ ilhtoty, College, OF tho city Of New
NorN. Public School l52. 1s2d Street and
Wcsh. y NJ G. A.. West sidc nrencH IN
Eas, Eighty n1,h Street
'l9mor'tng IN mo TINTED States" Morris A
Ny island Aecnnc, tliy inand
"DirNbes," r. Adrian van MurlMg Public
school rs, Anthony nni fremont Avenues.
pne M 'nl'eFse rorees anI Men' Jeeoo u Price.
Avenues. north OF l72d Srcet.
Iershing and our American Allied victory"
Henry Il Roae. Sew York Pubic library. Wood
stock branch. 100 East looh Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Cen. Ansell
Is Reduced TO
Lieut.. Colonel
Continued from page ]

tcntion to take this course to friends,
explaining that it would be useless for
him to continue, because he would be
blocked in everything he now under
took to do.
General Ansell was one of nearly
score Of general officers ordered back
from their temporary rank to their
permanent places in the regular army.
Secretary Baker also announced
that Brigadier General Edward A. Kre-
ger, now in charge Of a branch in
vocate general, and been ordered
home to act as judge advocate gen
eral during the absence in Cuba of
Major General Enoch II Crowder
General Kreger holds the rank Of
ieutenant-coloncl in the regular army,
having been advanced to that rank
on May 15, 1917, the same day on
which General Ansell was given SIM
liar grade. Both officers later were
given temporary commissions as brig
adier-general. General Kreger was
sent to France recently to review courts
martial cases in the American Expedi-
tonary Forces with view to expe-
diting such reviews and the granting
of such clemt ncy as might be found
warranted
Baker issues Statement
Secretary Baker issued this state
ment:
"Brigadier Gener,,, Edward A.
Kreger has Asmn directed by cable to
return to the ntel States and in the
absence Of q neral trowder in Cuba
General ra2or, IS senior officer of
the judge aCN"g@t" corps, will be des-
ignated as yt. judge advocate gen
cral.
"In the or &nsry routine of demobil-
'zlng the ar;.'y . arge number Of of
Department dolding temporary rank
have been -Nturned to their regular
army status Bri9adier General Ansel
is among this number. The action thus
taken has no relation to the cOntro-
Versy which has existed with regard
10 the administration Of military iue.
tice and clemency.
by direction Of the judge advocate
general, General Ansel will continue
TO be chairman Of the clemency board
composed OF officers of the Judge ad-
vocate generals office reviewing court
martial proceedings with view to
recommending commutation of exces-
sive sentences where found necessary"
Other Brigadier Generals Reduced
The special order issued under date
of March for the reduction in grade
Of the brigadier generals reads as fol-
lows:
BY direction of the President the
following officers are honorably dis
charged as brigadier generals, United
States army, only, to take effect March
10, 1919: Brigadier Generals Farrand
Sayre, Tyree Il. Rivers, William II.
Burt, James ID. Glennan, Golden L. II.
kugglem, Charles Nick Saltzman, Her
bert o. Williams, John +. Madden,
Samuel T. Ansel, John w. Barker,
Robert n. Danford, James J. Horn
brook"
in addition the honoroble discharge
Of Brigadier General Brice r. Bisque,
who came into the army from civil
iife TO take charge OF the spruce pro-
duction work, was announced
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

sandy HOOK ior phiaaeieha Waiter ''2.'' D Mun
BALTIMORE Ma March e-Arrved Steam
gts r.,o. c.ba4 Cor Poft ':orant. West Ecaon.
Nor Bergen Go- order. Said ,teailers
Missouri cif London Myogsan Msru dap.
Du'nos AWes. steamer Kosaiie Mahoney., Cailao,
.,.ArE cArE iiE$ny Va. slsfaA - rssssd IN FOR
Passed ont from Baitmore steairfs CHRISTIAN
n.,3 NfonFh lAor Bergen: lsle'oe lputchl. hotter
GALVESTON. TEX. March s.-Afri,rd steamer
A. a bo.,~ie1. I4iapico Sailed Steamer Grey
PORTLAND Ne, March e-Arriyed. Steamers
war syfen tBrJ, La Palmas, oceana 'Br.l.
rteamer Lake winthrop NorfoE schooner La,,-
renee Murlock. Gouccsler
c,sa GohroIK. Va. March o.-Arrivea: Barss
oisarea Sieanors lava Maru Gap, New Nort
NEW oRLEANs March e--clearei. Steamers
Aiaadin tNor.i. !tay Via Gibraltar, Noahulia
,MeNi. Vera Cruz VIA Tampieo: Cubadsi. c.en-
Porto Rico, olnoa OHondD. Onoa; ONouian OBJ
i,l'eipooi Iaeony. 1snpico. tnaen lswed
BOSTON. March o.-.Arivea: steamers yodle
san francisco via Panama Canal Sailed Steamers
1SIn 9 Fo'',Taa% Tasas SoAp@E g+ NeT 1o.
Mesantc. Liverpool, via Haifa2.
Ceiba Giondl Ceiba alieero. cienfueaos.
M9mls. Hew York Moatlo IialD. ounnistar
.l'r.l. barbados SAILED S,eamere conpename
hocas del 1oro via Crsiohal Els (Norp Port
EaIIos. Iaeony. Tanpico. Tcgucealps Ihond D.
s0uruwEsr PASS. la. March s.--Arrived.
sAvANNAi. March 6 Arrived Steamer city
Of Auania. Sew York. Sailed Steamer Minerva
JAcksoNNuLE. Fla. March e-saned
schooner Nalihaln, Drpylicnce
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

Lenine. who confirmed it absolutely.
Then | went to X. H. Bruce Lockhart,
the British commissioner, who sent a
cable advising what did, but going
further. | then saw Harold Williams,
who had been with the per cent and
against the Bolsheviki at all points.
He sent cable Go his paper In Lon
don and the British Foreign Office,
whose agent he was, saying it seemed
the sound policy in tho situation.
also SAW K. II. Stevens, the agent of
the American branch banks; Charles
Smith, Of The Associated Press, and
Ambassador Francis. All sent similar
messages.
"Leninc changed the date Of tho
congress, giving more tmc for an an
swcr, but none came, and the treaty
was ratified
Creel Propaganda Harmful
"rhc KorniloT counter revolution.
which had Allied support" he said,
"was really engineered by the rcac-
tionarics, and was foredoomed. It's
supporters did not understand the 03
per cent Of the people The propa-
ganda sent in by the Creol committee
did more harm than good"
There were two chief reasons, he
said for the failure of the American
influence. One was the use by Ger
man propagandists Of the attacks
which had been made on Elihu Root
Mr. Robins took pains to declare that
he believed them unfounded-as Il Wall
Street agent. The other was the re-
turn of the thousands of Russians,
Jews and Slavs from America, where
they had seen only the worst side of
our civilization.