davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
AT TTACKON ARMY
 PLANE MAY LEAD TO PURSUIT IF GULL Y PARTIES
Act Regarded in Military Circles as Far More Seri- out Than Holding Avia- tors for Ransom-Believe Carranza Soldiers Were Responsible.
[RspubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

IRepGbllcan A. F. LedSeu WifSI
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 Y The
 war department will await an of
 fieiaI report from Major General
 Dickman, commander of the south
 ern department. Secretary Baker
 said today before considering the
 question of whether some acton
 will be taken against the Mexi-
 cans who fired upon an American
 army airpIane on the Rio Grande,
 woundine one officer. Until some
 report was received Mir. Baker de-
 cIined to speculate on what line the departments action might take.
 In military circles, the firing
 upon army fIiers was considered
 far more serious than the recent
 detention of two other aviators for
 ransom. All army machines are
 plainly marked, # was stated, and
 the press reports from the border would indicate that Captain
 McNabb's airplane was either on
 the American side or was follow
 ing the river-the international
 boundary at this point. In either
 case it should have been immue
 from hostile attack.
 The fact that press dispatches re- ferred to repeated 'vo1leysv from the Mexican. side was also considered significant as indicating that the as- sailants were under some sort of mili- tary command.
 Reports persisted here that General Dickman has authority to meet such situations, without waiting on his su- periors, by sending column across to capture or scatter the offending band and to clean up the district in which they committed the objection able action. It would not come as a surprise to many officers if dispatches related to seuthward movement by cavalry
 LAREDO, Texas. Sept Fired up on from the Mexican side of the Rie Grande, Captain David McNabb, Unit ed States aviation corps, was slightly wounded today while on aerial patrol along the international boundary northwest of here.
 With Lieutenant yon De B. John- son, Captain McNabb was flying slow ly up the river close to the water when suddenly a group of Mexicans fired a volley of shots at the airplane wound ing McNabb near the ear, while sew eral shots pierced the planes wings
 Near Federal Outpost
 Colonel Beumont B. Buck, comman- der of the Laredo district, with head quarters at Fort Mcintosh here, sait tonight all that is known of the attack is that the firing was from a point where an outpost of Mexican fedora soldiers was known to be located.
 No additional statement would bf made by Colonel Buck, who forwarded promptly a report on the attack tC Major General Joseph T. Dickman commander of the Southern depart ment at San Antonio. It was indicated no action by officers here likely would be taken except on instructions from General Dickman.
 The Mexican consul here declared to- night that he had heard a 'detrimenta rurnor'' to the effect that Mexicans had fired on an American airplane, but saic he "did not believe it."
 snipers Reported at Work
 There have been unofficial reports
 fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
DENY ZEPPELIN DESTRUCTION

GENEVA, Sept 2.--tBy the Associa- ted Press).--A dispatch received at Romanshorn from the Zeppelin factory at Friedrichshafen today aenies pub lished report that the Germans had de- stroyed I2 Zeppelins The Germans will deliver their airsfips to the allies in accordance with the peace treaty, the dispatch reads.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
RESTORE ZINC ORE TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The house today passed a bill restoring the pro tectiye tariff rates on zinc ore and it's products levied by the Payne-Aldrich bill and which were. reduced by the existing Underwood tariff measure.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03

lContinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-09-03
Auto Springs

PHOENIX AUTo SPRING WORKS. Springs repairing. Foil tempered by new process. 219 West Jefferson. 10dr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

UNA HABITACION. - Muy
bien amueblada con elegancia y
fresca y bien amueblada con ele-
gancia v cOmOdidad Sc Ofrece en-
calle centrica de esta Ciudad.
Pida. mas infOrmes. a Ell I'M
PARCIAL. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
La vida del ex>Kaiser
dos veces en- peligrc

En- otra OCCASION, en- II de ma
yo de 1918, a las cuatro y trein-
ia de la tarde, la escuadrilla MI
nero SIS realizaba un "raid" So
bre Metz-Sablon.
Arroj0 cinco bon1bas sobre la
estaci6n, y, seg1n las informa-
clones recogidas despues de la
firma del armisticio, la incursion
hizo numerosas victimas entire
la Guardia de Honor, compuesta
de Infanteria y Caballeria, y en-
tre la muchedumbre, reunida
para asistir a la llegada del gran
general.
Ell gran general era ell Empe-
rador, quien-felizmente para
el-recibio a tempo la senal de
alarma, y cuyo tren Sc detuvo
en- Thionville, a Is Kilometres,
donde Sc puso al abrigo de las
bombas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

Londres, %. Ell ex-Kaiser es-
cap6 durante la guerra dos veces
de la muerte, en- las incursiones
hechas por los aviones BRITAIN
cos, Y Sc dio la curiosa coinciden
cia de que fue las dos veces la
escuadrilla hdmero IS la que
estuvo a punto de dar fin a la
vida de Guillermo.
La primera vez fue la vispera
de Navidad de 1917; la esq uadri-
liza, que efectuaba IN raid" So
bre Mannheim, destruy6 la via
'ferrea, cerca de la estaci6n, de-
teniendo toda circulation, ci11-
cuenta minutes antes de que pa
sara por aquella estacion el tren
donde ell Kaiser y ell Estado Ma
yor Sc dirigian a Verddn desde
Berlin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

MUEBLEs: 81 I'd. desea ven
der o comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los mejores precios dirigi6n,
dose a'D. CABRERA, S. Brau 80,
Plaza Colon, P. O. Box 474. Tel.
SOB verde. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
FACTORIA DE AZUCAR

Esta en- venta la Central Belve-
dere con maquinaria de reciente
installation en- magnifco estado, de
unas- 100 toneladas diarias de ca
pacidad.
Hay facilidad para trasportarla
a cualquier punto de la isla por
mar o por terra.
Los edifcios que la componen,
de MADEIRA, son tambien de facil
trasporte.
Es una excelente oportunidad pa
ra que un grupo de hacendados ten
gan su propia Central donde desa-
rrOllar su negocio con marcado
rendimiento.
Para informes dirijase a;
BENIGNO RODRIGUEZ,
Trustee.
Gale Comercio' No. 7,
Mayagiiez, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
GQUIERE listed APRENDER
o PRACTICAR LA TAQUI.
GRAFIA, POR 81 SOLO?

Para todas las prOfesiones Sc
necesita conecer la taquigraffa:
ell abogadO,- ell comerciante, ell
periodista, ell polftico, todO el
que haya de vivir de un empleo
0 de una carrera, 81 cOnoce la ta-
quigrafla tiene adelantadO ell Gin
cuenta por ciento en- la realiza-
ci6n de su empeflo. Pero, a We.
ces, va sea porque vivimOs apar.
tados, en- lugares en- los que no
hay I'm professor de taquigrafia,
o porque nuestras labores cotidia
mas no nos permiten asistirH a
una clase en- que tan it'll cOnOci-
miento Sc enseiie, nos quedamOs
sin aprender 10 que puede ser Ia
base de nuestro porvenir, dando'
nos eXtraordinarias facilidades
en- la, cada vez mas co1uplicada,
lucha por la vida.
Para resolver esta diflcultad,
Ia gran casa editora: The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
York, Chicago y San Francisco
ha editado en- ingles unOs pri-
morosos cuadernos y ibros que
vamos a enumerar por sus titu-
los para que cada cual pueda yer
ell que mas falta lie haga, aunque
todOs ellos son de suma utilidad
tanto para los que tengan algu-
ma practica, como para los que
no tengan ninguna: a
Progressive Exercises, $O.65. !
Erpcrt Shorthand, Speed Couf
Sc, $1.3O. AN
Graded Dictation, $1.30.
office training for Stenogr0-
pliers, $O.95.
Hints and Helps for the Short.
hand Student, $O.65.
Gregg Shorthand Reader, $O.S5.
Lessons in Shorthand Pen.
manship, 1920.
Tales from Shakespeare, $O.3A
Practical Drills in Shorthand
Pcnmanship, 5000.
The Teaching of Shorthand,
$1.3O.
Gregg Shorthand Dictionary,
$1.5O.
La casa Cantero, Fernandez Y
Co. Inc, tiGne este utilfsimo ma
terial que puede enviar por CO.
rreO cnalduier parte de la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

Sc VENDE, en- Caguas, una
casa de MADEIRA, de 2 pTantas, en-
la calle Mufoz Rivera, No. 80.
Informara, Cipriano Manri-
que, Caguas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
G0bicrnO de Puerto Rico.
DepGrtdment0 del Interior.
Negociado de
O6ras P0blicds.
San Juan, P. r., Abril 8, 1919

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication Ell pit
blica subasta del suministro, me-
dida y entrega de 100000 metros
c1bicOs mas o menos de piedra
triturada, para ser acopiada en-
las carreteras insulares durante
ell a1o economico 1919-192O, sc
recibiran en- esta Oficina hasta
la 1 :45 p. m. del dfa 5 de Mayo
de 1919, en- que Sc abriran y Sc
leeran p1blicamente.
TOdos los datOs necesariOs sc
daran en- esta Oficina, donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los do.
cumentos que han de regir en- el
contrato y podran recoger los Ii
citadores los modelos de PROPOSE.
clones que han de presentar.
La administration Sc reserva
ell derecho de rechazar cualquie.
ra o todas las proposiciones y de
adjudicar el contrato bajo otras
consideraciones distintas de las
del precio.
GuilLernlO ESteUes.
Advt. ComisiOnado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

pasado como cifra total de muer-
tos, 1.3S5.300.
Italia perdio 100000 hombres
en acci6n, y NADIA menos que
100000 por enfermedad ell la 70
ma de guerra.
Belgica, 10000 hombres.
Los Estados Unidos, 67.S13.
Rumania, 100000.
Serbia, $4,000.
Montenegro, 10000.
Grecia, $4,000.
Portugal, 1000.
Japon, 300.
Russia (perdidas de guerra So
10y, 1.700.000.
11l total de >p6rdidas de comba-
tientes aliados es, pues 5.435.117.
A esta cifra hay que ailadir los
no combatientes, que suman:
En- Inglaterra, 21.12O.
En- Francia, cifra desconocida.
En- B6lgica, 10000.
En- Serbia, 100000.
Total de no combatientes ALA
dos: 1.051.12O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
UN PASAJE.

Sc compra un pasaje de Ia. o
"a. para New York.
Informaran O'Donell 5, mira
dor.
Sc desea los viajes del Z o el Is
del mes pr0xmo.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
En Ia Guerra han muerto
IL, 100000 hombres


Las perdidas en- muertos de los
centrales fuerOn:
Alemania, 1.611.104.
Bulgaria, 201.224.
Austria -Hungrfa, 100000.
Turqufa, 100000.
Total, 2.912.32S.
Total de muertOs beligerantes,
cOmbatientes 0 no, 9.54S.000, ci-
fra redOnda.
A1adase: ! N NN
Aremnios, siriOs, judfOs y grie-
gos q. perecieron en- las matanzas
turcas (calculo del Comite Anne
ricano de Auxilio), 100000.
Neutrales muertos en- ell mar a
causa de la guerra submarine,
1900.
Muertos por la peste pulmoni-
ca, debida a la guerra, 100000.
De modo que Ell total general
de muertes causadas por una fir
ma de GuillermO de Hohenzollern
es, segdn los calculos mas recien-
tes, 17.500.000, sea, muy apro-
ximadamente, catorce veces y me-
dia La isla de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
BORINQUEN HOUSE
BOARDING.
237 West IA tn. Street.
w. P. Gill

Ventilation y comodidad. Sc
practican diligencias a personals
que desconozcan ell habla inglesa.
Para mas informes, dirijase a
]. d. Gill, Tphon. 446, Santurce,
P. r. Advt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

t.
Ell .Manchester Guardian" ,pu-
blica un trabajo sobre los muer-
tos en- la guerra. Como su informa
ci0n es excelente y los datos no
han sido publicadOs hasta ahora
en- .esta forma coordinada, es in
teresante resumirlo a continual
ci0n:
En- cuanto Iglaterra, las ci-
fras Oficiales mas modernas son
las siguientes (Reino Undo, do
minios e India)
Marina 32.2S1
Ejercito $50. .743
Aire (despues de SUI Sc
paraci6n de Ejercito
V Marina 2.6SO
Total S70.704
Francia no public0 listas de
perdidas causa de la elevad1si-
ma cifra de sus muertos en- el
ataque inicial a Alsacia ell 1914.
Pero ell alto cOmisario de Francia
en- los EstadOs UnidOs di0 ell mes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES
IMPRENTA Y TRANsPoRTE.
SUBASTA.

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 3 P. NJ,
mayo 2, 1919, para el suministro
de materiales de escuela para uso
del Gobierno Insular.
Pueden obtenerse. proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
do de Materiales, Imprenta y
Transporte, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
A LOS HOMBRES GRANDES

Les ofrecemos. la oportundad
de poder comprar ropa interior
fina por POGO dinero; camisetas,
calzoncillos y calcetines tamanos
grsudes.
VisftenOs escribanos ense,
guida,
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

Personals.
Mrs. Zoie Fluharty was visiting her
sistre, Mrs. A. Teitt at Clarksburg on
Thursday.
Miss Doris Woody was shopping at
Fairmont Wednesday.
Vincent c. Hines, OF theiG. S. A., is
home on a fuFoush anf is visiting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

walk that she loved. The moonlight
was soft and scented. Her thoughts
turned fondly back to the time when
she had not walked this path alone.
Passing slowly along, she stopped for
a moment by the summer house. Her
attention was caught by a familiar
voice:
"But, Irene, are you sure that you
can put up with an old stupid like
me?'
Then TREMENDOUSLY happy voice re.
Piled:
ooh, Bill, are you sure you will new.
or call be tonlboy?"
Aunt Della wanted to pass quietly
along, but her establishment held her
rooted to the spot. Bill sensing the
presence of an outsider discovered her.
He drew the gentle Irene out into the
soft glamour OF the moonlight night.
you may kiss Irene, auntie," HI.
generously offered in bold confidence.
".You may have known her ever since
she was baby, but ! shall even that
up for expect to know and love her
for the rest of her lifetime"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

talk Of going home, and somehow Bill
began to take an interest In his visit.
Never did Aunt Della attribute this
change to the lively Irene, for there
was always crowd of young people
together. Her enlightenment came
suddenly and unintentionally.
Bill had gone away forithe evening.
The dishes had been carefully washed
and dried. The soft evening breeze
blew by the open door with pulling
force. Throwing a shawl about her
shoulders, Aunt Della started across
the garden path to her neighbours,
Mrs. Roberts, for chat. 1t was a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

here. After being discharged Vincent
will re-enlist.
Thos. L. Compton has moved his
family to Oakland, Md, where he will
locate.
Miss Eeadys Ross, of Virginia, is Wis
iting Mrs. Fluharty for a few days.
Miss Margaret Teitt, of Clarksburg,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Lake, manager of Baxter COM
pany store, was a business visitor on
Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12
[G[5rri52iQII5Il[&f& 1B1riIIl|e
Tommy Finds Hotel and eW clothes for the wandsrer


Whats in it?" l said with a curios.
ity which should have pleased him.
"Longzheree, ma'am," Tommy an
swered gravely and for a moment the
accelerator of the car required his at
tention.
Wonderful" l exclaimed gayly.
How did you happen to buy such
things" / was truly grateful, still /
was having a hard time not to giggle.
well, ma'am, a woman's suit case
has got to hold something, hasn't it:
/ didn't have anybody to do that kind
OF shopping for me, so just took a
full page ad out of paper and check
ed off what looked-what girl"
Here Tommy stalled, then with sigh
as he got the right idea, he continued,
II checked off what thought my sis
ter would like and sent the ad off with
a check, ma'am. And there's all tho
things" he concluded, pointing to the
suit case.
And so it happened that was reg.
istered at last at small hotel in a
side street; and that opened suit
case crammed with woman's fluffy
silk stuff. From hair brush to nail
file, from boudoir slippers to kimono,
the things were of quality. to delight
bride.
Such a good Tommy" I told my.
self. 80 thoughtful-so kind! 1t will
be fortunate girl who marries him"
Then thought of what the war had
done to Tommy-of his partial blind
ness and his bad limp. l knew very
we'll what are the average girls ideals
OF masculine good looks. l realized
how hard it would be for Tommy to
find bride. He couldn't dance and
dancing is so important in modern
wooing. Almost as important as the
solitaire which seals the engagement.
Girls would be apt to scorn Tommy.
At first felt indignant-then grew
almost Enthusiastically l decided \
didn't know single girl worthy of
Tommy's love.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

Tommy kept awfully still for few
minutes after had confessed that |
was a wanderer on the face of the
earth, but not because he doubted me.
He did not know my strange story, he
couldn't guess why / was not going
straight to the Lorimer house, he
hadn't the slightest idea why l and
Eloise Vanderlyn had exchanged
places. Nevertheless, he trusted me.
Tommy is a mighty kind man,
said to myself. Bob, who ought to
have faith in me, would drive me furi-
GUS with his silly suspicious, just
now"
II thought, ma'am, you might not
you might not be sure what to do next,
80 made a little plan. made it two
weeks ago. l was getting awful anx-
ious to hear from you. So l fixed
things SO could chuck suitcase into
the bus the minute you phoned. There
she is. So now you can go right to a
hotel. know pretty fair one, where
you won't see any Lorimers, nor no.
body else you know"
Lead me to it. Tommy, this min
ute!" exclaimed using the slang to
make him smile.
This minute it is, ma'am. I've been
driving round and round the place,
ma'am, but l guess before we go in.
side, you'd better tell me what name
to put on the register"
Circle around the block few
times more, Tommy, while do some
thinking. VIII you let me be your
sister for while?" / turned to my
true knight so suddenly that he blush
ed again, but he made sturdy re-
ply:
Sure! Suits me fine, ma'am!"
"Then I'll register as Rose Mullal-
ly!" and l held out my hand to my
brother by adoption.
Seeing you're my sister, maybe
you won't mind what's in that there
bag, Mrs. Lorimer, was afraid to tell
you before, but guess you won't be
mad, now"
fact, she neither felt nor noticed any
such thing.
| do you play tennis?" she inquired.
with a glance toward the racket in her
hand.
Then Bill surprised himself. Just
try me-" he answered, when you fin
ish your Grand
Auntie Bascom heaved sigh of re-
lief as they walked Off together.
''Irene'll keep him amused for little
WHILE" she calculated, although I
know he won't approve OF her romp-
ing ways"
Somehow there was not any more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12

Miss Hazel Virginia Furbee. OF Mid
dlebourne, Tyler county, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. E.eW1ls, at the par
sonage in Market street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12
GRANT TOWN
Violated Mine Law.

S. B. Hollabough was fined $1,000
and costs Thursday for violating q
state mine law. Hollabough was
caught while tampering with lamp
and was arrested by Officer Skinner.
State Inspector Rggerman asked leni-
ency for the man, stating that he
thought the offense was the result of
ignorance. After a severe lecture
Squire McGraw imposed the fins
which was paid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-12
A CARD oE 1HANksla

4 CARD OF IHANkS7p
We desire space in your aper to
thank all the people of this col immunity
who extended their kindneS shown
to my daughter. Rosalie vii bon Yost.
during her. sickness and bath, and
also thank you all for the fbral offer
ings. May the Lord blesf each and
every one.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-21
AMI: RICANS ARE AFTER TRADE
 IN GERMANY

COLOGNE. Oct, 2l-- British bus- ness men have taken notice of the strides made by Americans in acquir- mo trade in Germany. At meeting in Cologne recently of directors of the British Chamber of Commerce for Germany, c. Knott, of London, said:
 America has more than HOO Chambers of Commerce in all parts of the world, and these associated cham bers some time ago sent delegation to Europe which visited Cologne and Berlin and departed with German or ders in fabulous amounts. The goods are to be delivered at once on three years credit. In this way the United States is securing the lions share of Germany's import trade. Such is the result of the cooperation of their Chambers of Commerce. l see no req son why British Chambers of Commer- ce cannot emrloy such methods"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-21
WAR SCHEME OF
 HUNS IS BARED

LONDON, Oct, 2l- German u-- boats tried to bottle up the British Grand Fleet in the Firth of Forth dur ing the latter part of the war, says a London paper which describes this as the most ambitious tactical operation under taken by enemy underSea craft.
 The scheme aimed at the blocking off of the entrance to the Forth by the sowing of big minefield. Three months of hard work were devoted to the task by a considerable fleet of sub marines, the mines being laid in the shape of half-moou. But minesweep- CTS had discovered the plan and, as fast as the mines were planted, theF were cleared away.
 It is recalled that other similar at tcmpts to trap the fleet were made in 1915 in the Moray Firth, when over 400 mines were laid and in 1916 at the OrkncyS. In round numbers, on these three occasions, the Germans laid HOO mines at a cost of $l,OOO each. The King Edward was the only fighting ship that fell victim in these operations.
 Enormous numbers of mines werr laid by the Germans off Harwich. l. was found that these fields were spread regularly at tcn-dhy intervals so British SweepcrS occasionally left portions of these waters unswept so that when the next batch of subma- rincs came along they ran afoul of their own mines
 . The task of clearing British waters of mines is almost completed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-21
JOHN MITCHELL LEFT
 A LARGE EST TNTE

WHITE PLANES, N. Y., Oct. 2l-- John Mitchell. former president of the United Mine Workers of America. left an estate of $25O,OOO mostly in stocks and bonds, according to H petition for letters of administration filed in the Surrogat"'S Court of WcStchcster county. In a will written in his own hand shortly before his death, but believed to he invalid be cause it lacked witnesses, the Iabor leader bcquathed all but $lO,OOO of his estate to his wife and children. The $1O.OOO was to be divided among other relatives and close friends.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-21

LONDON, Oct, 2i- It k indicated the Bolsheviki forces are defending Petrog ad subbomly. AdviceS from Helsingrors says General Yudenitch has halted his advance to await rein forccments, when he encountered strong Bolsheviki resistance seven miles south of PcuOgrad.
 Amsterdam adviccS say commissaIy Zindonvieff, Chief Bolsheviki rcpro sentative in Pctrograd, has withdrawn to Moscow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-21
MORE LAND ADDED TO CROOK NATIONAL
 FOREST IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Ariz, Oct, 2l- ProSi. dent Wilson has signed proclamatjor adding 2944O acres to the Crock na- tional forest, Arizona. The lands add~ ded are located in the Winchester mountains and are southeast of the Galiuro division of the Crook forcSg. They are rough and broken in char acter and arc not siu 1hIr for ag"i- cultural purposes. Practically the en- tire tract is covered with stand Of oak, puniyar and cedar timber of fair cdaHtv. Considerable of the area along Pine canyon is covered with a good stand of Western yellow pine.