davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
MANY BOLSHEVIKI
 AGENTS IN U. S.
Gen. Richardson Says Propaganda Being Spread Here Is Similar
 to That in Russia

It win be interesting for Alas kns to rcad General Wnds P Rich- ardsons opinions on the Russian question They follow:
 "I iod certain chat there arc many arous Of Che Russian Bolshc. Hf in tbs country" declared Brig Gen. Wuds P. Richardson. who has just returned from Northern Rursia where ho was lu command of tho roIar Bear Division Of American troops
 "Tho propaeauda that is being nroad in th.s country Is much tho same as chat used in Russia There re many lawloss people in that country They are mIslcd by these urous.bIc and vicious propaean- Haa. who are trying to overthrow tho American form Of goycrumeu. and substitute one of their own. The average Russian is very Ignorant ol both our language and our theory ol government Hc thinks that a democratic and am anarchiauc goy- .umut are one and the same.
 General Richardson said thot Che
 tory of nc muuny Of American  troops in Rua.a was great eyogger. a.ol m thlr country "There wa some dissatisfaction among Che Ann orleans" he declared "but it wa. Hot at an serious
 Every American soldier has bocn returned from Northern Russia. and H now in thc United States or on roulo t0 loo discharged"
 General Richardson said "the Rus
 fan people were very sorry to sec m leave Tho Americans were Che mos, cohosy. Of an Che forces iu Russia"
 Several months in Russia con vrred General Richardson that Bol sboyHm is Che most a,roc.ous. cruel and laearily institutions that it is ao h'e fo dcyise He characterized '. as being moro cruel and prannicai m any other form Of eoverumon, oy.- conceived. "Thc Russian people .ro worry much worse or chan when nIe- tho rule oltlc Cmr" he said
 General Richardson believes that Germany is making every eGort to roorruao Russia SO chat .t may draw on ha. country for raw ma. or.als but expressed Che opinion that ths fig going to Doe very di1t ut job. for che Slavic hatred for Germany H dccD seated and nvctor nte Hc says it is difficult To fore
 . the outcome Of Che Russian
 uerIc for tbo reason that many oi rhc most intelligent people Of Rus
 r have bcon killed or are refugee. Ue feels cer'an however. chat a Hosher'sUo form of government can mot 1.-Two very long, for in tthe very nnurc ol things it win ir Che end destroy itsolf
 During Che last five months tha' General Richardson was in Russi' tho American troops were in almos. orsan, warfare on a small scale over a wide front The force under hIs command was made mp lareel' 1f ro.rme from Wisconsin and th' Central Western states Many o hom married Russian girls and hrou-ht tbc.r wives back with them
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
BACK TO TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hm and family who have boon uglne at Tenakoo this summer returned from .hal place Sunday on thc Emi M Mr. nm has boon working for Che Column bIo caunery m Tuakoe mio. The family win stey in town th'a wine tcr while Che children attend school
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
FOR OPERATION

K Ia Carpenter and wife, ol rrollv.I win be passengers for che south am the nut available boa- Mir Carpenter win undergo am opera uou when he reaches the Sound. The operation .s the result ol Che recent
 severe Illness that Mr. Carpenter has haI
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
MARRIED IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Mary Thomas who for number ol yoara lived in n1uE.aH with her husband. sam r.om and children was married in Juneau on Wednesday to Chris Olson t "III be remembered that srm Thom died at Hoonah or thc fu las' wine Lnr-
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
TO HOT SPRINGS

MT and Mrs. John Richards Of Trodwcn ic.t on tao Admiral Evans for Sfta Prom tsat place they win eo to Che Goddard Hot Springs for 9 vacation. Mr. Richards s upcr- mteadont ot Che Alaska Juneau mine
 and n taking hie fu. vacation tn several rorrs
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
JOIN sON

MT and Mrs Nick Peroyi-h wore outgoing passengers ou ths City Of seottio carly this morning They riu go to Tacoma. where fhoy lor- mery resided. Their son. Vincent has been living In Washington for Che past several months
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
PLEASANT PARTY

Mrs. L. 1T. Motzgar was hostess at a pleasant sewing party at her home at Troadwcll on Saturday afternoon.
 About twenty gleets wcrc present and besides sewing. guessing con- test helped Co cnlivcn Che afternoon. The contest was Go name important personagos of the late war. and go this Mrs. P. R. Bradley won first prize
 Refreshments were served.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
MAKE HONE IN JUNEAU

Mrs. 40. Anderson. who has lived n Douglas for many yoaa, H moF- ing to Juneau. whore ahc win make her home i'm thc future
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
BIG CONFERENCE
 ABOUT RAILROAD
Wu Be Held This Month at Anchor agc-Ca.icd There by
 Col Mean

Marking .nc beginning ol now p.rrI .. ...,.u. m t.e construction oI t.. ....uma.. 1a.aa railroad. c.. FI.... Mean. chairman o. t.. Alaskan Ur-no.rns Commission. aU hold an important oonlrcaoo m I...0a.. ... month n.,h 'hc commission. ....n.. experts and department H.aIs r.. conference eu 0.I. l.u..., ou an neui'- r... construction plan. ol Che com m.u .0r ne1. t..r
 Prom .I ml...rou. l.e volume o. ru.. Tn. coming l.ar uH .et a new r..I u.... m.r. n ..e vor. or r.Ir m. e.... northern railroad rH rH .,.... m. moving Of .m. mons. nm... 0. materials and .u from r..U. tn H. con .mrr m .H. Seattle rm.
 N u. conference aeV mont. ...m. rH0 when Major u. r.....e e.n. oI -h.
 and U.. U n W.re. ..... ... commission ur.m... .a-
 ... .-... bonn. -..o..f from ...-. II. .rt. n ho
 instruction. from ..... u .. .... ..- .a. Nor.h N....r .. m. steamship Aa. . W.u.r N.. WI. one o. ... engineers employed m n. .ons.ra. r u. f.. Panama Cana. and who wont N". ...u nor. . begun nm I'M. l. ... au known m s. Uune ..e r..r rro..l u- In.. .. nuh. a.- m. r. r... H. -. m. Aa...n Conn. ..e....Ue rcnrc.n I'll. .-rr H..N from
 -...t.. ....ree from
 .m . Immediately r..ouoI IT. ... .. exports
 The N.... ..mm..... aI ...r m. r..I H..n... tr.Hor.r. and Seward m nH operation rH.. winter Tn. ... .n. ur.o.or. t.. I'm. ... .r . .r.n- m. vn.. n. ... ...a....s r-.,a'.n. m. ..r. ...rr. mN s ur-. snow .... ..r. . .mn..I '.at vii .-u... m. from t.e slides Tn .I. . commission nI ship ... . . snow n'oa ... .. m. H Comm. sm... ... . .." ... .H..
 r.. operation 0. ... WI. ..n lr..nr cation u.. -. port r .- t.. .H.- h.
 ..0. r... H ... ...tnr In ..... r... a.. e .-r. nnr .. ... from Seward |. H. IT. m...
 .. su a..
 r I... Am.
 I.. mU. In H. . 'r m.
 ro ...
 ..f.I hN H.m camp. .r. U.
 ... H..H un.n. m .... .....-.. 'r. t. N..r.a ..' r.I. a" r" .. operation. de. n m. .rH...or
 ... .. f.....r rn. Naa. r... H... supplied Anchor.
 VIII. . ". .... r.o m. h- and er. DOW " ... -... o. t-- 'on. 
 .'" r h..r... ra.r- bank. and rrr. r-.. Hs Inn. n.. u... .nrr t rroma-
 .'. ... h. Hr' fhr rr.. ..r temporary m provided for ho
 .' m...r. Tho operation r. nt. '.. i'm. " rH.. giving
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07

Kodak prudne and developing done neatly and promptly by Mira. Jack Mccormick Loayc orders at Elmer y Smiths or phone Treadwcl 233.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07
FIRE MEETING

Thorc win be a meeting Of mem- bcrs of Hose Companies No. and 9 at fire headquarters on next Mon day night
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-07

oEro'Tar i'm One rn- oI States hr- r.-sae.nes stamps
Evening star., 1919-08-26
GERMAN FOOD DEFICIT
RATED AT MANY TONS
Berlin Estimates That Only Long
Time Credits for Supplies and
Work Can Meet Situation.

BERLIN. August 10 Correspond
ence of The Associated Press).-The
German deficit in food. the difference
between the amount produced in Ger
many and Germany's normal needs,
amounts to 3,600.o00 tons of wheat
100000 tons of meat and 100000
tons of fats, says the Imperial food
ministry.
Immediate payment for these neces-
sary foodstuffs' with inland resources
is unthinkable, the ministry asserts.
Only long-term credits can help, and
the acceptance of such credits is only
possible if Germany works. for only
then can the creditors have confidence
in the paying ability of Germany.
Immediate decisive effect of the re-
moval of the blockade on the German
food market is not expected by the
ministry. but rather a long, slow con-
tinuation of improvement which al
ready makes itself felt. 1t declares
that control OF export must remain
until the average between import and
export has been established.
Germany must make up its mind to
do without coffee very largely in the
future, says the imperial commission
er for colonial goods.
Authorities say Germany must
sharply restrict her imports of choco-
late because of the low value of the
mark, and must try to rely on her
own chocolate. the first production of
which is expected soon.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
DENY HEAVY MODELLING
BY SERBIA AND RUMANIA

PARIS, August 25 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A report received in
Paris says that the Serbians are mo-
bilizing their forces in Banat and
Tamesvar. N. P. Pachitch, ex-Cre-
mier and head of the Serb delegation,
says that the Serbs are reinforcing
their troops on their side line
through Banat, established by the su-
preme council. because the Rumanlans
are concentrating on the other side.
The talk of mobilization, however,
NJ Pachitch declares, is exaggerated.
There are no Serbian troops in Banat
excepting in the territory attributed
to Serbia by the supreme council. and
the number there, he says, is only
such as prudence demands in view of
the state of unrest.
1t is stated in Rumania circles here
that the reported concentration of
Rumanian troops in Banat is errone-
Gus and that only a sufficient force to-
police the line drawn by the council
has been sent there.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
ENGINEERS WHO BUILT
ALL BRIDGES IN PURSUIT
OF HUNS REACH HOME

NEW YORK. August 26.-The
famous 9Th Engineers. who built
bridges over practically every
waterway the allied armies
were compelled to cross in fol-
lowing the German retreat, ar
rived here yesterday on the
transport Manchuria.
This noted unit of 2,499 men
had little or no rest from early
in April, 1918, until the armi-
stice was signed. One of their
most conspicuous acts was in
stopping the hole" at Villers
Brittoneaux on the Somme dur
ing the last week in March.
1918, and before the Sd Divi-
sion's infantry could be brought
up in relief.
The regiment suffered nearly
one thousand casualties before
1t marched into Germany last
October.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
CHILD WELFARE THEME
OF BELGIAN PHYSICIANS
200 From All Parts Of Kingdom
Outline Program for Betterment
at Brussels Meeting.

BRUSSELS, August 5 (Corre-
spondence OF 1.-The Associated Press).-
Two hundred physicians from all parts
of Belgium met here today to outline
a program for protecting and nourish-
ing infants and mothers, also for
nourishing and educating war orphans.
Henri Jaspar, minister of economic
affairs, was present on behalf of the
government and thanked those pres
ent for what they had done for Bel
gian children during the German oc-
cupation. He announced that the
government was now working on a
scheme to establish child welfare in
stitutes in every community in the
country, the bill being now before
parliament. When this law is passed
Belgium will be the first country in
the world to have such institutions
in all big cities and all country dis
tricts, no matter how remote.
Dr. Rene Sand, just back from
America, recounted the progress made
there in child work.
Business and =. professional women
of North Carolina have recently per-
fecfed state orpaniZatiOn
Evening star., 1919-08-26
INDIA SUFFRACETTE,
in NATIVE GARB, PLEADS
in THE HOUSE OF LORDS

LONDON. August ~ (Corre-
spondence of the Associated
Press).-India has her quota OF
suffragettes of the type that
believes in going to sources to
obtain results A representa-
tive of this continent of wom-
an franchise seekers. Mrs. Saro-
JIM Maidu, told the Indian con-
stitutional relations committee
in the house Of lords yesterday
that her fellow countrywomen
wanted the vote and that II
granted it would make for
unity.
CARRIED in native eastern dress,
the oriental suffragette pre-
sented one of the strangest
sights ever witnessed in the
staid upper house.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
MAY DASH TOPO[E
IN MODERN A|RSH|P
Amundsen, Norwegian Ex-
pIorer, Drifting in Ice-Lock-
ed Craft in the Arctic.
TWO AIRPLANES ON BOARD

SEATTLE, August 24.-Bound for
wegian discoverer of the south pole,
is at present drifting in his ice
locked schooner, the Maud, some
where north of western Siberia, ac-
cording to beliefs held by the Seattle
Norwegian vice consulate and Viii
hjalmur Stefansson. Canadian arctic
explorer.
said he expected, after reaching the
pole. to return either to Grant Land,
west of Greenland. or Melville Is
land, which lies in the Arctic ocean
north of Canada. Should he reach
Melville Island he probably would
journey by sea to Nome, Alaska, or
overland to Dawson. Yukon Territory,
Nothing From Maud for a Year.
Two airplanes, it is believed, formed
part of the Maud's equipment when
she left Norway last fall and sailed
through the White sea bound for the
icy north. The final dash to the pole
may be made in one of the planes.
Amundsen, it is believed, may also
fly back to civilization in one of the
machines
Nothing has been heard from
Amundsen since September 1, 1918,
nearly one year ago. At that time
the Maud was reported taking oil for
her motors at DiXson Island, a Whlte
sea point. After taking the oil she
sailed northeast into the rapidly
freezing waters of the Arctic ocean.
Direction of Drift.
From the White sea Amundsen eX-
pected to drift east with the ice to
the New Siberian Islands, which lie in
the Arctic off Siberia. At the New
Siberian Islands, it was believed, the
drift would carry the boat toward, ii
not across, the pole. AmundSen in
tended to use the airplanes if he
found the drift would not carry him
across the top of the earth"
Amundsen, in a degree, followed the
footsteps of his countryman. Fridtjof
Nansen, in 1886. Nansen, in the
Fran, started on drift across the
pole, but left his boat and tried un-
successfully to reach the goal on foot
Later the Fran drifted as close to the
pole as Nansen got.
The Maud carries wireless sending
apparatus, but no receiving instru-
mentS. AmundSen said he would not
install the receiving apparatus be-
cause he did not want to be worried
by news from the outside world.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
HTROGRAD ATTACK
HELD AS UNLIKELY
Correspondent Sees Several
Obstacles to Reported
:; Plan to Gust Reds.
DENIKINE'S FORCES WIN

BY Che Associated Press.
LONDON. August 25.-The reported
Impending attempt to take Petrograd
from the bolsheviki is not likely to
mAterialize, according to the Daily
Mails Helsingfors correspondent Such
an operation. he points out, must be
by land and the only available forces
consist Of Firms. Russians and Estho-
mans It is very doubtful. however.
IN the opinion of the correspondent, II
Finlands help could be obtained, since
tho socialist victory in the presiden-
tisl election defeated Gen. Manner
helm. who alone was capable of lead
ing an expedition.
The Esthoufans are unwilling to ad-
vance unless the allies formally recog-
niSe their independence, and anti-bol-
sheyik Russians are probably unable
alone to take the capital before winter.
notwithstanding supplies furnished by
tho allies. Moreover. financial sup
port for them would have to be ar
rapeed. a.n.
continues, that Maj. Gen. Sir Hubert
Cough, the British commander, Is go
ing to London for a conference, and
1t is improbable that Gen. Denikine
would be able to take Moscow or Pc
treRrad without coordination on the
northern front A great bolshevik Of
feasive is under preparation on the
Psieov front.
Denikine's Forces Take Town.
LONDON, August 25.-Gen. Deni-
kline, commander of the anti-bolshevik
t. o,rfh Pm cGi0 q
the town of Berislav. on the Dnieper
river, in the government of Kherson,
according to a dispatch today from
Taxanrog. in the Don Cossack terri
tory on the Sea of Azov.
Reds Admit Odessa Defeat.
LONDON, August 26.-Occupation
of Odessa. chief Russian port on the
Black sea. by allied forces is admitted
in "a bolshevik government wireless
message from Moscow received here
today. The occupation was effected,
the dispatch states, after thirty ves-
sela had bombarded the city for two
days.
according to the soviet statement, the
bolshevik troops are advancing in the
region of Pskov. having progressed
already three and a half miles toward
that city.
Shortly after the bo1shevik message
was received confirmation was given
in omcial quarters here of the occu-
patton of Odessa. A Russian volun-
teer army. it was stated. had oc-
cunfed the city. The bolsheviki re-
tired in the direction of Balta, 120
miles northwest of Odessa.
(An announcement by the Ukrainian
mission in London on Friday last
stated that Ukrainian troops had cap
tured Odessa after severe fighting
north of the city. Previous dispatches
Evening star., 1919-08-26
omsk Still Headquarters.

VLADIVOSTOK. Friday. August Is
(by the Associated Press).-Lieut
Gen. Rozanoff, the highest Russian au-
thority in eastern Siberia. denies re-
cent reports that the al1-Russian gov
ernment under Admiral kolchak had
abandoned Omsk and moved to
IrkutSk.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Rubber can be as brittle as PiPe~stem
or soft and crunby as an eraser
The spr;nginess, or resiency, 'chich ne associate
a,ith rubber. depends on the ''conbon''d

agents known. The "oompound' is then "cured" or
baked under high pressure. BY this special process
the greatest resiency is combined with the utmost
durability. It is this special process that has, since
+he making of the first rubber heel, established
Osullivan's Heels as the standard Of rubber heel
quality.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

IF an O'sulivan Heel is cut along tho
side 80 that thin strip of rubber -
Jeff attached at ono end, that strip
win have great elasficity-it can DO
sfrefcf,ed several inches. With an Or
dinary rubber heel tho material snaps
in two before it has stretched TO any
6reaf degree. This test proves tne
remarkable resiliency and dufabihV
of O'SulIivan's Heels.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

TUsr a. silver is combined with other metals to
make it durable so is rubber Compounded.
Different compounds are responsible tor the
wide variety Of rubber products we use daily-hard;
cnols At one extreme. and the soft, crumbly pencil
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Food Depots Established.

The Norwegian government this
summer arranged to establish several
food depots on Grant Land, from Cape
Columbus to Robinson channel, for
the use of AmundSen in case he comes
out by his eastern route.
If he comes toward the west and
strikes Melville Island he will find
himself on familiar ground, for he
Evening star., 1919-08-26

On her marriage a maid of honor
to England's queen is entitled to re-
ceiye a dowry of $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

passed near Melville Island when he
discovered the Northwest Passage in
1903-06.
Amundsen expects to obtain scien-
tific data at the pole. He will take
soundings, observe the ocean drifts.
study the ice conditions and bring
back full reports.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

to the British war Office reported that
the bo1sheviki had been driven from
Odessa by the populace.)
Evening star., 1919-08-26

Woman BARRIERS are quite numerous
in Japan.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

Business and professional women
of North Carolina have recently per-
fected a state organization.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

O'Sullivan's Heels-now univer-
sallyrecognizedas practicalneces-
sity Of city life-put an exacting
demand on the "compounding"
process. O'Sullivan's Heels must
be both durable and resilient
they must have the toughness to
Withstand daily grinding on hard
pavements, and the springiness to
absorb the jolts and jars ofwalking.
What sives q rubberkeel"Me
It Is not just the rubber that
gives O'Sulli Heels their
springiness and wearing qualities.
To secure the resiliency and du-
rability Of O'sullivan's Heels. the
highest grades of rubber are "com-
pounded" with the best toughening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05
Leander Cup here today.

can fir crew in the final for the
 The elimination race IetWeen the Oxford and the American crews for the Kings cup today was reweC under ideal conditions. The Americans led at the start and at the half way held a lead Of three quarters of a length. They rOwed a faster stroke than the OXfcrds, who, with a power ful swee ping stroke, drew level at the mile. Oxford then made a supreme effort and a desperate race ensued, but the Americans were unable to respond to the demand for a faster stroke and were beaten in a most exciting contest by a length and a quar- ter.
 In the Leander Cup elimina- ton heat, rowed between the American first crew and the New Zealand army crew, the latter, rowing a faster stroke, was half a length ahead at the quarter mile. The Americans took the lead at three-quarters of a mile
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05
MILFORD

Dr. Fisher, known in the army as Lieut.. w. [. II. Fisher, U. s. Medical Corps, has been discharged from the service, and will resume practice at his old office on Broad street on July 12. Dr. Fisher will then take up his duties a S Medical Examiner which
 have been performed by Dr. Pons, during Dr. Ffscher's stay in the army. The doctor will take an automobile trip to Washington with his family before resuming practice. Dr. Fischer has been in charge of the penumonia wards at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

A blue taffeta, double. which is a complement of the frock, is lined with rose chiffon, and has ;ae same rib bon edged shirrings for trimming as are used on the dress
 A peach organdie is rather differ eflt from the usual frock of this fash ion. It has an embroidered narrow flonuce at the bottom of the skirt. topped with rows of bright blue vel vet ribbon and flounces on the sieeves are also topped with velvet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

and, although rowing a slower stroke, gradually forged ahead. The Americans, threatened by the indifferent stearirg of the New Zealand boat were compelled to give way, but strengthened out in the last 30 yards, the crew winning a great race by one and one-fourth lengths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Mrs. Peter Berry of the Honey suckle" cottage, Fort Trumbull Bacch is entertaining Arthur Wright and Miss Helen Franey of Hartford, over the holidays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Police Sergeant Robert Hubbard will resume his duties in a few days. He has sufficiently recovered from tn injuries he received while on duty near Devon several days ago when he was caught between two passing au- tomobileS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Camp Jackson, South Carolina pre- Ylous to his appointments to the U ;. General Hospital No. 3 in New York City from which he was dis charged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Miss Loretta Nolan of Atlanta, Ga, is spending two weeks with her pa rents, MT. and Mrs. William Nolan of Park Circle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Misses Mary and Lucy Begg with their brother, John, are occupying the Begg cottage on Rogers avenue for the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

TOR SALE-Oid fashioned 15 room house in Stratford, Gleason, 209s Main St, Stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

STAMFORD GARAGE-Automob obiIe accessories and general repair work Satisfaction guaranteed at Carter Bros.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

CoRTEZ c. ROCKWELL. plunb bins and heating; jobbing n speciality Corner Main and Hillside avenue stratford. D 10 tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

The large barn which has stood for years on the Beardsley property between North Parade and King street was pulled down on Thursday afternoon by worknien under charge of Edward Manchester, This barn vas removed to make room for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Members of the Kings Herald. an organization of young people of the Methodist church. held an open air meeting this afternoon on the lawn of the Elicit Peck residence, Long Brook avenue.