davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

puiacy: Gen.-major Tadeusz zu-
kowski prezes, DR.. Olszanecki'
sekr., p. Henryk Suchenek, ka-
sver. adv. Alfred Sosinski, "a
rzadca dcpartamentu oPlekuncze-
90, DR.. Strzemecki, naczelnlk de-
Ilcpat6w, p. Gintowt-D ziewaltow-
ski. Department sPraw cywil-
nvch. DR.. Tankowski 80 Eustache
wicz. department oSwiaty, a in
aynicr Zygmunt Sadowski, vice
prevalent komitetu, Department
politvcznv. Nastepujace pisma
zostaly zalozonc jake rezultat
Departamentu oSwiatv z iona Pol
skiego Komitetu Wojennego: -
.WiadomoSci Ufiiskie', wycho'
idzace W Ufie. Clos Polski', W
N,owo4NIiko}ajewsku. ,,kuryer
Wicczornv". w Harbinie. ,,Polak
mad Amurem". W Chabarowsku
Czlonkowic Polskiego Wojen--
ncgo komitctu. gen. zukowski
DR.. Strzemecki, wyjechali do Pol
ski przcz Kanal Sueski, a por. II,
Suchenek i pod. Dir. A. Sosinski
przcz Ameryke i Czechy, Z "a
miarcm zIozcnia raportu z dzia-
Ian tegoz Komitetu - rzadowl
Dolskiemu. Tnzynicr L. Sadowskl'
dr.. Tankowski = Eustachewicz / p.
Gintowt Dzicwaltowski Pozo--
staia icszczc W ~Nowo-Mikolajew-
s3<u. prowadzqc dalcj Prace Pol
skiego Komitctu Wojenncgo. az
do p~rzvbycia gE6wncgo komlsa--
RIA ma Rosye. mianowanego Przez
Rad Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14
SP0R
ROME0S
ZNONU PRZEGRALI: 6 - 2.

Wczoraj pOpoludniu W miasteczku
Gary. Ind. klub pi}karski Romeos po-
konanym zosta} przez klub White Ea-
Gle" kluh mic.jScowy a rezultat by} 6
>. Eagles grail w~ysmienicie: rzu-
cacz ich pozwolii tylko ma try uderze-
mia i wymachal oSmiu przeciwnik6w.
AZ do si6dme.i kolcjki honory byiy
r6wnc. w kohcu iednak Eagles zdobyli
cztery obiegi / wygrali kontest. Boisko,
ma kt6rem era ia sic odby}a, jest jed
nym 2 najlcpiej utrzymanych | jest VIA
snoScia firmy stalowej Gary Steel Co"
Manaanrem kluhu Eagles jest Polak,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14
Col Choroby Sk6rne

Me potrzeba cierpiet ma egzeme, zesz'
p~ecenia, wagry, wysypki, i podobne przy'
padiosci skGrne. Troche zemo, ~kuPionego
" apiece "a 3St, lub ekstra duia butelka
"a $500, i zaraz przylo1onego. zazwyezal
przvniesie natvchmiastowa ulgf ooEuc1::
liwem swierzbieniu. Czysci, koi skore !
goi szybko i skutecsnie wiekszose choroo
skornych.
-Zemo Jest zadziwiajacym, p%rzenikaja-
GYM, zniEajacym plynem j koi naldellkat'
n~ieisza sk6re. Me jest tiusty, aatwo 90
stosowae i tanio kosztuje. Dostan 60
dis / uchroh sic Cd przyszlych clerp'en.
The z. w, Rose Co., Cleveland y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

OBJ. Adolf Lachowicz. W przyszia ME
dziele Klub Romeos grail bedzie W
Hammond, Ind. Ponizej przebieg wcao-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14
polsKu. CzEsKA MIsn " PRzEJE1D1IE PRzEz CHICAGo.

kami, Historye stworzenia tel ar
mil i wogole prac Polakow ia
Syberyi przedstawia DR.. Sosinski
w streszczeniu W nastepujacy spo
sob:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14
POLSKI KOMITET WO-
Jenny.

w ten sposob zorganizowaiy
sic oddziaiy W Syrian, Samarze,
Ufie. Czelabinsku, Omsku, Irku-
cku i wiele innych m~iejscowo-
sciach pod dowzdztwem delega--
tow Rady Polskich Stowarzyszen
Narodowych (Eug. Sadowski i
inni) ktorzy zorganizowali W T.
fie .,Zwiazek Rewolucyjny do
Walk o Zjednoczenie i Wolnosc
Narodu PolskiegoD. w Omsku
zaiozono Tymczasowy Polski
Komitet Wojenny, ma ktorego
czele stall DR.. Olszanecki, DR.. E,
Stachewicz j Michcinski.
TIE organizacye, wspolnie z Po-
lakami prowadzonymi przez DIR.
Rakowskiego W Samarze, p. Pa
.lrcha w Omsku, p. Suchenka W
Czeliabinsku, ktore wspolnie z
Czecho -Siowakami poprawily ca
IA sytuacye, zlaczyiy sic razem
ma wspolnem zebraniu, odbytem
.dnia Is lipca 1918 r. W Czeliabih-
sku, celem wsp6ipracy, pod naz-
wa Polskiego Wojennego Komi-
tetu W Rosy. To Stowarzyszenie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

White Eagles: 0 I ! 0 OO4O K 2
Skradzione mety: La Henry. Briggs
8: Cook Kopko, Walsh, Leverett /
Conway. .l
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: Leverett.
wymachanych przez Black'a II;
przez Leverett'a s.
Wolne mety ma pilki: Cd Black'a I:
cd Leverett'a 2.
Uderzony pilka przez rzucacza lie
verett'a - La Henry.
Widow 1900.
Sedzia CRY Weeks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

jake tam z apetytem?
- zle, panic doktorze, dose po-
wiedzie6, he mi nawet ME smakuja
potrawy, kt6rych mi pan dokt6r jest
zabroni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

guruslanu przez bolszewikow
transportacya ochotnikow do Pol
skiej Armii do Boguruslanu, d
26zniej do Nowo Mikoiajewska.
edzie Polska .Armia miaia bye
przes}ana zostaia zastapiona zaje-
ciem terytory6w wolnych Cd boil
szewikow, przez Patrole wywia--
dOWCZe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14
MAJOR CZUMA DOWcDZCA

Dowodztwo nowo sformOwa--
invch pu}kow PolSki kOmitct
Wojenny oddai W recc mai. Gu
my. pozostawiajac sobie tylko
rozwiazywanic Spraw poltycz--
nei naturv. Polski Komitet No
Jenny poczal laczyt male grup!y
u.ojskowe r]ozrzucone 20 roznycI'
miasteczkach, pokonywa} wicIc
~przeszk6d politycznych ! miejsco
wych. najpierw W Tie, p6zniej
" Guburstanie. blisko Samary,
gdzie znajdywaiy sic k]oncentra-
levine obozy ola Polafow jako
Austrvakow i jencow ~nienieC-
|kich, ktorzy do tel pory zmiesza-
nj bylf Z Wegrami. a co wielcc IL
trudnialo propaganda werbowa-
MIA ochotnikow do szeregow no
wei Armii Polskiej. poniewaz OIL
Gerry niemieccv terrorvzowali pol
skich jenc6w ! odmawiali ich, ably
ME dawali ucha namowom. Mai,
Czuma z wielka energia wyekwi-
|powal move puiki i otworzyl no
wa szkofe ola oficerow i podofice-
row. Pierwszy pu&k polskich
strzelcow, noszacy imie Pu}k Ia
deusza Kosciuszki, by} jak najle-
piej zorganizowany i W wielokro-
tnych z bolszewikami byi potycz-
kach. Komendant tego pu}ku.
maj. Skorobohaty Gakubowski)
byi wielce kochanym przez swych
zc}nierzy, byi doskona}ym orga
nizatorem i starym galicyjskim lie
gionista. W}adza Polskiego 10
mitetu Wojennego rozciagaia sic
cd Orenburgu, Samary. wchodzi-
Ia do Irkucka, a wreszcie do VIA
dywostoku. w miejscach tych
pozakladano emisaryaty Komite-
tn, kt6re byiy pod kontrola Cen
tralnego Wojennego Komitetu.
Zadaniem tych emisaryatow
rozrzuconych pc cafej Syberyi,
bylo nawolywac mlodziez dc
wstepowania do polskich pu}kow.
placenia pensyi rodzinom ochot--
nikow i r~oztoczenie opieki mad IN
tcresami polskiej ludnosci pred
mocarstwem rosyjskiem I Allan
tami, a wreszcie prace mad ksztal-
ceniem ludnosci m~iejscowej. z
Ipowodu okupacw Samary Blu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14
STWO-
RZYC POLSKI KORPUS
MA MURMANIE.

RZYC POLSKI KORPUS
Ma
Wiosna r. 1918 rozpoczela sic
dla Polakow z wielkiemi pre-
szkodami, poniewaz b~olszewicy
DO traktacie Brzesko = Litewskim
zostawili Polske ma lasce Me
mice. Tylko front galicyiski byi
s~trzezony przez maly kontyn-
gient, kt6ry mial wstrzymac Gala
navajo niemiecko = austryackich
wojsk. co wkoncu ~skonczyIo sic
tenn, re Czesi byli zmuSzeni wy
cofac sic ma Syberye, chcac dostac
sic do Francyi przez W}adywo-
stok i w dalszym ciagu bic sic z
Niemcami.
W ciagu lutego - jake protest
przeciwko traktatowi Brzesko Ii
tewskiemu - gen. Haller. ma czs
lie austryackiej brygady ziozonej
wviacznie z Polakow przedari sic
przez front austryacki, gdzie PREY
pomocy rosyjskiej rewolucyjnej
partyi starai sic o pomoc / wy
~walczenie wolnoSci dla ludu pol
skiego.
TIE nadzieje jednak ME ziScify
sic. Brygada Gen. Hallcra, iaczac
sic Z drugim korpusem Armii Pol
skiej. weszia W centrum Ckrainy.
gdzie po wielu walkach zostaia
otoczona j po trzyd9iowej walce
pod Kaniowem ro~zpr0szy}a sic,
a gen. Halter zdolal ujSc Mem
com i cichaczem dostat sic do
Moskwy. Tam " lego obecnosci
Polska Rada Ziednoczenia Mic
dzypartyjnego, ~pracujaca wspo}-
dzielnie z Polskim Komitetem w
Parvzu, do ktorej nalezaly row
uicz iune polskie partye, znajdu-
lace sic w Rosyi, jake wznios:y
sztandar Wolnej, Niepodleglej
Polski, zdecydowaia sic W obec-
no$ci Representatives mocarstw
sprzymierzonych, znajdujacycn
sic W tvm czasie w Moskwie,
stworzyc polski korpus ma Muir
mamie.
Gen. Haller udai sic TAME, po-
dobnie jake wielu zo~inierzy sta
rel brygady i bardzo wiclu ocho-
trikow, ktorzy z~apisywali sic
przez polskie narodowe partye i
przez Rade Narodowa W Paryzu.
Wzrastajaca anarchia W szere--
zach rosyjskiej armii, wzrastaja-
ca sila bolszewizmu z jednej stro-
ny i odjazd zorganizowanych
Czecho -Siowakow do W~schodniej
|Syberyi z drugiej strony. sPowo-
dowalo. &c niemiecki ambassador.
ksiaze Mirbach. akredvtowanv
Iprzy rzadzie bolszewickim, inter
weniowai W tel sPrawie, czego
konsekwencya by}o. &c Trockij
deklarowai wszystkich Czecho-
.Slowakow, jake kontrrewolucyo--
.nistow i wstrzymac kazaE polskich
z~oinierzy. dazacych do Murman-
ska. a strzelac tych, ktorzy sic
temu rozkazowi opierali. Rozkaz
ten spowodowai, re bylo Memo
zebnoscia dokonczyc zorganizo--
wanna Polskiej Armii. L drugiej
.strony, pc rozkazie Trockiego.
Czechoslowacy poczeli sic erer-
gicznie iaczyc i przyszio do wielu
walk z bandami bolszewickiemi,
Il ktorych Czecho-Siowacy wysz-
Il zwyciesko. Zakaz jednak mani
fcstu Trockiego podniosi ducha w
polskich grupach, ktore wzieiy
sobie "a zadanie zorganizowanie
"a wszelka Gene Polskiej Armii
ma Syheryi.
POLSKI KOMITET WO-
JENNY.
w ten sposob zorganizowaiy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

bedac czysto narodowem / bez--
partyjnem, laczyio wszystkie ma
rodowe partye Cd narodowcow
do socyalistzw.
Dnia % lipca 1918 r. konitet
ten zawar} uklad z fila Rady Ma
rodowej Czecho-Slowackicj W Ro
syi, zgodnie z ktorym Polski 10
mitet Wojenny Original cd Czc-
cho . Slowali6w. ktorzy W tvm
czasie byli czynnymi przcwodni-
kami ruchu p~rzeciw bolszewickic-
go W Rosyi. prawo formowania
n;ezaleznei Armii PoIslicj. Igo-
dnie Z tvni Warunkani traktatu,
PoIski komitct Wojennv mia}
polecone zorganizowanie PolSkiej
Armii W Syberyi, piet miesiecy
pred przybvcicm francuskiego
reprezentanta gen. .Ianina. Wnet
90 podpisaniu tel umowy wojsko-
va polityczna misya z Moskwy
W imieniu Rady Polskich Ilqczo-
nych Partyi przedar}a sic PREF
front bolszewicki. Misya skladala
sic z majora Czumy i majora Sko-
robohatego, kap. Wolikowskiego,
por. Dojana, DR.. Strzcmieckiego
Ii p. Skorqbskiego, ktorzy ma ze-
braniu odbytem dnia Ago sierpnia
1918 roku W Czeliabihsku uznali
czynno5ci Polskiego komiteta
Wojennego. jake zgodne L ideaia-
mi Polski i ~przyrzekli pracowat
wspolnie Z tym komitetem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-14

Europy zatrzymala sic w Ch1ca-
20 polsko : czeska misya, ktora
przybyia tn wczoraj rana i Po
kilkudniowym pobycie W Stanach
Zjednoczonych uda sic do Parry
"a. a stamtad do Pragii Warsza
wy. Wysiana ona zosta}a W spra
wach ! " interesie kooperuiacych
z SODA ma Syberyi W walce z ro-
syiskimi bolszewikami armii cze-
skiej i polskiej, a w sklad jej
wchodza:
General Tadeusz Zukowski,
DR.. Sauistiaw Strzemecki. byly
emisaryusz Rady Zjednoczenia
Miedzypartyjnego.
Major jerry Sednik, byiy pry-
watny sekretarz prezydenta Ma
saryka, a ostatnio czeski attache
wojskowy PREY armii polskiel Tia
Syberyi.
Porucznik MiloslaY Fasati, Sc
xretasz majora Sedmika.
DR.. Heuryk Suchenek. repre-
sentant Polskiego Komitetu Wo-
jennego ma Syberyi, ktory cd Sa-
mego poczatku wsp6ldziaiai z
Czechami W ich antibolszewickiej
akcyi ma Syberyi ! pierwszy "a
sral organizowac ochotnicze 3D.
dzialy polskie w Czelabinsku.
Sekretarz misyi DR.. Alfred So
sinski, byIy officer armii austrya-
ckiej, wziety W r. 1915 W wal
kach W Galley do niewoli rosyj-
skiej.
Inlynier Stanisiaw kamocki.
Czlonkowie misyi &c strony
czeskiej zostali wydelegowani do
niej przez ORA Pawlaka reprezcu-
tanta rzadu Czechosiowacyi ma
Syberye, re strony polskiej zaS
przez Polski Komitet Wojenny
ma Syberyi, Wyruszyli oni W dro
ge z poczatkiem mala / we Wa
iywostoku podzielilj sic ma dwie
partyc: General Zukowski wraz
z Drem Strzemeckim udali sic do
Paryzu droga przez Kanal Sue
ski, pozostali zas postanowili Cd
bye podroz przez Stany ZJedno-
.czone, gdzie wyladowali W San
Diego. Kiedy Z Ameryki wyjada.
to zalezec bedzie W ~znacznej mie-
RE cd ruchu parowcow Pomiedzy
tym krajem a Francya.
CELE MISYI.
Giownym celem misyi jest zio-
zyc w Pradze W Warszawie,
wspolne sprawozdanie Z akcyi
wspoidziaiania z SODA obu armii
ma Syberyi. Pr6cz tego ma ona
iednak takze innc znaczenie / "a
dania ma oku.
Zarowno polskie iak czeskie
wojska ma Syberyi Sa najzupelniej
,ojalne i pogfoski, jakoby miedzy
ME miaiy sic wkradac idee bolsze
wickie. ME maja najmnieJszej "a
SODA podstawy. Niemniej jednak
ioinierze CT, ktorzy cd pieciu lat
iuz ME widzieli swego kraju i
przechodzili najciezszc koleje,
pragns wracac czempredzcj do
iomow, albo przynajmniej usiy-
sec rozkaz wprost Cd polskiego
rzadu, re obowiazkiem ich jest Po
rostac ma miejscu / W. dalszym
.iagu wslczyc z nawaia bolsze-
wicka. Chodzi wiec o wyjaSnienie
tel sprawy.
Ponadto ma Syberyj znaiduje
sic W szeregach polskich, repre-
yentowanych przez misye co mai
mniej 1000 inwalidow. ktorym pc
wrot do kraJu trzeba jak najrycn-
lei umozliwic i uiatwic. So take
znaczne szeregi sill fachowych, a
zwiaszcza kolejarzy, ktorych Pol
ska W CHI obecnej tax mocno
potrzebuj i tych n~aleza&oby
rowniez jak najrychlej przewiezc.
Misya ma tez domagac sic przy-
slania do Syberyi reprezentanta
po1skego rzadu. }
Niepodobna take ME zwrocic
uwage ma fakt, re jest to laczna
nisya czecho-siowacka. Dowodzi
-.rSu,o ooiet; ;st- czeSti
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
DISCUSS CHA PROJECTS
CBy Review Leased lvirel

NbS ReNieW Leased ANirSl
 SAFFORD, March 10.-According to the program prepared by the Soldier Settlement Committee, Andrew Kim ball, chairman, and the Water Users association, Phile. c. Merrill, presi- dent, five meetings will be held this month, starting March 21st. at which will be discussed the propositions for two or more reservoirs on the Frisco and Gila rivers for storing flood vat CTS and regulating the Gila river and retaining thousands of acres of land, providing employment and homes for returning soldiers. The meetings will be addressed by Hon. George H. Max we'll. executive director. national rec lamation association, and Frank H. Olmstead, engineer, who has made ravorable report on the reservoir plan for the upper Gila. Reclamation, con servation and restoration of lands in the Gila valley will be fully discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
THIN PEOPLE
 SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSP HATE
Aothing-Like Plain Bitso-Phosphate 10 Put cn Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Viaor
 and Nerve Force.

a JuuSlnS rom the countless prepara- tlons and treatments which are contiu- ually oelng advertised for the purpose or making thin people fleslly, develop Ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hoHows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex- cessive thinness.
 ThinneSs and weakness are usuaIlv due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contain ed in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so we'll as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and IS sold by J. NJ. Ball of Bisbee and all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back By feed ing the nerves directly and by supply ing the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phos, phate quickly produces welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries with 1t general improvement in the health Nervousness, sleeplessneSs and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinnesS, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 CAUTION: = Although bitro-phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and gen. eral weakness. it should not. owing to its remarkable flesh-growing proper ties, be used by anyone who does not desire toi put on flesh. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
Strike Ends With Wages Unchanged
CContinued from Page onel

(COntiuued from Page Onel constitute a waiver Of the strike de- mands or the acceptance of the Macy board wage scale against which the strike was primarily waged-
 The union leaders declared the strik- CTS are ordered to return to work until April 1. when the Macy award ex- pires In the meantime a wage con ference is to be held in Washington, D. C.
 Between POO and 25O metal trades workers who have been on strike at Aberdeen were refused work today when they applied for their former jobs in the yard of the Grays Harbor Metal Ship corporation. Then men were told that cancellation of con tracts had rendered unemployment of the majority of the strikers impos- sible-
 Although tomorrow is the time set for re-Openins the shipyards of Ia coma. Aberdeen and Seattle, shipyard owners at conferences today said it would be several weeks before the yards were again in full swing. Rains and lack of usage, it was said, would necessitste a large amount of repairs to machinery in the yards.
 Contract shops not so affected by weather conditions were expected to be in full swing Tuesday. Conditions in the wood shipyards were uncertain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
NdUy Officers
 Are At Odds

tContinucd from Page One) ton as is possible while abroad from studies of foreign plans and specifi- cations"
 First Clash in Years
 The navy has not had a similar controversy of ship designs for 10 years. Il this case the navy general board. charged with deciding upon the military characteristics of new ships. disagrees with the opinion of tFe higI officers who have had experience overseas in the present war. On the board are two former commanders of the Atlantic fleet Rear Admira 8 Badger and Fletcher They believe that the construction of both dread- naughfs and battle cruisers should continue
 The difference of opinion began last year when the British admiralty decided 10 alter the plans for the bat tlcship Hood to make her composite bsttlcship and battle cruiser In cf- feet. the decision was to build very high speed battleship. sacrificing ponaf c. zUfile eEtenf for ruEsl iirit retaining the defensive armor of a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
HAVANA STRIKE PROLONGED
CBy Review Leasea Wirel


 HAVANA. Mar 10.-The general strike, which it was thought would be ended early today when the strike committee voted to accept the terms offered by President Menocal. con tinued throughout the day and result ed in the first fatality which has oe- cured in three recent general strikes through which the country has passed. The man killed was a police officer, who was shot while driving an automo- bile. He was dressed as a civilian
 The news that the strike was at an end spread during the early morning hours and a number of street cars and taxicabs made their appearance on the streets. When, however. labor committeeman who had voted against the terms of arbitration proposed by Senor Menocal advised their followers not to return to work, clashes between the police and workmen began and the situation resumed its former aspects.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11

said, to provide against the possibil- ity of error in statement and subse- quent refutation of my authorization e represent the ambassador in the man. ner indicated by his verbal instruc- tions"
 Conferred With Leaders
 This was at a time, according to the correspondence, NJ Robins was in conference with Lenine and Trot- zky and other officers of the soviet government, seeking to prevent the signing of the treaty of Brest-Litovsk
 Another letter which MT Robbins said was written by Ambassador Fran cis contained statements as to what the United States might do in case the treaty was not signed. MT. Robins told the committee the letter was given to him to be used at his desere- tion as evidence to Lenine and the officials of the Fourth All-Russia so- viet at Moscow. to aid in the proven tion of the ratification of the treaty and ~as evidence of the willingness of the ambassador to urge against inter vention in Siberia by the Japanese"
 Others of the documents were ere dentials. They were presented by MT. Robins as indicating the specific character of his unofficial relationship as special representative of the am bassador. with the soviet government. !"
 Members of the committee told MT. Robins that Ambassador Francis had not intimated in his testimony that Mir. Robins recall had been brought about by anything else except by regu- lar routine business of the Red Cross They also pointed out to him that Ambassador Francis had been particu- lar to say that MT. Robins had render ed valuable services in maintaining contact with the bolsheviki.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
ReUOLution Is
 First Step to
 BOLSheUik Rule
CContInued from Page onel

NCOnIlnueu rom Page OneD he again appeared before the com mittee, primarily to answer statements concerning him made Saturday by Da- vid R. Francis, American ambassador to Russia
 MT. Robins insisted that it was the desire of the bolshevik to overthrow all the governments of the world and in their places set up terroristic gov ernments similar to those in Russia. He said he did not know of his own knowledge that bolshevists from Rus sia actually were engaged in trying to accomplish this purpose in the United States. but that he was con- vinced certain people here were en- gagged propaganding bolshevist ideas.
 The I. w. w, he added, "has been doing it for 20 years"
 In reply to questions MT. Robins said he did not know whether bolshe- vist agents were being sent into South America, but he agreed with Senator King of Utah, that it was quite prob able that Russian reds would under take to aid any radical groups wher. ever operating.
 Denies Francis Charqe
 Turning to Ambassador Francis testimony last Saturday, MT Robins denied that he had gone to the head quarters of the bolshevists in Petro- grad, asked about their principles and indicated his approval of them. He also denied that he had ever pretend ed to represent the American govern ment in Russia. Ambassador Francis told the committee he had heard Mir Robins was spoken of in Moscow ss the mOuthpiece of the American gov. ernment and as a consequence the am bassador thought it wise to make a public announcement that statements coming from other sources than the American embassy were not author ized
 MT. Robins submitted to the com mittee copies of cablegrams which he said passed between Ambassador Francis and the state department, and telegrams and letters, which, he as- serted, were sent him by the ambas sadOr- The witness explained that his purpose in offering these docu- ments was to show that at all times his relations with the Ambassador were valued and cordial and that he was authorized by Ambassador Fran cls to maintain contact with the boI shevists
 One of the letters was given him by Ambassador Francis, Mir. Robins
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-11
PURCHASE SADDLE HORSE
 FOR COLONEL GREENWAY
(By Review Leased N1re)

YUMA, March 10-J H. Maxey has returned from his visit to the coast, where he went on an assignment to buy saddle horse for Col. John w Greenway, who has recently returned to Ajo from France. Mir Maxey was directed to buy the finest saddle horse he could find with as fine a saddle and bridle as money would buy He se. lected a beautiful four-year-old gray which he secured. near Los Angeles. The saddle and bridle were beauties and the last word in artistic work. The entire outfit was shipped to Ajo hy express and cost approximately S1,0OO. In all his life MT. Maxey said that he had never seen more beautiful horse and outfit